Over -Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy eOdney s Make teqwrc Mood.
All tVe Mood in your body puets through
vour Mdtuvs once everv three rmnute:;.
:
i no moneys are your
wood puntiers. they tu
tor oat the waste or
Impurities in the blood.
U they are sick or out
ttf order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
UaH Hli tit n0l-tJ
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
Iheart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
'over-working in punping thick, kidaey-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to 'be 'traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring .your kidneys. The mild
and the extraardiaary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
snfln rp.-ilirArf. It ctanrl th kink, 14.- w.
wonderful c uret M the most distressing cases
ana i:, : iui i on lit inertia
by all druggistsiin fifty
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have a
amn!r. hottle "Kv mail
Home of Swamp-Root.
free, also pamDhlet telling you how to find
out tf you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
& Co. , Binphamton, N . Y .
pennsylvanTa kailhoao.
Banbury fe Lewistown Division.
In wflfect March IK, MOO.
TKMTW Altll.
eTATIIINM. UASTWAKII
r M
-'I CI
in
219
228
SSI
284
240
J 48
lM
soo
307
818
3
It
8)
886
8
347
I AM
I 111
lie iu;
!io IB
iol
jlOlfo,
10 2IC
10 34
10391
10 47
1 10 K
19 58'
11 HI
Ul 13!
11 16
II 111
11127
Urn w . Jk 0
- v
-- - n"ia..,,CBn,i .1
A M r M
tt'JOi sou
9 0S, 4 60
9 041 4 45
s 4 n
I 19 i II
4 46 4
4)401 4 2
8 34 4 16
8 t 4 07
i as 4 (iv
13 3 36
8 87 8 49
7 67 3 39
7 84 a 36
7 49 3 3D
7 43 8 M
t 85 a is
I 33 8 18
I 10 3 10
Sunhury
rlaliiiAgrove Junction
Sellngrove
1'itwling
K reamer
Meiacr
Middleburg
Benfer
Beavertown
AdanmliurK
Haulm Mills
Mcl'lure
Wagrir
Bbineli
rninU-rvllle
Mnitlaml
Leernrtnwii (Main Street
lAmiiiitow:i Junction.
11 .c
11 37
11 10
Train leaven Hunbury 5 30 p u, ar
rives at Selinsgrovo 5 45 p in
Leaves Selini;rover!:00 p. m., acwives
at Sunbucy 6:i5 p. m.
Trains leave Lewintown Junction !
4 VJ a m, 10 13 a. itlO p m,13oP m & nom.1 07p
m. 12 Warn for AHaonn, Pittsburg and le "Went.
For Baltimore aaC Washington 8 Itt a in BO.
IK. I Si. 4 33. 8 Mfn For Philadelphia and New
fork 6 8 05, 9 inn, 1 M 1 83 4 88 mmA tUM p
im Fot Harrisburg f SO p o
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division
AND
NDKTHBKN IWrKAI. RAILWAY
WWWftVARD.
trraln l"iwe' s-n egrove Junction du.j- tor
tranbory and West.
935 a m, 12 58 p m, j m. Sunday a m,
8 43 pm.
Tratos leave Snnbarf Aatr except Sunday:
l2 2SamforBulTilo,tliaeafor Erie and can
aiiilatsai 10 am for Belief onto Ertend Oeneodalgue
12 a St for Look Havea. Tyvone and tlie Went..
12 48 far Buffalo, 1 10 p tn far Rellefsnte Kane
Tyrone and Oeneedelgaa
5 45 p a (or itmoTo and KtuUr
s to p st tor Wllllamsport
Sunday JS 28 a m tor Boffaie via Emporium,
t 21 a at tor Erie. 5 10 a m tar Iris and Oanan
daiKua felpm for wn.
42axn farLVwik Haven and
tlamsport
50an, aaDi200and 5 4plor Wllkes
barre and Mstilton
10 s at. 10 10 am, 2 05 p at, & 4S p m tor Shamo
kln and HountCarmel
Sunday 9 H a at lor Wilkeabarre
EASTWARD.
Trains leave Sellmgrove Junction
1000 a mi, dally arrlvlna: ut fhll.ulelphU
817pm New York S 58 pm Baltimore 1 11 p m
Wathlng ton 4 1 p la
5 84 p m dally arrlvtas; at Philadelphia
.0 20 pm New York 1 18 a m, Baltimore 4Bpm
Waahtagtou 10 Up m.
8 42 p in, u ally arrlvlna; at Philadelphia
4 25 a m, New York Ttt a m. Baltimore 2 80 a m
Wanhlnirton 4 05 a rr.
Tratasalao leave Banbury i
i 45 a m dally arrlrlnir at Pbiladefdhla 51 a m
Baltimore 7 SO a m Waiblngton 830 am New
York 18 a m Weekday i, 10 at a Su aday ,
3 10am dally arriving at HWladelplila 7 22
a m, New York 88 a m, 10 38 Hundays DaHl
mere 7 20a m, Washington 880 a m. Baltimore
12 :o p m. Washingten 1 1 p m.
188 pm. week lays arrlvtag at Philadelphia
23 p m, New York 80 p a, Baltimore o 00 p m
WublagtoBTUpsa
8 84 p dally, arriving at Philadelphia 7 3.' p m
New York 1025 p m, Baltimore T 80 p m, Wash
ington 825 p m
Tralas also leave Snnbury at 1 50 a m and 1 28
b ? Jl lur nameourg, rnuaaeipnia ana
. - I. R. WUOU, Oen'l Pass Agent
auituiiwim ues'l n.
GWCHESTCRS CfYGUSH
PENNYROYAL PUIS
5gJ4 meuuik bexee. stated with blue ribbon.
wwa axe o44ar. BSwAaaw ateiawwrweM ebe4J
J2 awl IXIaILu. Buy of yeur I)ruf flirt,
or aaad . la aiampa for rmgUmimn, Te.ll
V"U eoe " SWll.r rr Ilr.. , uurr.
JJJJJJ"-- 4TeeUaalal. Sold by
CBIOBaSTBB OEIHIOAL OO.
PBtlAJt., PA.
A Monthly Journal
telle all
about hnnting.trapsing
and Raw Pnr Trading.
Published bj an old ex
perienced hunter, trap
per and trader. Sam-
pie copy, acts. . only 60
cents n yenr. Address,
A. K. Harding, Publish
er, Galllpolis, Ohio. ,
0. U OWENS,
ATTORMEV-AT.LAW.
Ot a SrECiALlTV: TYltONE, PA.
Collect Ions and Keports.
References. First Nalionnl Uunt. Nearby
Towns Represented :-Be)lweo(l, Altoor.a, 11. nil
daysbm-g. Huntlugdoa and Bellefcntc. 8-8-lyr
EF
JJ
n
01unuru..wuui,.l.lll,.-i,t,ll ,.M. .u.LIV
. . thus erscuio is all
INFLAMMATION
!",''"',' Ucl'c (l iniaiitcK), Toolli
ffl
is
II
M'i minute), Colli BurcuJ-VluuK. t'U'.clc.
OTflOAlTrn1
"7-Ualwa. TO'rrreaaJ
ma a saais iiiaiiin un. im
J 4, HM'SJEB "lia.
' TJ" l-l 1B
Hi
Homfi Honors to the Memory of the
Martyred Chief Magistrate.
CANTON FILLED WITH MOURNERS
Grief and Respect Shown On All Sidea.
Mrs. McKinley Was Prostrated and
Unable to Take Any Part In Funeral
Ceremonies The Religious Services.
Canton, O., Sept. 20. With majestic
solemnity, surrounded by his country
men and his townspeople, in the pres
ence of the president of the United
States, the cabinet. Justices of the
United States supreme court, senators
and representatives la congress, the
heads of the military and naval estab
lishments, the governors of states and
a great concourse of people who had
known and loved him, all that la mortal
of the third president to fall by an
to fall by an assassin was laid away.
It was a spectacle of mournful gran
deur. Canum caused to bo a town and
swelled to the proportions of a great
city. From every city and hamlet la
nr.AUHF in a i-.i no ms NAT.ioit'a dkad
OBIEPi
Ohio, from the iremote corncrB of the
south, and from the east and west, the
human tide flowetl Into the town until
100,000 people wene within lb) gates,
here to pay their Just tribute to the
fallen chief. The final scenes at the
First Methodist ciiujyii whore tke fun
eral services waat held and at the beau
tiful Westlawn emej!ry, where the
Iready was conBlnged to the vault, tf
slisple and lmpressrv-e.
The service at tJM church consisted
of a brief oration, prayers by the rnto
lstfrs of three denominations and slug
I BE by a quartette. The body was then
taken to Westlawn cemetery and placed
In a receiving vault, pendlnE the time
when it will be Anally lain to rest be
side the dead children who were buried
years ago. The funeral procession was
very Imposing and included not only
tho representatives of army and navy
of the United States, but the entire
military strength of the state of Ohio
and hundreds of civic organizations.
One of the most pathetic features of
the day was the absence of Mrs. Mc
Kinley from the funeral services at the
church and from the cemetery when
the body of her husband was laid to
rest Since the first shock of the shoot
ing, then of death, and through the or
deal of state ceremonies, she had home
up bravely. But there waa a limit to
human endurance and when yesterday
came It found her too weak to pass
through the trials of the flaal cere
monies. Through the open door of her
room she heard the prayer of the min
ister aa the body was borne out of the
house. After that, Dr. It trey re grained
close by her aide and although the full
force of the calamity had come upon
her It waa believed by those about her
that there was a providential mercy in
her tears, aa they gar seme relief to
the anguish of the heart within.
MARCH TO THE QRAVK
Final Chapter In theWorld-wlde Trsg
edy Is Closed.
Canton, O., Sept. 20. No greater rev
erence has ever been shown to any
man. living or dead, than waa exhibited
toward the dead president tn Canton
yesterday. As the funeral ear paaul
through the streets men and women
sobbed convulsively. Soldiers formed
aa unbroken line oa both sides of the
street from the house to the cemetery.
Nature has been kind in selecting
the last resting place for Presldeat
McKinley. Westlawn Cemetery la oa
a high knoll overlooking the peaceful
valley, with the busy little elty of Can
ton laid out below. If it were not for
an intervening church spire one might
get from this elevation a glimpse of
the McKinley home. Here, looking out
on his native city and his native state,
the body of William McKinley is laid
to rest. The beauty of the grounds
here attracted the attention of tho
country's best landscape gardeners.
V . I I waa ildii lil v haa ill If n 1 I
with the rustling trees Riving off their
first yellowed leaves of fall, and add
ing a golden touch to the green-clad
Slopes. Just inside tho stately entrance
stands the gray stone vault, wheio for
a time the casket will repose. Its
dreary exterior was relieved by great
masses of flowers, bunked all about
and above until tho gray walls wero
shut out from view, but in due time it
will be taken Irom tho vault and com
mitted to the little plot of ground lying
further on.
t
Vr ? 3 l
. ' .
YOUi u 1 i AN HAIC-.S.
Tlii-j Bsvaeriitililc ej
Drunk u . n limit Slniid r.a '
ktsM t 1,1 . Ike oi A Ones.
FroM t! lime nf evettnlng until lht 1
yuuiiij h;ie paet Ihroabjh ihelr lirst
oatHiU, is. 1 1 : - the time the must
....e should be lakeu in fectlhjfji of
inv time during !!: animal's entire1
life.
It deprnds soim wlint on the kind ol
feed the mother had been given as to
what the little hares i be fed. if
the mother had 1 en fed BTeesj weeds
with u UtUa haj and grain the young
anes can be f il I lie same kind of feeil.
only the qnantit j of frreen feed should
be diminished ar,l the dry hay and
(Train increased in proportion. It is
well for the firt week or two to feed
A little sweet milk or milk and bread
after Weaning, The little bares soon
learn tn eat, and look forward to
feeding time the same aa the ldet
ones. They are perhaps ilie nmst
easily reared after the stage of wean
Injj of any domestic animal.
We find it better to feed a little
of teller M this age than we fei il our
older hares, or at !c - I n plenty
of yood, -sweet hay before them nil
tho nnir. When they reach the ago of
three months we feed them as we do
the others.
At three months of ajro they should
be pone over carefully, and tho does
itul bucks separated. Those not gooo
pnoiiph to use as breeders may be
sent to the table or saved until they
ire older am! heavier, Mid then killed.
Yotm(r haie.-. are susceptible to
Iranpnts nnil cannot MaiM ns much
cold ns grown ones. To keep s-nn files
nut of y our rabbitry it Is Important
that you provide comfortable quar
ters for tho yotrng hares.
Plenty of room for exercise should
ho given the growing stock, for they
enjoy a good run rrtrlte ns mnoh as
they do a pood feed of oats, and will
run In n circle around a pen five feet
by five feet if a larger pen is not pro
vided to pot the required exercise.
Hares that have all The room they
need In which to exercise will not
cause their owners as much trouble ns
those penned in small hutches or ntns.
The Inrpe run does not have to be
cleansed as often as the hutch, nnd ali
kinds of green Stuff is fed with Im
punity ns Ioiil' as they have a variety
to choose from.
We always keep a Iurrrii of rock salt
where our hares can get it nt atry
time, and whenever feeding corn chop
wo mix a litsle salt in it nnd occa
elionally add a spoonful of oil meal tn
each quart of the chop, moistening
s31 slitrhtly vrtth hot waiter. The
mash is still warm when it roaches
them, nnd la am excellent food for
hnres of nny npe. but more particu
larly those Just weaned, N'ationnl
Rural.
VENTILATING A STACK.
A 4Mafca and Trititi Ss-anrm Which
Soauo Parmera Ceinalder -lit-Without
aat Kqual.
Many farm products are st.n'kj'd in
the field U dry out. before t.'ey nre
taken Into tho burn or other build
ings. If t&ree stakes are driven Into
HOW TO BUILD A STACK.
the ground and a V-shaped, Inverted
trough is placed, as shown In the cut,
and the stack built about the stakes,
the air will have access to the interior
of the stack, whence it will pass out
at the top, if stakes sufficiently long
have been used. The stakes alse
serve a useful purpose in giving sta
bility U the stack when being built,
and In holding it up against the effect
of winds thereafter. N. Y. Tribune.
Coaa-eralua; Paraa Maaeres.
Whlat the fertility Is kept In large
measure upon the farm, and s degree
of security is experienced thereby, it
is Interesting toeslculate what percent
age of this fertility actually gets back
to cultivated fields upon the farms of
a neighborhood and in many cases the
owner of a farm would be alarmed if
he knew and realized how slender a
reed he leans upon when he refers to
his practice of keeping the strength of
his soil on the farm. Some calculation
would show to many that not one-fourth
of this plant-food is returned to ground
that produces their plowed crops. It
is business to figure on this, and to stop
leaks or else supply fertility In some
other way. Farm and Fireside.
How to Keep Toola HrlRrhf.
Take crude petroleum, w hit h it, .oine
times sold us lubricating oil, and any
cheap mineral paint that you get for
about four cents per pound, and make n
mixture. Apply this by means of n
brush of some kind to the parts of the
tools which it is desired to protect.
This will keep them perfectly free from
rust, and they may be used the next
spring without going to the trouble ol
scraping off the mixture with a brick
or metal scraper of any kind. If tools
ore used shortly after the mixture is
applied it of course should be applied
again before they are put away. L. U,
Callaway, in Fanners' Voice.
A farmer's back yard affords an in
dex of the man's farm life and habit s.
For Her fake.
"Von don't mean to say that you
have taken to sfu ikinp!"
"Yes," Bjbswered the younjf man
with red nheeka and pearly teeth.
"Hut I t'l :hl yo : dialiked to-
bace.i."
"I do i'i much for it. Hut 1
have in kiicc ded in makintr the Usv
preaslon I 1 ped for with Ihe dear
eat young woman in the world. So 1
thought ! would make arrangements
even at some personal inconvenience
to (jive up smoking for her sake.
That always appears to make such a
profound Impression." Waahington
Star.
Mny KNOW Too Much.
"Do women who have had the ad
vantage of advanced education make
Rood wives?" asked the bachelor,
thoughtfully.
At this the benedict took him to
one side, when he could speak eon
ridentially. "If you eve? marry," he said, "and
find occasion to frame up n real pood
excuse for a protracted session at
the elub you will discover that it is
possible for a woinnn to know too
much." Chicago Post,
Useful Olft,
"Does Josh use that nice new
alarm clock I sent him from the
city?" asked Farmer Cotntossel.
"Yes," answered the young man's
mother. "He seems perfectly fasci
nated. He carries it around with him
nil the time."
"Hut does he use it to pet up by?"
"No. He uses it morc'n that. lie
sets it twice a day, once fur dinner
an' ouce fur supper, lie says he ain't
so pertieklcr about breakfast." -
Washington Star.
Mii- l.ttihta on History.
NoW donah, after the termination
of his throe days' engagement with
the whale. Started for hit; old home
to tell ihe neighbors.
A thought struck him.
"No," lie said, "I shall sot say a
word about it. They would say it
was nothinp but a fish story."
Hut it leaked out in spyte nf him.
Chicago Tribune.
lint 111. Mm ml I ne
Jliss toy lo SOU really think a
pirl run find out who her husband
will be by eonsiiltinp a fortune-teller 7
Mini Wise - Perhaps not, but I
found out who tut husband wouldn't
be by that method not long npo.
Miss foj-llontly? What farrtunc
teller did you consult?
Miss Wise llnidatreet. Pttladeb
phi. Press.
Mian nil r-rat nod.
Hilkins -Hullo, flaftleigh, 1 see
sou've writ t en a new sentimental nong
-"My SweeO.ieart's Bleached Hair,'
Isn't it?
.Softleiph tvi-c'! T'd have you iuii
darstnnd that trie title of my song
ic "My Sweetheart's Buby Stare."
Ottai Ststc Jounual.
Ilarhelor aalr of l.m k.
(limreh What does a bachelor
uieaai when ho say to a friend who
ban tuxt become onpnped that he
hope he'll have luck?
t ; it In in Why, ho nii-iins he hopes
after 1W engagement is broken that
he will gait the ring luack.. Tinkers
tttateanua,
Tfc Kaalvat Solution.
Jorrold (telling story) Twice 1
napped my rille at the t'harging
lion; it failed to explode. 11 wss
ripht upon me and what do you
il. ink 1 did then?
Kthol (yawning) Woke upi
Jiadjro.
A Sad fompeirlaon.
The greed of all our bipod clan
One simple Instance tells it.
The generous cow kIv, milk, while man
The mercenary, audi It!
Waahmgton Star.
A VE1TLK LITTLE HINT.
Tommy Toll me a story, uncle.
Uncle A story! llut I don't know
what to tell you a story about.
Tommy Oh, tell me a story about
a little boy who had a pood uncle
who jfuve him a quarter. Mirth.
Of Rare Volumes.
Man would yoa make an astounding
book
Which with downright charm were sur
to draw?
Ob, let the world on this title look:
"Love i.et i. re to My Mother-ln-Law."
Chicago Ktcord-Herald.
A Wall Between,
"What's the difference," asked a
teacher in arithmetic, "between one
yard and two yards?"
"A wall," was the reply of a mem
ber of the class. The teacher wus si
lent. Tit-Hits.
('niitlon.
"Have you named your baby yet?"
"No, my wife is still investigating;.
She's so afraid she may happen to
strike the name of one of niy old
sweethearts." Chicago Hecord-llcr-aid.
FlulxhlnK Touches.
KoddIs your house finished?
Todd Not quite. My friends
haven't disapproved of it yet. De
troit Free l'rcss. i
RIDER
one in each town
T a reliable urr--uti
exchaug-e for a betycle, wl ItC t
MEAD CYCLE
.ar , " . rau
fetat&tt
91 .Sn-
urn
IaynerIS
ft Dl IOC VAUIClCV 'i
PURE WHISKEY
DIRECT FROM DISTILLER
TO CONSUMER.
Four Full Quarts1
$.20 I
S m Eisress "J
Prepaid.
Savrt Dtattrt' ProUtl.
rrtvmt Aiullirationt.
OUR OFFER:
We will aead laar tall
aart hot Ilea of Hataar 'il
7-raar-
-Year-Old Doable
niaiuwa: i
etpreae prepaid, ahipped '
a piaia aacaage,
awrka to i
teat a. If aat aaltafactn
waaa received, return id
al ear examae: wa wild
J
retava yew S3.20.
Such Whisktv can'l bt had
tlitu hiri tor tut faun I V
RaraajFNeBe: Third Nat'l Bank.DaTton; Rtatr-I
Nat'l bank, Ht. IaiuIi; or nj of the Ex. Cu't.l
TH MAYNER DISTILLING CO.,
220-232 Weat Fifth St.. Dayton, Ohio.
juv-jhsw. seventn St., St. Louis, Mo.
We -uaraotee abave firm will do aa It eeron.-Ho
DR. HAYNE'S,
(TheGreal OermanlBctentlil )
improved Double Extract of Sarsa
parilla and Orlery Cotuiioiiml Hed
Glover, lef and 12 Vefetrtbles.
ltuoth iiiul Hei'bri. (no .MiiieinlM
coutaim DOUBLE tLu CuiuliM-8 of
anv oue dollar Medirioe in Ibi mar
kot au.l lBtH TWIG1, as 1 ng. The
fcrealent Roraody of the Ak. killinc
all O Kit MS, destroyed all MICItO
LIES and n biii' and r-prlnirj curf
for KUNET and LIVER disases.
Rbeumntlsm, Nervousuee, l).vp'
Ssia. Mularin. (Iniistipalinn, Kick
eaduche and all roirnlainta ails
mi; finm impure blond. Kitfular
price $1.00 per buttle Hi i . but in
order o gal it introduced iu t Ins sec
tion we will Bell at DO rents per bot
tle or 1 botilns for 1.50 until furth
er uotice. lo not wait, order now
if you are ailing.
The above medicine is used in KV
ERY HOSPITAL and by all the
LKADINU PHYSICIANS In the
world to day, and highly Kusuraed
by all. Adores.
nOtlAWK KcrttDT (JO.
April 1211. BOWK. V
"REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
of Me.
produce! the aboo reeolte ln'30 days. Itacti
powcnuliy una tjUlcuiy. i.tiri h wnen an oioera rail
lOtnt raon will ISSSlS their lot manhood, and eld
men will recover Ibelr youll iul vigor ty acini
KEVI VO. It gulckly ml auraly renton;! Nervoui
oeia. Lout Vitality, ImpoteDcy, Nlglitly Eraiwloaa,
Lost Powor, Failing Memoir. Vaatlria niaeaeea, and
ul cfri'cte of wlf MH or exeesaana Indlecretion
rblcb astts ono for atndy, buelaoaii or marriage. II
not only curcfl tiy iitartloa at tho neat of dmcaso, but
laacreat in rv tonic, and blood builder, bring
ing back tbo pink glow to palo cbcekg and re
storing tbo fire of yonth. It wardn off Innanlt
and Conxumptlon. InnlKt on bating REVIYO.no
other. It can bo carried In veet pocket. By mail
1.00 rorpackago, or six for r..oo, with a poll
tlve written fronrnntee to rare or refaod
thomonov. Cirruiarfreo. Addrens
Royal Medicine Co., SMSXt
For solo in Middleburqh, I'c, In
UIDDBLEUROH J 'L'l a CO.
fw aw --bjbv
it ssi nrswv
IF W
EA 'ffiWE WAN
HI 1 ' 1HI
ill I
Wi !Sy-Yia-ota
( Bssar .
mkw.i aa 'aa -oavasav
SStSm if I n VSSBS afrBBSaKaSSBBk
OHEAT
I'llUTJOJI n TIJ
tlJMIwil4'J.Iiljft
UUritS WHtHt ALL USE FAILS. "
In tin.'' Snld Iv link K-t-. laff
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 ride for yourself?
1901 Models JS $10 to $16
'00& '99 Models. $7 to $12
SOO Second Hand Wheelsce co
tHk.ru iu trade by our Chicago rrta.il HOfta. ttJU IV PO
minv good a new ,
We ship any bicycle ON APPROVAL to
anyone vitluiut a cent d pot-it M adVCMCt and allow
10 DAYS FREE TRIAL. K3JS8
no ri.iA' in ordering from us, ns you do not need to pay
a cent it the bicycle does not suit you.
HA J AT DIIV " 1 unti' " have written f ,r our
UU flUI DUI F4C1ohy pkilis and ihii hum nrrtt.
This lilicrnl offer ban never been etpiulcU and la a i;u uautre of
the Quality of uur vlKtta.
in em h town to itwtribute cataluee for us In
iv for free catal"Kue and cur n
.i .
08., 1 If
0 J. Chicago.
am
a, - t
m
WINDSOR HOUSE
IV. ll III ti l l:. Proprietor
418 Markc. St., Harrisburg, Pa.
(Opposite P. It It Pepot Entrane? ,
'sVt'Hllell lor All I ruins
Rooms, 25 and 50c, Qood Meals, 25c
ll.OOto 1.15 per day. $1,110 t.. J.(w i r week.
ImiimI aceotnnioilatliin, ti
Honor Bzplslns.
Bobby (in bis sister's beau)-l
don't see mi pnint on you.
Mr. Porter- No, of course not, I'.ob
by. What made you thin of Buch a
thing?
Hobby 'Cause I heard pa say you
might be soft, hut he didn't think
ynii was v bad 's you're painted.
Philadelphia lliilletin,
Too Beoniiailesl,
"I understand I hut he lu-. long
been a stiiiiini uf political economy,"
said the visitor.
"He has," .-ai.l Senator Glucose,
"and his economy In politics has kept
him out cf office. He thinks he ear
be elected without spending a ci ut."
Brooklyn Life.
Not I. uilly of 'Hint.
Hungry llit'ia- Wot do you think?
A woman called me a animated scars
crow thi mnrnin.
Weary Wat kins I've knowed you
senee the early 80s, but I never seen no
aainmtiiiri about you yet. I Indif cap
ita Press.
Delnslon.
Man'l elf- tti t m will now nr.l tlitr.
Make nn(!'t Jiidirmnit fall;
Por sometlmei he'i a Junah ulien
He thlnki he iv a whale.
WufhlnKton Slar.
lovb's rovnci drbabi.
a4 9a.
The Swain - 1 wish that frog would
ro away. I don't like to propose iu
public. Chicago American.
Joya of flip laborban lluuaeholdrr.
Now rume tho moist and sticky days.
'Tis suitry everywhere.
The music from t ho frog iiond steals upoa
the evening ir,
"TIs time to put the screen doi i. up, but
nil the icrewi are Rone.
The Cottonwood l sheiliilne. and thi i Inn.
tain's on the lawn.
-Chicago Tribune.
The Woman of it.
Mr. Meddergrass Here's a letter
frnm Sister Sary.
Mrs. Meddergrass Head the
pos'script first. 1 am anxious to hear,
the news. Baltimore American.
A Forelsfx l.iiiiKiniue.
First ilostiiu Baby What's yout
name?
Second Dostojl Baby- I don't know
yet; they still talk bali'-talk to inc.
Puck.
a Coresoae Canolnsloa.
"You think she loves you, then?"
"Think! My dear boy, how can shq
help it'.'" Cleveland 1'laiu Dealer.;
-i- -u: wl u TV. - . j