I 1
r-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
amy KldmtTS Make Input Blood.
, ,he Mood In your body pases through
kidney once every three minutes.
The kidneys are your
Mood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
of order, they (ail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
v trouble.
tuner trouble causes quick or unsteady
jrt bests, and makes one feel as though
ihad heart trouble, because the heart Is
r-working in pumping thick, kidney
enci blood through veins and arteries.
I ;J I ,u 1 . . i
bits were to be traced to the kidneys.
new modern science proves that nearly
constitutional diseases have their begin
r in kidney trouble.
you are sick you can make no mistake
first doctoring your moneys, me mno.
Jie extraordinary eltect of Dr. Kilmer s
nn-Koot, the great kidney remedy is
i realized. It stands the highest for its
bderfut cures of the most distressing cases
lis soli on Its merits
II drueeists in fifty-
iu,,c u"' vsmsimi
You may have a JSSMS
1 - . Mr e-t IM JMIH l ".-I
LnV bottle by mall name or burnt-1.
L alia ramDhlet telling you how to find
if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Iition this paper when writing ur. Mlmar
o.. Binghamton, N. T . '
IpENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD.
lanbury & Lewistown Division,
In effect Kwrob 18, 1900.
WASH, STATIOSS. I SASTWAOn'
a a A M P M
iiiim Bunbury "J' w
in , Bellnagrove Junction 908 IM
in in bellnegrore 90i I4S
10 ri Pawling w
10'JS Kreamti H Is 4 31
i g Meiaer H 18 I '.!
ii Mlddleburg ft" -X
10 in Benfer 84 1 !"
luir Baavertowu 848 407
lots Adnmaburg 8 89 t iti
IU58 RautM Mills 18 885
II M McUlura 887 849
1 13 Wgtl 787 889
Hi Bbtnaia M
llil Palnttrrilla 7 e 880
H27 Maitland 7 48 Btt
H ii Lawtstown T 1" is
II 87 rt..wu (Main street 7 88 a ill
11 m Lewistown Junction, ' U) -i 10
loaves Hunbury 6 80 v m, ar-
lives nt seunBgrove i u p in
ItTi b Si liiisjicvc ii:(Mp. m., tinivfsi
al Sunbury ii: 5 p. m.
bins leave Lewiatown Junotioo :
In in. 1 1 11 ii iii. 1 1" ii m,180p in 9 -'.'p iii. T ii, p
I lu i ii tiir , im urn. ritMDurnanii me m
Ir lisiK i!n r mnl Washington 803 am 9 80,
1 1 88. I 33 10 i' in fur riiiW.li'lplutl mm (New
ki; V, RO'i. V .i in. 1 08 1 88 4 3-1 and 111" 1
ihirri-l'iiru s 10 p in
Kiiladelphia & Erie R R Division.
AMI
KORTHBRN CKNTBAT. RAILWAY
WHBTWA Kl.
rain i.iv! syliiiagrove Junction dally Mr
and wen.
lam, U 58 p m, 39 p in.--Sunday 9 8J a is,
l m.
. ive siinimrv diiiiv tseapt Bundan
il in tur ItiitTiln.l Jl ii in tor Krio ami Ciin-
gtts
i lor l.i ll.-t. .iif Krle mnl :in:ini1iili.'iiii
i in for Imek Haven, Tvroni' mnl I ho West.
(tor Huff ilo, l in ii m for Rellefente Kane
bne mill ('aniir.iliiluu.'i
Ei in tor kenovn iin.l Klinlra
i Ui lor -, ,, i-...t
Iny 1-J ii w for Buffalo via Emporium.
i iii tor trie, D iu u in lor trio mni anan-
B H i m lor wn-
im furlAiek Haven anil
port
i in, !l H n m 1 (10 mnl 5 IHp m lor WilkeK-
I am) llitielton
In In. In 10 it in. 2 ill p in, 4." p ill I T Sliiliuo-
sim mount i armel
In.lav 'J 58 ui lor WIlgMbarre
EASTWARD,
mini leave Sellngrotu jQnotlon
a in, dallS arriving at 1'liil idelDbla
m New York II S3 d m Baltlinon 8 11 o m
lliiiiirton 4 li p in
I o in .1 any arm mr at I'liilailiintua
I p in New York 3 M a m. Halliinoro '. IS n in
lli'.ntou 10 p in.
im, ii a I I y arnviiii! at I'niianeipniS ,
i in, IWw 1 1 irk a in. I taltl inure 1 :lo a m
lliiiiu'tun 1 05 a rc
. rains auo leave Snnlmry :
H o uiy arrirlai at Phlladeldhia s a in
moraTSOa m VVMhtnjrton 880 an New
' v i in weeKiUyn. 10 .w a in Siunlav
In urn .lily arnvlns at Philadelphia 798
New Vork 9 88 a m. 10 88 Sundays Haiti-
-0 a in. h aouinirtion am a in. u iitimoro
If ni. Washington i It p in.
I' in, we. k navi arrivlmi at PhlladalDbla
1 1, New v..rk 0 81) i in, Battlmors 8 o.i p in
lilliKton 7 is pn
lallr, arrlvlntr at i'iii.idein'iia 7 n m
irK 1083 p in, Baltunors? 80 p m, Wau-
li 8 85 p no
Mm alio leave Snnbnrf at 980 am and 898
I p m, ir llarrtsburv, Pblladalphia and
ire
I I,' Will III I P..u
IHDTCIIINBON iHn'l Kamursr.
C0M31NA1ION WITH THE POST.
l o irivp l,..l lilt' Hi ill . ntnlvl ,1 1 1 r r
. r '"'"8
iinationa with the Post. The
qnotfx ore very low.
ie Ni w York Tri-Weckly Tri
:i!i'l the Middleburg Post, one
Ii'. 1 1 Ii 1 in in I vn ma .ml,- v I 7".
t'Oe Tr,.V'....i.i.. :.. t-iiL j .......
t.. - ".vi i - i i 1 i - 1 1 1 1 ..iiiiiiuiy,
' 'I lav mnl i riiliiy, reitelie .1 lurj-e
"" ""'I 01 KiilwerH ern n Mate 01
Ml, an I .-.. i 1. 1 ki
f illy family newspaper lor
'h New York Weekly Tribune
the Middleburg Post, one year,
in advance, nnlv l.2fi
'I'lie WMklvfTbll uUUi ....
.,., H 1 1 r. 1, 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..111 IH'W.
rnanpnaad world, the mont rciiai.iu
Piirket reportu, unexcelled imrienltilral
P'liarliiieiit 1 i
I'onanil oboloS uml entertaining mls
r ' any. It is tba 'people's paper" for
I " ''''" I'niteil StateH, a liati.uml fuiu-
Papet f,,r (armera and rillaoers.
fc ew ork J ri-Weekly World
1 MM IMiiliIlelnirie Post, ihip vmtv
1 i" advance, only $1.65.
i ...c m-weekly Wnrlit comes three
Plrni-H i mtmmit , .. n., i&t. ....
I... . 7." iioeii Willi me ihh'HI
apwa n me country nnd la well worth
I .i-Keu lor 1 E .
the Practical Farmer, one year,!
ine Middleburg PosT,one year,
n advance. 81.50. Both of
alxive ltaocrs and the Prnrtticnl
hner Year Book and Agricul-
Aimanac tor 1900. na i in
"ice, only $1.65.
Ije Practical Farmer i one of the best
1 11 nail; 'Sf""1' 'aauea weekly,
SoiZf- 7,h' y' book eonUlis
KJt iauaalul to the farmer.
i ci-!"' aiena is a cents.
Tsar Book laroaly tl.88.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Uiioi im the) lllirnat loaal Srrlra tot
Jmma 2, 1N1-Jhii Oar High
Priest In Mmii.
(Prepared by H. C. Lenlnton.)
THE LESSON TEXT.
Hebrew - 9:11-14. 24-28.)
U. But Christ belna; come an hlj;h prlSSt
of food things to come, by a greater und
an ore perfect tabernacle, not made with
hands, that la to say, not of his bullalnc;
12. Neither by the blood of areata and
ealvsa, but by His own bfood He entered
la once Into the holy place, having obtained
eternal redemption fer us.
13. For If the blood of bulla and of aroais,
and the aahes of an heifer apriakllns; tha
unclean, saBotlBeth to the purifying of th
flesh:
It. How much more shall the blood of
Chrlat, who through the eternal Spirit of
fered Hlmaelf without spot to Qod. purge
your conscience from dead works to aerve
the living God?
24. For Chrlat Is not enteraal Into the
holy placea made with bands, which are
the figures of the true; but Into Heaven
ltveif, now to appear la the presence of
liod lor us;
ffi. Nor yet that He should offer Hlm
elf often, nt- the high pru.t entereth Into
Hie holy place every eiir with blood of
others,
IU. Kor then must Ha often have suf
fered Klnce the foundation of th world;
but now once In the end of the world hath
He appeared to put away aln by the sacrl-
ftce oi Himself.
27. Ami as it Is appointed Unto men ones
to dl. hut after this the Judgment:
So Christ air once offered to bear
th fins of many, and unto them thai look
for Him shall He appear the second time
without sin unto salvation,
UOUsION TtEXTiHe .! Hreth to
amUe Isitstreesalon for aia, Urb, Tills.
NOTES A N 1 CO l M 1 1 N TS
The true signiticance ot the life,
death and resurrection of the Sav
iour is the essence of the lesson
given fur to-day. It shows that Jesua
ilid not tiiiih or complete lli work
when He left this world of ours, In
n very real sense Re had lut begun
it. The world had wandered far
from its Maker through i-in and will
ful disobedience. Jesus came to show
the world the way back to licid. The
mission "f Jesus was to bring all
men into intimate relations with the
all-wise Father. To do this Jesus
came to earth to give an example In
right living, ol a noble character, lie
made the sacrifice of the afros on the
altar of human Ignorance and big
otry, and then rose triumphant from
the grave in which llis enemies had
lut Him, lint this was not enough.
While iii the physical form on earth
the work of Jesus was localized. So
He ascended to the father, sending
the Holy Spirit to instruct the hearts
and consciences of His followers the
world over. Nor was this Clio :h. lie
had In come the Bacrlflce for human
in; at tha right hand of His Father
in Heaven He became the great high
priest hearing the confessions of
stumbling, falling Christians, receiv
ing the repentance of tin tired of
sin, and acting ns media i between
all and the great Father i , .in sin
had made the world afraid. This wo
tiike it is the central truth to be pre
sented. In making an analysis of the les
son we would present not alone the
lesson text as printed, bill also cer
tain other references bearing on the
priesthood of C hrisl :
I'hrlst Our HIkIi Priest Heh, H:11-1i
Ills Holy Character Heb. 7:21-28
The N. w Holy of Hi .In I Heb 9 I IS
Christ the Mediator Heb. 12:1
Christ our High Priest. The bet
ter priesthood of Christ is seen
iii its better sanctuary (verse 11);
its hotter offering (verse 12);
its better purifying (versos 13, 14),
The high priest, among the Jews rep
resented the people before Qod; he
was imperfect in nature, sometimes
wicked. J ii contrast is Christ being
come, etc, rather "of good things
that are come;" :i better priesthood
and offering a better hope, a com
plete salvation. The Jews had a tab
ernacle, then a temple, great and glo
rious, with courts, a holy and most
holy place. As the high priest passed
through the outer courts into the
holiest, so Jesus passed through the
skies into the true temple, Heaven,
far more glorious than earthly tem
ple. The Lord is the maker of the
true temple, all human works arc im
perfect, it was a Divine command to
use blood of calves, but it was n
temporary arrangement; they could
bring sins to remembrance, but
could not remove sin (10:3). Con
trast with the blood of animals
JeSUS own blood, that of the Son
of (iod, nf infinite worth, procuring
eternal redemption from the power
and love of sin to ;v life of holiness.
His Holy Character. -Chr! t's sln
lCSSnesa is a point not to be over
looked. The priests of the olden
time were human and faulty, often
grossly unrighteous, Into the pure
ear and heart ni. Jesus our confi -Ions
of trouble nnd trial and short
coming are safe. He loves to forgive
and bless. Hut not only is till ro
purity, but. in that He was tempted
as n man like as we are tempted, 0
Christ can enter sympathetically into
all our experiences.
The New Holy of Holies, Christ, in
contrast with tin' Jewish high priest,
did not enter any material place con
st runted by men's hands. The new
holy of holies i.s at the very throne
of fiod.
Christ the Mediator. This is an
other phase of Christ's priestly func
tion, and really the heart of the mat
ter. Sin has separated us from Qodi
Christ, the sinless One, brings us
again to that condition in which
alone we can have communion with
(iod.
SM-ur I'ii i ills.
Only the clean can see clear.
Fast living is really but slow dying.
Only he is lit to lead who can be
led.
The dwarfs of earth may be the
giants of Heaven.
The distress of another may be God's
touchstone for our virtues.
A diamond must remain dirt if it
be not willing to lose half itself.
It takes a groat man to preach a
good sermon ton small congregation.
Grit is a good thing to have so long
as you don't fire it in your neighbor's
faces. Ram's Horn.
BIG SHOWJKA Tl
Manaa;enof the Buffalo Exposition
Full j Satisfied.
AN INTERESTING SPECTACLE.
Tha Procession That Marched Through
tha Qates Included Men From Nearly
Every Country In the World Vice
President Roosevelt Guest of Honor.
Buffalo. May 21. The formal dedica
tion of the Pas American exposition
was fully ap to expectations. The day
was fair, and the Industrious, energet
ic men who planned this great enter
prise rejoice in the ftatturlnu success.
The day began with a parade. In which
there were men from nearly every
country in the world, and ended with
an aerial bombardment from flying
bombs and a brilliant electrical Il
lumination. Between the two were the
formal exercises of the dedication,
with oratory that tool; its theme from
the lesson of the time, prayer lor
right, music, song and poetry. The city
was bright in dress of Uags and hunt
tug, the exposition group brilliant in
rolor, the moving crowds were in hol
iday garb and the whole effect was
highly pleasing. The record of attend
ance for the day was fully up to expec
tations of the most enthuslsastlc.
The procession that formed at th?
city hall and marched by way of the
main thoroughfares to the exposition
grounds was an Interesting spectacle,
and thousands lined the route.
Vice President Roosevelt was the
guest of honor, and when he reached
the hall the parade was slatted with u
volley of aerial bombs. Two thousand
troops, who got their time from four
bands, led the way, and alter them
were a hundred carriages with the of
cials nnd guests. Behind them came
the concessionaries from the Midway.
Western Indians mingled with the chil
dren "f the tropics, the orient and
tho Mediterranean, and gave the pro
cession its touch of color. Thoy were
in native costume, had a scon, of ar
tistic floats and fifteen hands furnish
oil them music.
The entry of the procession to the
exposition grounds at. noon was a
magnlflci nt Bpectaclo, The crowd In
tin- grounds at the time numbered
fully 40, ', and the greater part of it
was mrusod in the esplanade.
President Milburne, of the exposi
tion, and Vice President Roosevelt led
the way and the crowd cheered them
OS they advanced. A hundred yards
from the Temple of Music they halted,
and at the other end of the esplanade
several thousand carrier pigeous were
suddenly released. Confused at first
by tholr own numbers, they circled low
In wild flight and then gradually soar
ed upwards on graceful wing. High up,
where they got their bearings, they
parted and took flight to every quarter
of the compass, Below the crowd look
ed on in silent admiration. The vice
presidential party then tiled on Into the
Temple of Music, and the parade, re
forming, marched on through the
grounds.
The formal dedicatory ceremonies in
the presence of a crowd limited only
by the size of the hall, wore Impressive,
There were strong words for clo nr
union among the American republics
and the remarks of Vice President
Roosevelt on that point and the con
gratulatory telegrams from the pre i
dents of the American republics ex
cited the greatest enthusiasm.
All of the American republics wrt
represented at the dedication and thi Ir
military attaches and com ml loners
were given conspicuous places iu the
group of special guests.
The exercises began with the rendi
tion of Handel's Alleluia by tl..; Sev-enty-Orst
regiment band. Then the
venerable Bishop Charles H, Fowler
led in prayer, after which President
MHhiirn road a scries of cong
telegrams, and their reading ; r ted
cheer upon cheer, .Mayor Com i I !.- '.:
was then Introduced, and when the
cheers over his speech bad su -!
Robert Cameron Rogers recib d a ; i m,
The Orpheus society gave a m g
cent rendering of Sturm's Lib ra
and Vice Pri -.!(! nt H i Bi 't was r;'
sented. He was vigorously cheered,
and made several atti mpts to spoak be
fore he found Quieted auditors, Hi.:
brilliant. Bpe 'ch waa frequently Inter
rupt! d by applause.
Bmilio 'ie Gogorxa sang the prologue
from I Pa llaccl and Senator Lodge
was pri enti i. He, too, was very cor
dially welcomed, When lie had finish
ed Fredi t ic Almy read a poem, and
Lieutenant Governor Timothy Wood
ruff made the' concluding address.
After the lieutenant governor had
concluded the chorus, audience and
hand united in America. The benedic
tion was by Bishop William I). Walker.
The closing musical number was an In
spiring march rendered by the Seventy-first
Regiment band.
At the conclusion of the exercises In
the Temple of Music there was a grand
display of day llreworks on the esplan
ade and about the court of fountains,
ending w ith a grand salute of 500 large
guncotton rockets.
The midway was the place where the
set program ended and the beauties of
the esplanade, tower, court and mall
were no match for its charms in pop
ular affection. An unusual number of
concessions are included in the mid
way and many of them give extensive
and attractive performances.
The feature last night was the elec-.
trical show. The electrical tower was
a dascllng column of light, and the
play of lights on fountains below pro
duced some beautiful effects.
Skin Diseases
When the zcretorv organs fail to carry off the mute material from the arstefB, there is an abnor
mal a ouanulation of effete matter which poisons and clogs the blood, and it becomes soW aad Mid.
This poison is carried through the general circulation to all parts of the body, aad upoa reaching
the akin surface there is a redoes and eruption, and by certain peculiarities we recognize Bcsexaa,
TetUr, Acne, Bait Rheum, Psoriasis, Brysipelas and many other skin troubles, more or lea sever.
While the skin is tha seat of irritation, the real disease is in the blood. Medicated lotions aad
powders may allay the itching and burning, but never cure, no matter how losg and faithfully
coBimueu, ana u conajuon is oiieu aggravated aad akin permanently injured by laeir use.
TBc Usease is nore Man skin deep; me etflre circulation is poisoned
The many preparations of arsenic, mercury, poUab, etc, not only do not care skin diseases, but awun natu the digestion
and break down the constitution.
S. 9. 9., nature's own remedy, made of roots, herbs and barks, of great purifying and tonical properties, quickly and
effectually cure blood and skin troubles, because it goes direct to the root of the disease and stimulates and reatores normal,
healthy action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the blood, and thus relieves the system of all poisonous accretions.
eV 3. m. cure permanently because it leaves none of the original poiuon to referment in the blood and cause a fresh attack.
sss
Skin Diseases will le sent free upon application.
LEGAL ADVERTISING-
Court Proclamation.
W'llKKK.xs the Hon. Harolil M. MeClure
'' President Judge ol the Judlolal District,
oo in posed "l the eountloa ol Snyder, and
Psion and Peier V. Kleutle and Z, T. Gem
Iterlltig. Eaus., Aaaiielate Judatea in and forSny
iter county, have Issued itieir pteeit, bearing.
,lntu the .nil day ni Apr. A. II,, IWI, t.. me
directed lor the hold Ins wlan Orphans' Court, s
oourt ot Common Plcsa, court oltiyer anil Ter
miner ti n.l General t'ourl nftiuarter Heaalona l
Ihel'eiiee, at Mlddlahurgh, lot He' county nl
Snyder, on the iir-i Hondny, (helna the 3rd
day ni .'ime loot), .mil to cnutinue on week.
ffotloe la then lore nereb) given to the I'lirnii
r, J astloes of the Pence and tlonatablei in and
lurthe enmity ol Snyder, in sppoarln thelf
ptonor veraon with their rolla, records, Inqulsl
lions, examination and ..'tier remembrance!
to do those thins' which nl their otOoaa and In
their bahall partaln to be done an.l srltneaaeii
and perinn i.ri.seeiitlus; In behall nt the rum
nonwealtn seminal ani porsonof persona urw re
qutrsd to ho then and there aitendln mnl de
parting without leiive al theirperll, Juatlcci
are requested to l punctual In then attendance
at the iipi'iiinteii i nr... ;i,free ihty tn notice.
Oiven under my hand 1 aonlal the Sheriff
Office in Mlddlelurgh, the uh day nt May
A. II., one thousand nine hundred one.
(i. w KOW. Sheriff.
UriDOM ' M'I'H USKMKN I v Notice Is here,
by given that the following Widows' Ap
pralsenieuts under! he fsiaiiuw, have been tiled
with the 'lerk m the urpiuus' t'ourl ot Snyder
county for confirmation June urd, mot,
Appratsemcni nl Mrs Utile A. Herroht, widow
..t Dtintel li Herrnld, lute nt i h iptmin township,
si.yiier County, I's., ii Bed, nlitted to bo
taken under the 3"n excni Hon uiw,
Appraisement nl Mrs, Bllzabetlt Heoshnltjt
widow nt benjamin Hcesholiz, Me ot Chiipinnii
township suyderOounty, i'n., deeeau'd, elect
ed to be taken under the VM0 exemption law,
ApprnlsMtneni ol Mrs Amanda Kline, widow
nf Levi Kline, late nt West nwr township,
siiMler County, Pa., deceased, elected to tic
taken under tin- (am exemption law.
Appraisement nt Mrs. Kthtuhetti Oarwnn,
widow nt Henry Oiirmnn, lain nt rem town
ship. Snyder County, Pa,, rtee'd elected in be
i liken nniier the fsoo exemption law,
Aportlscmenl nt Mrs. Matlld i Kinney, widow
ot Wilson Kinney, late .( Hellnsgrove, Snyder
i "i ni ti v, pa,, ! ased, elected to Do taken undor
the asoo exemption law,
ii. M SDINDBL, Clerk.
Mlddleburgi Pa.. Maj i, nwi.
KRtltHTBK'8 Nu l b Ks Notice Isttereby Kiv.
en Hint the following named pnrsons Iihvs
Hied their Adminlstrntors', (lumdlsn. and l
editors' scoounts lathe lt(flster'sOfll t Sny
der County, and the sum,, will he presented tnr
ronArtnatfon and allowance nt the cviail House
in Mlddleburgh, Mondaj'.June Brd.liWl,
first and final account of n. P, Hummel, one
nr the administrators ol the estate nl Hlmon
Hummel, luteol Monroe township, ii saed,
Becond mnl ttnnl account "f l- A, Kern ind
0 M. Mostz, administrators nf the estate ..f
George Kern, latent Mlddleburg, deceased,
Account of II, llorvcj Hclioeh and Howard D.
Hchnure, executors of ths iai uiu and iws
meal nf Mary Klttera Hnyder, late nt Bellac
grove, deceased.
Plrsi and tlnal iiccouni ol Bsnnlvel Waiter,
ndinlulatraior of the estate ol John Bhawver,
lateof.Adams township, deceased,
Plrsi and llnnl Recount of George Gondllng
nnd Isunc G'MHllliig, iidmlnistrutnrs ol t linos,
t neni nhurlcs i icdiiiig, late ol perrj town-
ship, it ns. . i.
Plrsi nnd llnnl nceoimt ofY.ll. Wagner, ex
. , in M ni Mm . Hate ol l.ewls Kttter, lateol Cen
tre low iiship, dectMised,
Plrsi .mil im ii .nint nf Mary " and cims.
A Mover, admlntstralors of the estnteol Henry
M oyer, I iite ol I'onn lownshlp, deceased,
Plrsi ind final nccount of It.c. r.- and Hnvld
,f. Jarrelt. exe ulors nl I tie ralsto of Daniel Jar
n u, Ian. ni Monroe tow nshlp, decoasod,
Plrsi iind'tlnal nceotint nf iron r. Romlg,
gil ir.ll III ... Ihllsy M. an.) .1 ones T. Ilalh". . chil
dren ind heirs or i.'rlali I'. Ilsfllsy, lute ol se
llnSKrnve iadocena id.
pirstnna final icconnt ofltobert nnd Milton
Hueknubunr, executors nl iho last will and
lesiaineiii or ftirali A. Ilncsonburg, lute tf I in
- i
Plrsi ni 'i llnnl nncount of James v. Smith, nd-nu:-'.
i r r the est ute ol Vloictte Howorijox,
tn . Mlddleburg, Pa., il used.
t i i nd final i 'nil ofHatnuel H. Htroub,
eve- tor of i ho insl will nnd testament ol Thos,
i i", Isle of Centre township, decunsed,
Pirst and final account of Annie Pisher,
- l the eslnte of Husun Klshor, late of Sc.
1 i
iii ml llnnl account of t. A, Wagner, ex.
, . . .
pirst inri tlnal i uatoi IV, II, Swart, ex.
eetiior of the last will and testamonl cl Haul
M Kwnrtz, lute of l linpmun township, li M.l
I irsi and llnal accouni of it irrlson Miller, nd
mlnlstriitorC T. A, of the entatn ol Miiinucl r.
Miller, late ofl'i rrj low nslilp, deceased,
Plrsi nnd llnal account ol Augustus Htroub
and Levi I: imer, sdmlnlsiratpni of the estate of
Tobl is liami r. ime ol C'li ipman township, di c'd,
yitst and tlnnl accoum of ". s. stn ub, exoo'i
lor of the last will and tea amentol Paul Wal
ter, late of Ceatra township, deceased,
.t. ii. W i i.i.n. Register.
MIddloburg, Pa., Maj A, IR0I,
liny i. lie Remenslieted,
Church You used to bo in business
with that, man?
Gotham- -Yes.
"You've evidently lost faith In
him ?"
"Well, yesi I lost all the faith 1
had, and an equal amount of money,
the same ilay." - Yonkers Statesman.
To He HeiiiOTeil.
Bookkeeper Did the boss onrry out
tbnt plan of yours?
Clerk No; but I (mess Mike will.
Bookkeeper Hike ?
Clerk Yes, the porter. The boss
threw the plan in his wastebasket.
Philadelphia Press.
A Monty Maker.
"I shall make a fortune out of my
new musical box. You put a penny In
the slot arid "
"And the thing play a popular
air?"
"No, It atopa playing one." Tit-BU
Healthy blood is necessary to presarve that clear, smooth skin and beeulitnl com
plexion so much desired by all. a. S. 8. can I relied upon with certainty to keep
the blood in perfect order. It has been curing bluwd aad skiu diseases for half a cen
tury ; no other medicine rau show such a reoord.
S. S. S. contains no poisonous minerals is purely vegetable and harmless.
Our medical department is in charge of physician of Targe experience in treating
blood ami skiu diseases, who will take pleasure iu aiding by their advice and direction all
who desire it. Write fully and freely about your case ; your letters are bald in strictest
confidence. We make no charge whatever for this service. Our baiok on Blood nnd
THE SWIFT
RIDER
one in each town
WANT .i reliable person
exenange lor a mcycie, wnte
MEAD CYCLE
REVIVO
nESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
the atMs Ot Me.
n.iinliiii.1 !! i.l.iiw ..nill. l.i1A Am-mm lt i.fi
1 V. .,..11....., O. Phm. K.M .1lA.hMf.ll
j stsnngiBonwillresalo their lout. maDhood.aad old
men will recover their youthful vmor by unlns
Itt:VIV). It liiii. lily and nurely restored Ngrvoua
ness, Ifint Vitality, ImiKHeucy, NUthlly KiuiHaionn,
I Lost Power, Failing Memory. Wantimi Dim aajj.aM
ill etfi'i'ta ot i' .i.ti.-' oroxceeHSn.l c. ii. . r lion
sbleb iintltHoun (orBtuily, biifnnpon or marriage. 14
not only cures by starting at the seal ot dtueaae, but
ior--.it nerve tonic mnl blood builder, bring
Ing baek the pink plow to polo cheeka and re
storing the fire of youth. It wanls n(T Itibinity
and Coasumptlon, Insist on baring KKVIVO, up
other. It can I n rarrled In voet pocket. 1' mad
1.00 par package, or tlx tor StMHk with a pwi
live written gtinrnntee to core or refund
themuuey, Clreularlreo. Addreaa
Royal Medicine Co., rcAuo."
tor mitt in Middlebui-qh, Jo., I
MIDDU'jIU HO 11 ' I o.
WTMv CntHit'le. rclUlbla pcrHn in ev
fry putinly U tfnti nt Ittric' Cftiiutiy of iwltil
11 nunc nt reinitiation; lUCJi si'urv iwr ytiir. psjr
nblfl weekly; r lny iilt-nlutcly aiirf nint nil
iptpfiw - RtrnfKlita bonivflilt1, ilellnlte Kiblury,
o comtnlmiloti; Mlnry mltt rncli iiturttoy And
Ppnnii' money ndviweed wieli Mfcck, STAND
lloi sS,a Hi I ear born Kt. CbkliKU,
c.1 mr
EELEY INST,t
TP P 0 BOX 594 I f
HARRISBURG.PA
CubesallDbink and Dbuo Aooictiow.
NfWtl rilDNI'.HI 0 NtW tANftGI Ml NT
DR. HAYNE'S,
1 he Ureal OerrhiililHeientlat)
iui proved Double Kxtriicl of Sarsa
pnrillti nu-1 1 Iui L'niupoUDil tr
Clover, D"if mill l- Vi'Botiibles,
Roota nnd Hi i Ih. (im Mini rata)
eonlniiiH I U BLK the Curiil ivi a n!
unv ono dollar Meiliciuo in ilm mnr
1;, i and I latsTWIG its long Tbo
iireateHl Retuedy of the A lit, killim
QKH.MS, tk'fitroyed :i!l MICKO
1 HES Mini ii i in ! .'iti'i eei '.nu euro
I lor KDN I' V .1 LIVER disasea,
Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dyspo
! !ii!t. Malaria, Oonstiputioii, Sick
I I Ii ailaeli. uml all (Oil.'plllinls UllH
in"' iintii iiupuni bi I. It Bulnr
price 1.110 per botl 1(1 10 OZ , bill ill
order to net i' ml roiluced i:i this sec
I lion we u ill s. ll at 'id cents per bot
tle nr l bottles for i?J 50 until furth
er notice i'ii not wait. order now
:i you ate iiilniff.
The above medicine is used in i',V-1
ERY IK ISPITAb :u I bv "II Hi' '
LEADING PHYSICIAN'S in the
world to day, uud highly euitorsodl
by all. Addreao,
AONAWK RUAL-DY CO.
April Is Jit. KOMG, N V.
RUPTURE ;
Write to the MOHAWK RKMEDYCO., Rome,
N. V., uml they will tell you liow you sn euro ,
yinir 1(1 1'TI It K nr IlKltMl and the ONLA
WA they esnpoaalbly lie CUUKD. free ol ,
eliiirtre It will cost y lutOBeeeni, uoui
wait.ynu will never regret it, April 18-Stt,
WANTED. Capable, reliable parson in every
enmity to represent large company "f aolla
Bnanotal reputation; Ms aalary per yeur, nay-
nl.le weekly; $:i tier ilny absolutely uro BIIU Sll
SgpSDSSS" Maigbii bona liile. dsnnita aalary.
do oommlssloni aalary paid tseh Saturday nnd
eiiiense money advaneed encli week. StAI
a iiu iioust. 334 Dearborn St., Ok'age. s-.-ii
I by nriisglata.
tj i ,W, we:
I
JfTystfc. l'liotoirnrilcifl
1 "Vv
SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA.
AGENTS WANTED
to ride and exhibit a sample 1901 model
bicycle of our manufacture. YOU CAN MAKE $10 TO
$50 A WEEK besides having a wheel to tide for yourself.
1901 Models SiSSS $10 to $18
'00 & '99 Models BL $7 o $12
500 Second Hand Whee!s& o
taken in trade by our Chicago retail si in , .; nt ., U
many i:m.l as new....
We ship any bicycle ON APPROVAL to
anyone Without tl Cent deposit ill UUt'UnCi and allow
10 DAYS FREE TRIAL, Sag
jio rik in ordering from us, as yon do not need to pay
a cent it" the bicycle does not suit you.
MUAT DIIV wheel until yon luivc written for our
IIU I DUI FACTOR! PRICES mid IKII IKIU nil'IK
This liberal offei has nevet been equaled and is a ; u routee ol
the auatlty i i i 1 1 r hei Is.
in ench town to distribute catnloRti fir us in
louay tnr irec cbibiobuc aim nur api nan w r.
CO-.DUi. 130.1. Chicago.
Ills It ell soil,
"What makes you pul su iu n 'i of
ymi r writing! in dialeei ,'"
"Well," answered tin novel :."it is
a sure way of plensiiiej a frn il many
people who are bo proud ni b. able
to LMiess tin- pronuiicintloii ihai they
rU.iit bother about the Bonsu of u all."
Washington star.
MnklttK III. null I'opnlnr.
Friend (to snlomi keeper)- Why do
ymi t rent your irieniiH so oi ien, nans .
Hans Veil, yer sit', 1 vant n h many
of dem neb poasible to surrount natas
pierven I'm det und (rune, und 1 t'oufrht
innype dej inlgbi i re a pi to do it
if 1 ox dem to surrounl some of it ven
I'm still alife. See? Judge.
in the ( h 1 1 .1 1 n s PlayKronsial,
Muriel Mulligan Ituperl Itafferty
wanted me ter elope it" him yestiddy
afternoon.
FMfl Plannlgnn Why didn't yer?
Muriel Mulligan I WUZ afraid I
wouldn't gll back in t inn- fer upper.
r.ivvn Tuples.
I .. Kentucky,
The Colonel It's amnzin' how the
child run growl It seems like yester
day when that liny nf yours was it
baby.
Tin' Major 'I'll. it's sn! I .-.in hardly
realize that he's earn in' his own cork
screw! Puck.
It potherly il lee.
Miss Fuzgle I want to break my en
gngement but don't know how to do it
wit boii i driving the poor fello to sui
oide. Little Prother- Why don't you let
him see you iu curl papers Just onceT
Tit-Oil
a t In) l iii 1. 1 Sow,
Spartan Did I understand you tn
admit thai your rival is the champion
pugilist?
j'ltz-Corbctt Xo, sir, I -:iiil "plagia
risl." lie's been tisii I
: .
! '
Well lleHPrlbril,
M
Mr. " ' . a
ii
Llkel) 1 in ii.
; I
n
head out "f i
rubbed agin do brii i mi do si. in ub
b; tunnel. Chicago I fly Ni ws.
W II it t WfIN lie., ii e,I.
Mr. Iloleaayle 1 want boy
that don't chew, smoke or c , and Is
always neat, clean, brave, ma
courteous.
Applicant Bully Gee! W l j a
want is a matinee Idol! Puck.
A Sure Mao.
"I mi) certain that .Minnie intends to
marry Frank."
"What makes you so certain?"
"I heard her scolding him for send
Ing her such valuable presents."- Har
lem I.ifc.
Kot unite tin- Same.
"Yes, the tribes elected him king
and as soon as they elected him they
said: 'Hall, king.' "
"And then?"
"The reijjni bepan." The King.
pit folks iSss mm
VV l)KS "ir Hroedvar New sors- ei
sajspaaasaaan