asagaJBSlwsBsaBBa'
PENNSYLVANIA HAILROAD.
nbury Jbewistown umsion.
In effect KarcU i, iww.
I STATIONS. I
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9 to
1
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' :
8 40
' 141
884
i !1
mi
i I IT
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Sunbury
Selinagrove Junction
Selinigrove
Taw ling
K reamer
Hotter
Middleburg
Renter
Bevcrown
Adamsbure
Haul.- Willi
Mcl'lure
wBRtteo
Shindle
Paint. rvllU
Maitland
Lrwistown
!
1610
1015
10
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10 47
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It 13
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III
a to
gill um Bbs wa J.
,: Mv Sunbury 5 30 o m, ar-
iv,SelinstfrorHt:uiiT. m.. arrives
Sunbury wtT P m.
i leave IjewiK'owii .i unci ion .
inn i ra, 1 10 p m.lSOp in 5 Hp m. T OTp
MmAm un.4 111 Wfl.t
L1.1X1 rr, i iv .,1- nt,.n Mitt a in 9 SO.
ff . ... C'. ,Vm ni W.I..I I. n.( .Saw
io MS, Kfla m. 1 M 1U 4 SS and 111 p
. u'.rrWhlini fi 10 II III
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division
vm'THKKM Cl'.NTKAI. KAU.WAY
westward,
IL-h. m st.il strove juuouun uuuy iur
1?' .... w
wgi '"
am. it OS P m' " " ana J "'
in.
ibjave sunbnry dully except Sunday:
t, a tor Bun 110,1 II a w wa nra hw
BwBl ..-,. ..., (tria and (mnn.tiitirila
,"!!,' mr iiow Haven, Tyrone and the wst.
"t ,r it'irt.iiu, mi p hi tor BsltofSBts Kaat)
',. mni OaoaBdaiiruii
r lor koeovo and Bltntra
IP u in
w lllianupon
if v.'
3 ii m for HiilTilo via Emporium.
Brie, 5 io a in for tie and Oaaaa
8 N i in lor c- i
. , I. 1J....O,. an. I
4. roraswa
Been
I 'i ;,r, I m 2 00 and 4H p ni (or Wtlkci
mi Haaallon
lo lii ii iii, a in p in, s 4.' p iii 1st namo-
Mouni Oamiel
ISarday 'J 90 ni mr iinimrrv;
ABTWAnOt
mini lean HaUaiirov JnnoMon
' . ...1.. Ul.il . I . ' 1 I .
M ,t nail f 11 1 1 I UK '"i , nii.-.i. i.,.,.i
, .IV nrK D Da 1 Bl DHIIimin 1 n in
ngton 4 1" p"i . , . , ,
Ism i'
Imly arriving m rnuaaoipnia
New York s "i a in. Baltlmort '. s p m
luw'i'.ii 1" M P In
5m. ualiy arrlTtim t rnlladalpnii
m Now York 718 a m. Baltimore 2 80 an
tlhluirton 4 M a nfi
: r.i ' lis ii i i i lo.fcv' ,i ...i i j .
mi dully arrlvlna t Phlladeldhln i Hi in
aiu
79) a in waoningtoii sau im new
. in WeekiUv. 10 - h in Sunday,
in a ni da'ly arrivinir at PbUadelpbla 7 88
i N.iv Vorlt 988 u in. lOBBSundaya Baltl
It 7 ill U(, WiullliiK'loli :!! n in. Hnltlinoiv
Into, asnington i 19 P in!1
lUnm.WMV aayi arrivnm ai rnuuuoipoii
Slim. HOW l om '.' 00 p in, naiiiiimro n in p in
intnitoTi 7 18 p ni
(pmdtllv.arrlylnB at Phlladnlpbla 7 Wpm
ki V .r:. Iiii ; p in, U illlmnr" 7 n P in.
8 p in
ii-u leave Sunbnrf at RSOani and 588
ililpm, inr uarnaDunti rmiaaaipnia aim
Ibaori
1. K. WiOI, (li'n'l Pbh Aicenl
LI HtTTCHINnOIt (4en'l ivianairer,
IN COMBINATION WITH THE POST
We give below Borne clubbing
Liliinatiiiiis with tin- Post. The
ttesquotexl are very low.
The New York Tri-Weekly Tri
bune and the Middleburg Post, out'
tear, paid in alvane4j, only $1.75.
Tlit Tn-n oekly in pabllsnad Monday,
Wedneadayand rrMay, rfaohen s lar
jropnitiiiii nf Hiibncriters on date ot
IsHiie, and ea,-ll edllion I. n thoroughly
spdOdalo daily family newspaper for
liwy pi'iiple.
The New York Weekly Tribune
bd the Middleburg Poht, one year,
aid in advance, only $1.25
Hit Weekly Tribune In aUbllSOed on
I'tiurniluv. and l'i all iiiitiurtaiit newn
of nation im,i world, the nioit reliable
market reports, unexcelled aicricultilral
doparlBieui, rellible eensral informa
iion and ehoioa lind entertaining mfa-
SlUany. It is the "people's paper" for
tlit entire United VtateH, a national fam
ily u.hrr (nr furmi.ru 11 nil villniri'm
The New York Tri-Weekly World
tad the Middleburg Post, one year,
aid in advance, only 1.(55.
i tie m-weeklr Uorld oomes tiiree
tirtits n weeU. in tilled with fie latest
Btes of the country and is well worth
tlie pries asked for it.
Tin- Practical Farmer, one year,
and the Middleburg PosT.one year,
aid ill advance. 11.50. Both of
be above naners and tin- I'rncticnl
imr Year Booh and Airrien!-
lunu Almanac for 1 !)()(). mid in
ulvance. onlv tl.flfi.
. j -
The Practical Karmrr i one of the best
isrtn papers published, Issued weekly,
tll.UI year. The year 1 K contains
w psfs, jn wiii,.n (here Is a fund of in
Inrmaiien thai Is useful to the farmer.
Hie price of this book alone i 8 cents.
no tin. lwir Hok fnroiilv $1.(15.
"UMTaD THtTSTWonttv mcvami wa
"en In travel ai id ad v.rii... r.ni.i ..mI.,1.1!.!,...!
POOsiot Mild Rnanid.l i,.,ii B.l...smn.
BOWaml rilir-iiNcs. all navabli- iii , !..li Nn ,...
fcjr,".l:1r,,'piired. tin e references and enclose
pesoa rested stum 1 envelone. Address
""Ker, ns Oaaten Bldg Chicago. t-U-iat
Looked the Part.
Tommy You wore a red suit and
"orns at the masked ball last night,
uln t von?
sir. Hoamly Why, no. I went as a
cavalier,
Tommy T cuess non was mistaken.
Ithen. 11,. sai(i )le Kaw yOU bj, vou
looked like the devil. Philadelphia
ll'ress.
Not Her Fault.
Widow Jones I would willingly
Imarry yOU, Mr. Musuley; but my
flrsl dear husband only died a year
ar,'. ami-
Mr. Mushlev T knnw donr Tn nil rim
I but er that wasn't your fault, you
know. JurW
o--
I Keep rljht on klekln-nsver mind the
I hllwlurl.. - , m . . . . . .
ITk 1 WUIUB iotas unei .
"ie frof Wh0 fell lnt0 the cnurn wicked
I "P a pound of butter.
?o Record-Herald.
IDR.FENNER'3
Blood & Liverl
"Daring his lifetime no man
rver more bitterly vilified or mere
of persistently mis
Repntatlno
represented, Mia
Inbiiiidor
Pwklte Sea.
Choate in a recent add rent on Abra-
ham Lincoln Knowing tko courafe
and kindnega and wisdom of aur
'reat president an we all do ta-day,
the statement excite a npo won
der aa well as a deep regret. Mayor
could anyone hare been wllllsf toy
aia re present him? How da reel any
ene vilify him? Yet the remark to
unquestionably true, aa'ye Toaih'a
Companion. la it net a namaaea aaa
It in America to criticise, end otcb to
abuae, public men with whom wa dla
atrree, or whom, perhaps, we only
tialf understand T Moat ot aa get our
impressions much more largely than
wa realize from the newspapera, and
not alone from the plain, uneelored
news reports of what public men do,
but often from narrow, partisan and
iijnornnt opinions of what they do, or
complacent assertions of what they
ought to have done, but did not. The
man whose acts are criticised Is not
heard. His side of the ease his point
of view, his motive and his reason for
what he did remains unknown. It ia
a practice which the American lovo
of fair play ought to discountenance,
rims who Indulge it fall into the
habit of making "snap" judgments,
by which the whole weight and dig
nity of public opinion is lessened;
ami those who become its victims arc
often embittered or discouraged.
The public service suffers from both
natiBpe. Lincoln's nfraranv. and itiar-
nanimity permitted him to Ignore in- j
.justice and abuse, and calmly go for
ward to his ends; but not without
Buffering. 1IU own words: "With
malice towards none, with charity
fur all." might well be considered in
this w ider application.
Officials of the I'nited Stnfes treas
ury are liable to make things uncom
fortable for one of the government
engravers if they can trace to its
source the man who, apparently in a
spirit of fun. placed a puzzle picture
on the ism) series of ten-dollar
notes, says u recent Washington re
port. Incidentally Hie American eagle
is said to be in n state of high indig
nation because the. engruver made it
look, turned npsiib? down, like a com
mon everyday donkey with long ears
and a white nose. On the fnec of
the bill appears an American eagle
between the signatures at tli" bot
tom. There is nothing about the ap
pearance of the bird to denoto that
it is different from the enmc picture
appearing on the other bills, but
when one turns the bill upside down
the head of a donkey looks up
plainly.
In a case in Ohio, where there was
not enough property to go all round,
the court, held that in a partition case
the payment of the costs was a duty
Imposed upon the person who tiled the
suit. The first lien upon the property
was the taxes, the next the street as
sessments, and fees of the county clerk
and the sheriff should come last. If
there was anything left after the pay
ment of the liens of the county treas
urer for taxes and the city for assess
ments it could be credited on the court
costs, but if not the plaintiff would j
have to stand the charges. i
Frederick Harrison, the English
writer, declares that he was much im
pressed by the observance of Wash
ington's birthday in this country, and
said that Washington w as the only pa
triot who perfectly reached his ideal.
He is also impressed with the liber
ality of American rich men, and savs
that such unprecedented philanthropy
as had been witnessed here was im- j
possible in England, where every rich
man is made a peer, nnd then is com
pelled to buy up a county and establish
a lamilv.
It has been held by a jury in Iowa
that under certain circumstances a
bank cashier must make good money
taken by robbers. In March, 1900, a
bank in Northwood was entered by
burglars who rilled the safe. O. F.
Ullaild, owner of the bank, brought
suit against Burr Payne, his cashier,
for $,5U(l, claiming that Payne left
the burglar-proof safe unlocked and
that ho had left more money there
than he was supposed to. The jury
awarded Mr. L'lland $823.50.
There nre now living the widows
of three former presidents of the
I'nited States. Mrs. Harrison lives in
Indianapolis, Mrs. Grant makes her
home in Washington, and Mrs. Gar
beld lives in Mentor, O. Buchanan's
niece and Arthur's sister, both prom
inent in Washington during the ad
ministration of these presidents, still
survive.
An anatomical authority informs us
that the human voice is produced by
the assistance of eight pairs of mus
cles, and 15 other pairs contribute in
various ways. This being true, we
need no longer marvel at the intri
cacies of accentuation and pronuncia
tion so noticeable in the rendition of
some of our high-class operas.
Six thousand three hundred and
fifty-six novels were published in this
country last year. Some of them
were historical, and most of them
were hysterical, says a book reviewer,
who is undoubtedly qualified to ren
der an intelligent verdict.
Y0U5G DAIRY MOTHERS.
Why Tkey Should Be 4 arrf ally
Nursed and IVllvd and Fed I p te
Their Kail Capacity.
The practice on the Brown Bessie
farm in to have heifers drop the first
calf at about two years of age, says
H. C. Taylor, in Hural New Yorker. If
the heifer is well grown and indicates
early maturity, a month, or even two
months, earlier would do no harm. A
Jersey or Guernsey comes to maturity
earlier than the beef breeds do, and
should be bred nearly a year younger.
It is eerternly much better for the
dairy brood heifer to begin her Use
work aa aoon as the age of two years.
If she is well grown as she should be
at two years, she is all right to begin
business. If allowed to go another
year, she will be liable to become quite
fat, and her dairy tendencies will be
diverted toward the production of
beef. I am of the opinion that n heifer
will develop into a better cow at ma
turity by coming to the pnil nt two
years of age. If a heifer should be two
years old any lime from December 15
to January 30, and was well grown, 1
would breed her to freshen the early
part of November previously. This in
Wisconsin would briug her to milk be
fore very cold weather, and she would
do much better than to freshen in win
ter Weathl c. Again, if she was tube
two years old in February or March. 1
would carry her over until the warm
wenther of spring, which would bring
her to 2C months old. The very best
time for I he heifer to do justice to her
self is to bring forth her first calf from
May 15 to July 1. The very hot weath
er from July 15 to September 15 is a
very undesirable season for a heifer to
','SJU "
Hot weather and Hies, many
times short pasture, and always a very
busy time with Other farm work, cause
the young mother to be neglected, l
am pleased with results we have ob
tained from feeding heif era a good al
lowance of oats and bran for two
months before dropping their tirst
calves. I believe this is a wise prac
tice nnd will result in no harm. The
lime of year she freshens is not so im
portant, after all, as the kind of treat
ment, care and nursing she re
ceives at the hands of the owner for n
few weeks after she freshens. This is
really the time v 1 en all the skill and
judgment of n painstaking ami wise
dairyman thoiilti be brought into use,
and the young mother carefully
nursed and pet ted and fed up lo her
full capacity nf assimilating.
A YOKE FOR CALVES.
It Prevents frisky Anlmni from
jumping Peaces or kukhkIhk in
Other Sorts ot Mischief.
The moke a calf yoke, procure two
pieces of 14-Inch iron rod three feet
long. Place them side by side so that
they lap two feet, (irasp in the cen
ter with a vise, pincers or monkey
wrench. Take hold of one of the short
ends of the rods and pnss it once and a
half around the long end, as at a, so
that it will lock them together nnd
1
7T
RELIABLE CALF YOKE,
leave the short end standing ut right
angles, drawing it down tight. Thi n
pass the other short end around tin'
other long rod, as at b. Next InmiiI all
the ends into shape, making good posi
tive hooks on all the ends so that the
calf CAnnot drag them past the wire
Cut two sticks seven inches long, lxl V r,
inch square, ln them together and
bore two holes Ave inches apart.
j (.'lamp these Sticks onto the rods be
low the neck with two 2V-inch bolts.
u is a vcry persisting calf that will
pass a wire fence with om as shown
at c. Larger animals arc equally well
controlled by this yoke, only the rods
should be three-eighths or one-half
inch, but of the same length. These
larger roils must be bent hot. I make
them for calves Without heating the
rods. A. C. Bartholomew, in Farm anil
Home.
Milking Konanlss ill Home.
To make homemade koumiss, cow's
milk should be diluted with one-third
its volume of water and two tea-
spoonfuls of white sugar added perl
quart of liquid. A small portion of
this is rubbed into a paste, which Is
then placed in strong bottles and al
lowed to ferment. After a few days,
during which the bottles should be
repeatedly shaken, a beverage of
great value in cases of digestive dis
turbance, as well as of excellent pal
.liability for a healthy person, is pro
duced. Especial care must be used
in corking the bottles tightly, nnd it
is safer, owing to the great pressures
produced by the fermentation, to
wrap the bottles in a heavy cloth be
fore shaking them. Dairy and
Creamery.
Wnsb the Cows In Summer.
Cows should sometimes be washed,
even in the summer time. The hair
protected skin of the cow is a good
lodging place for fungoid germs and
ferments of all kinds. The cows
wnde through stagnant water filled
with countless myriads of bacteria,
or stand in deep mud equally pol
luted. They return to the stable or
milking yards and the bacteria re
main on them and fall in invisible
showers into the milk as it Is drawn.
Then we hear about ropy milk, or
milk having a rank flavor. It could
have been prevented had care been
exercised in cleaning the cows. When
cows give evidence of having been in
auch placea they should be thorough
ly washed. Farmers' Review.
A recent report says that Her. W.
U Meeee, of Auburn, Ind., has mar-
Til II Unit Boost- ried 750 cooplee,
and a large num
erseflsatrlBaeay. of thpm
organised, with the name of the
Meese Matrimonial association, under
the following resolution and pream
ble: "We, the members of the Rev.
W. L. Reese Matrimonial association
of Auburn, Ind., believing that the
marriage institution is of the Lord
and ia sacred; and having for our
aim: First, the. encouragement of
tourtahip and marriage; second, the
promotion of happiness and concord
in married lite; and, third, the die
rouragement of separation; there
fore be it Resolved, That it shall not
be lawful for the members of this as
sociation to in any way discourage
or prohibit the marriage of worthy
persons. Should a member of this
association be found guilty of such
action, through petty spite or person
al feeling, such member will be
promptly expelled." The next re
union of the association will occur in
Waterloo, la., in July.
Two men were held in $500 bail each
by a New York magistrate the other
day for t rial on the
charge of having
violated the ordi-
The Vntt-SpHMnu
Move mcttt.
annee against spitting in public places.
One was arrested on a ferry boat and
the other in an elevated train. This
Unly serves to indicate the spread of
the reform movement that was started
only a few years ago in the Interest of
public health. Within ten years laws
have been enacted in several states and
ordinances in most of the principal
cities which are designed to put a stop
to a disgusting ami dangerous habit
to which many of the American people
were formerly addicted. Now it is not
unusual to sec in railroad stations,
steam and Street cars, boats and ot her
places for the accommodation of the
public plaoarda warning people
against spitting. In some cases a
penalty is given, and in others the
placards simply call attention to the
dangers to the public health which
urise from Indiscriminate expectora
tion. What is a 'reasonable state of in
toxication" apparently just missed
precise definition by a coroner's jury
in Mississippi, which stated in its ver
dict that "We, the jury, 11 nd that de
ceased came to his death by u stroke
of an east-bound train. No. '.'04, on
I. C, I!. B.i at Fentress, Miss., in
Choctaw county, on the L'Tlh day
of November, 1898, he being in a 'rea
sonable state of intoxication.' " A
somewhat similar Indeflniteness of
legal conclusion mars a recent verdict
of u neighboring (ieorgia jury, to the
effect that "We, the jury, find the de
fendant almost guilty." Equally as
uncertain and ambiguous as these
statements by laymen is the opinion
in an early Maryland case, which ac
knowledges the corn, by saying that
an occurrence referred, to took place
"at a former sitting when the court
was full."
At the n lit election the city of
Concord, Neb., elected a full temper
ance ticket. Incredible as it may appeal-,
all the candidates signed the
following pledge before being nomi
nated: "We pledge ourselves to use
all honorable means to secure the
services of Mrs. Carrie Nation as our
sole adviser in our official duties and
to ndopt no ordinance or measures of
importance relative to the town's
government without receiving Mrs.
Nation's approval." There is actual
ly talk in the place that smoking on
the streets is to be prohibited and
that drunkenness shall be punished
by ducking or whipping.
The average citizen is not too pa
tient, but too Impatient; not too In
dulgent of w mugs and abuses, but too
much inclined to magnify an unintcn-
tlonal and trivial wrong into a serious
and premeditated injury, remarks tin
Washington Post, Not more but fewer
kickers are needed, nnd the general
welfare would be promoted if most of
those Unhappy and troublesome citi
zens who lire accustomed to promts-
CUOU8 kicking could be induced to ex-
end more energy on their own and
less on their neighbors' faults and fol
lies. Courtesy for courtesy is, unfortu
nately, not the motto of all shoppers.
1 urlng a recent month a large dry
goods store sent out, in answer to re
quests, $1,300 worth of samples. Ev
ery paeknge contained a printed re
quest to return samples after exami
nation. The head of the department
says that less than one-tenth ever
rind their way back. "Where are the
nine?" is no new lament for bcnelits
forgot.
"I understand," said a western judge
to one of the talesmen from whioh a
panel of jurors were to be chosen to
try a murder case, "that you have ex
pressed yourself as decidedly against
capital punishment. Is this true?"
"Generally speaking I'm agin capital
punishment, but not In the case of this
here man, judge, I know him and he
deserves all we can give him."
The tallest mae aver at the white
house shook hands with the presi
dent the other day. Hia name ia
Vought Burke, of Kngllahtown, Mon
mouth oounty, New Jersey, SS years
aid and so von feat seven inches tall.
RIDER
one in each town
mam rood ss
We ship
ill
anyone vnthuul a rent deposit
DO NOT BUY i-
Toil liberal offer has ar
This liberal
a bicycle. Write
CYCLE
PURE WHISKEY
DIRECT FROM DISTILLER
TO C0NSIMER.
Four Full Quarts
$.20 I
At m r.nre.a 'M
Express
Prepaid.
jiyi Driers' Profits,
l tt ve-nti Adulter dtwm.
OUR OFFER:
HAYNEKS
avsa-viMj
We will send four full!
quart bottlr of Htitner'ftl
7-tenr-Old Doublr umip
Distilled Kyr for ti.ill,1
e.ri't prepaid, shipped '
in plain package,
murks to inuKNle (onJ
tenth. If not satisfat tool
when received, return ill
at our expense; wv w ill!
return tour SJ.20.
Such WMtkty can't be JW
ehewtiert- for tea fftj'i $S,
Tlilr.l Not' I Bank.payta
:. LoQii; ur any of the I
THE HAYNEK DISTILLING CO.,
220-232 Went Fifth St., D,.yton,
,309-311 So. Sovonth St. -St. Loui
We guarantee nhove tlrm nil) tlo m tt 9(rMt.Bl)
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
n ,
Well Man
THE "S
v a ib
ri Ail
3. Ul IllCt
mxiivozx 1 iemsiiy
produces the ubovo result a ln'30 days. It srtl
powerfully and quiofely. Cum win n all Others fail
Young men will regain their lost niaiibou.l.anilold
men will recover their youthful vienr by ualDa
BIT VO. It quickly and Surely rcHtorea Nurvuus
aess. Lost Vltsllty, Impotence, Nlgldly KuiiMUoni,
Lost Power. Falling Mrnmry. Waidlnu IHKrutin.aud
111 effnrte of self idiuwi or exeoHSnd indliirrction,
bleb unfile ono (or Study, business or murriidft. U
DotODlycflresbyKtartini?attbnH'!it of dmrMo.but
Issgrest nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring
log back the pink glow to iale rlieekn and re
storing the fire of youth. It ward off Iuauit)
and (Jonsumptlnn. Ih-m i . havlnc RKVIVU.no
stber. It can bo carried In wet iwkrt. Hy mall,
eiOOperpaekaRr..cr all r. r ?.'... with a iisl
Slve written gauriintce to euro or refund
She money. Olrrulsr f re. Address
Royal Medicine Co., 'W&fiSflfr
For site in Middl ebuvqh, 'tt,, b
Ml DDL hi: 1 UGH ii:r; ( ...
WANTED.- Capable, reliable person in ev
ery oounty to represent lint:'' company nf solid
nnanral reputation; ltl'16 salary per year, iuit
able weekly; t-'l per 'lay absolutely nitre and nil
ipenH.i: itralKbl. bolia-nue, irimin- aaiary,
n . 1. mm im, 1. hi Mitli.rv nalil eanb -.in.1, mnl
Apenaemoney advanced each week. STAND
KU Mwl sr.,.l 4:1 (it-Hi hnl 11 M., 1 lili'iitfo.
d n nnx riQ4 I l
HARRISBURG.PA.
Cubes all Doink and Dout, Addic-hons
Ncwif Furnished Ni w nnw,i m ni
DR. HAYNE'S,
(The Greet acnnan8clentlt)
mnroven Double bJxtract ol narsa-
parilla and Celery Compound Red
(Hover. Beef nnd 12 Vegetables,
Ro.i'h mnl Herbs, (no .Mincritls)
contains DOUBLE tin- Curatives of
anv one dollar Medicine in nm mar
Lf mill IftntaTWTfK as loiiir. The
Kreatest Remedy of the A', killing
nil ItKHI.s, (lestioy. il all .Mlt uu-
Blfia mill it Hiuo ami certain cure
for KDNKV and LIVER disases,
Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dyspe
paia. Malaria, Constipation, Sick
Headache and all complaints arls
im" from iiiiiiuri' l.ioiiil. Reirular
nriAAfl.OO ner bottle 16 oZ.. hut in
order "to get it introduced in this sec
tion we will sell at w cents per Dot
tle or I bottles for 1.50 imlil fuilli
er notice. Do not wait, order now
if you are ailing-
The above medicine is used in E -ERY
HOSPITAL mid by nil the
LEADING PHYSICIANS in the
world to day, and highly endorsed
by all. Address,
AAOHAWK REAEDYCO.
April 18-241. K4I.VIK. V V.
RUPTURE
Write to the MOHAWK REMEDY CO.. Borne,
N Y and they will tell ypfl bow you can cure
roarBUPTUllB or IIKUN1A and the ONMf
WAY they can ptMStbljr bo UOBBO. Free ol
..i...,.. ii will cm! vim but onerrnl. Hon I
wall, you will never regret li April ls-341.
WANTKD.--t'apable, reliable person In every
county to represent large company of solid
m 1 . ' - .lib-. ..Urn Mr V.M.r I Vl V -
nnanviai miw"..- rr - J ,,
able weekly; S per day absolutely Hire and all
1 1. a t .1.1.. ,la4l.,iLi aa aru
expenses' siraigni. ovwr-wm
no commission; salary paid each Saturday and
expense money advanced each week. BTAnO
AIU) HOUSe: 834 Dearborn SI., Cb'-ego. 8-7-18
ESTATE NOTICE-
Notice lo hereby given Man Power of attorney-in-fact
has been granted by the helre In the es
tate of Oon red Fetter, late of Penn township.
Snvder tJounty. Pa., deeeeaed. A 1 1 persons
knowing Ihemsolves to be indebted lo said ee
tate should make Immediate payment and thuic
having claims against It should present tbem
duly ButnenMcefcd OoMeBBMlt.
AHornsy-in-fael.
Dundore, Pa., uae t, IMI.
ft 1 laW UE UUArtT
HATNtn M
M Eft
JOB M
1
I'ytsuiT lWS1
IMRFrRRFNCri
llNat'l llauk.
aSBBw rir.l'.iir.t b.
aaawBv ,
WB W 1SU
tl'
ISfVirCI FYIMCT,iURE
..it: MysssSiini
1 1 1 ' 5
11 M L - -
AGENTS WANTED
to ride and exhibit a sample topi model
bicycle of onr manufacture. T0U CAN aHKt 10 TV
$50 A WEEK besides having a wheel to ride for yourself,
1901 Model S $10 to $18
'00 & '99 Models .'.$7 to $12
500 Second Hand Wheelico to
taken in trade by our Cldcaco retail stores, PsJ IV o7W
new
any bicycle
QN APPROVAL
ni tn advance and allow
10 DAYS FREE TRIAL US
no risJk in ordering from us, as you do not need to pay
a cent if the bicycle docs not suit yon.
s wheel anttl yon have wiMlee for ear
FAciotv men end psee tiul arm
offer has arm been euualed sad is a guarantee el
the qaality of our wheels.
reliable Drrson ia each towe to distribute cataloaw
iea Ibr as ia
today for nee catalogue sod out special
offer.
C0..DefL13QJ Chicago.
Pennsylvania Railroad RealorrO Hat
lo Detroit, nrrentil iilunid lUluris
1 tonal AseoclMlou.
Kr the meeting of the National Ed
ucational Association nt Detroit, July
8 to 12, 1901, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will bU excursion tick
ets to Detroit from all stations en it
lines, nt the rate nf oue fare fur the
round trip, plus $2.00. Tickets will i
sold July (i, 7 mnl s, tftiuil returning t
leave Dt'trull not earlier than July !
later than July 15. By depositing
tickets with Joint Agent "ti ur before
July 12, and the payment of 'i0 cents
the return limit may be extended t
leave Detroit nnt later than September
l-t. ti-'-ti-jt
lion Are Vnur Kidneys I
l.r Uobbs' Bparagoi rnururi'ail kidney Ilia Mam
plefri'c A.iil Sterling Kerned Co,, Chicago or N. s,
Mr. W. S. Whedon, Ctshier of
the first National Bank of Winttir-
sct, Iowa, in 11 recent letter iveH
sonic experience with a carpenter in
bis employ, that will be nf valuato
other mechanics. Ho say b: " I bail
acarpenter working f'r me who was
obliged to stop work lor several
days on account of being troubled
with diarrhoea. 1 mentionedto him
that I bad been similarly troubled
mnl that Chamberlain's Colic. Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy baa cure
me. He bought a bottle of it from
the druggist here and informed me
that oue dose cured him, and be ia
isagaiual Lis work." For Bale bv
the Middleburg Drug S
It aeenis in be settled that a dukm
can marry un American heireea to
iu,i)U4j,uJu fur herself alone.
Breaking n deafly,
Qunrrymnn (commissioned to brenk
the news gently) l)id ye hear that
foine blast, mum?
Woman- Indade I did. It froipjit
cned inc.
"Would (Ii had been nenr ye to pro
tect ye, mum. It's just such a foine
lookin' woman ns you i loike to
protect, mum. It's me yez otijjlit to
marry."
"It's you ought to be kilt cnT.oire
ly fee talkin' that way. an' ma mar
rled to a foine mon like Micky Fin
negs n."
"Och, ye nnden't moind about him,
mum. lie was kilt by th' blast." N. Y.
Weekly.
The (.mil Way.
Th"- amateur gardener trb-s to cmw
ills vegetables, bul cannot f ease 'em;
Yel his neighbor's bans, you know,
Try Un It best t" help him raisn '.m
Chicago Dally News.
i pun nil': limit.
Kind obi Brooklyn Lady (visiting
Biiii,r siii. bcumlngly) So you have
a social club here, in Sing Sink'.' How
nice!
Jimmy, "The RatM (proudly)
Yes'm.
"And do you belong?"
"Oh, yes'm- I'm a. life memberl"
Brooklyn Eagle.
ituite Natoral,
lie who In bis bed Is 111
Must expert .1 bitter pill;
But be whu throws the pin sway
Will live to die some other day.
-Chicago Dully News.
Ilia Statement Proved.
A fastidious young man complained
that a pie a baker sold liiin was not
up to sample. This irritated the
baker, and lie said, severely! "Young
man, I made pies before you were
born."
"Yes, I can believe that," replied
the fellow, who was a wag, "for here
is the evidence." Tit-Bits.
Net Allowed.
The Stork was visibly embarrassed.
"I'm sure I'm expected," he began,
"and"
Well " anid the ianitor. "rules is
wnlaa anrl I ean't let VOU in."
XL i!H--L
The Stork, appreciating, oi oourse,
the duties and responsibilities of an.
employe, without further comment,!
sadly went on his way. Brooklyn
Ufe.