The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist
Hm DUceverer ef Swaas-lost at Work la
lis Laboratory.
There Is a disease prevailine in this
country most dangerous bocause so decep- j
tlve. Many sudden deaths are caused by
It heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer s swamp-Koot the new dls-
covery Is the true specific for kidney, bladder I
ana urinary troubles. It has cured thousands ;
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also a book telling about Swamp
Root and Its wonderful cures. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAI).
Sunbury & Lewistowu Division.
In effect March 18, 1900.
WKHTWARD. STATIONS. KASTWAHO
AM I A If F II
-JOS U0O Sunbury UJU Sue
2s ifii" Mlntgrevt Junction sot) IM
219 ,101. iialliiasinn I 901i 4 41
22R 10 M Pawling H 5.1 4 1
all lO'AI K reamer Hit 4 .11
284 10 28 Melser 8 V, I
Mil 1084 .Ml.idlrburg (Mil 211
2 IB HKl'J Henfer ,8 84 4 18
j 55 10 47 Iteavertown 8 4 07
I on 10 62 Atlionsburir M!!0 4 IU
j07 1S8 Kaub Mills 8 13 3:15
3I8 1184 Mcl'lure 8 87 8 49
yW 111 13 j Bw-r 7 57 19
325 11 Hi Mm, ill.. 7 54 im
(30 1121 rnhitervilla 7 49 3. to
jiSfl 1127 Mititlnnd 7 43 8 24
345 Ilffll Iwitnwn ' T33 315
347 11 37 Lewlntown (Main Utreel. 7 33 3 13
50 1140 LewtStown Junction. 7 10 3 10
Train leaves Sutibury S 30 n m, ar
rives at Selinsgrnva 5 45 p m
Leaves Selinsgrove :IK p. m., arrives
at Sunbury 0:15 p. m.
Trains leave Lewitown Junction :
4 VJ a m, 10 13 a m, 1 10 BUlSOp in 5 Ity m, 7 OTp
tn. 1? 02 a m for Altcxinu, Plttahurn ami the Wm.
Vat Baltimore am' Wanl-.lnKton sir, am V30.
1 02. 1 38. 4 83. 8 10 p m for I'hilaik'li.hla ajul New
York 8 BR, 803, 80a m, 1 03 1 S3 4 88 and 1118
m Fur Harrtaburii S 10 p :a
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division
AND
NORTHERN CENTRA I. RAILWAY
WESTWARD,
Train lave Ml ?rove Junction dtlly tor
Sunbury and West.
l 35 a m, U 58 p on, p m. Sunday I as a m,
s 4a pro.
Trains leave Sunbury dally except Sunday:
12 23 a m tor BuRilo.l -nam tor Erie and Can
ami algua
1 10 a m for Bellelonte Krla and Canandaigua
1 42 a m for took Haven, Tyrone and the west .
12 48 for BufTalo, 110 u m tor Hallefanta Kane
Tyrone and Canaodaiaua
5 45 p in lor kenovo and Elralra
8 40 p m tor WiUlamspoli
Sunday 12 23 a m for Buffalo via Emporium,
l SI a m for Brie. 5 10 a m Tor Erie aad Oarmn.
dstgtta 8 H p ta lor Wll-
(42 am for Lock Haven aad
UasMport
650am, 9 t5 a m 2 00 and 5 48 p m lor Wtlka
barre and Haielton
6 10 a in, 10 10 a tn, 2 no p m. 1 45 p m let Shamo
kln and Mount funnel
Sunday 9 65 a m lor Wllkaabarre
EASTWARD.
Trains laave Sellnagrove Junction
10 00 a m, dallv arrivlnu at Philadelphia
$ 17 p m Now York 5 .13 1 ui Balltuiora 3 11pm
Washington 4 IS pm
534 p ui daily arriving at Philadelphia
.0 20 p in New York 3 SB a m. Ball liuere 9 45 p ni
Wnsliliik'ton 10 56 p in.
8 42pm, uallv arrlvlnu at Philadelphia
4 26a in, New York 713 a in. Ilultliiiore I 30 am
Washington 4 05 a ir.
Tra'ns also Uave Sunbury :
2 45 a m dally arriving at Phlladeldhla 52 a m
.. .., vi',.Bl.lnwtnn s.'ji am New
nwiTim - u;..,ij.i.v. m :w a m Sun. lavs.
3 10 atn da'ly arriving av i niiau hhmb i
sa:rste!
1210 pin, Washington l lip m. . . .
Ai&ofrw&rZ
Washington: 15pm ,.,-,,,.,!
.mSnl
invtoD 8 85 p m Baa.. sta
a5m '
'""" vv - . . i
Baltimore
1. R. WUOD, (len'l PaKD Ageut
J. B. UUTCUINSON Oen'l Mauaaer.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
Snfe. AJwari relinble. Idullea, ruk IiriiKKlst ror
'Hlt'IIKN'r:K-M KX.I.ISH In Ked auil
aiold mi'talllc boxes. nealeU with blue ribbon.
Take no oilier. tufu 4naeroua aubatl
lutloniDl Imllatlona. Buy of your Untwist,
or nenil 4r. In stamps for Partlrnlmn. Teatl
aealali and " Heller for l.nilles," l MWfA
by return Mall. le.eee'lVMIuioiilals. Hold by
all llrunxlsta,
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
Sloe HadlKun tequarr. rHIUA., PA.
MaaUoa tkU
A Monthly Journal
HUNTER-T RAOER-
TRAPPER telle all
about huntlng.trnpelnK
and Raw Pur Trading;.
Published by aa old ex
perienced hunter, trap
tier and trader. Sam
ple copy, Bete. Only SO
rents a Tear. Address.
A. K. Harding, Publish
er, oalllpous, unto.
O. U OWENS,
ATTORN K Y-AT-L A W .
IH'B Speciality: TYRONE, PA.
Collections and Reports.
References, First National Bank. Nearby
Towns Represented -. Bellweod, Altoons, Uolll
daysburj. HuntlugdOD and Bellefoate 6-s-lyr.
Dr.Fenncr's
sfiOLDEN RELIEF
!nuSnneunuUl!nTN!uTal5Tl7
Old Sum.Wiii
a Tava aravinti u,
INPI AMMATION
ioretbroat, Headaehe (6 mlnutoe), Tooth
(I minute), Cold 8oret,Feloneeu
''naCtWrfmlnuUe?
a, ta Mk um by aaU Wo. TrtOMitJ
T.
"REFORMERS
,. n . !
McUlure and Gordon, Represents
tive Loaders of Union Party, !
WHAT THEY SAY OF EACH OTHER
Citizen of Pennsylvania New Hsve
A ..... .
An Opportunity to Learn Something I
of the Leadership of the Anti-Re-1
publican Campaign.
Republicans of Pennsylvania who
are reading daily the attacks upon
the leaders of their party organization I
and upon their candidatea for state 1
and local ofllcea in what are known as i
the "yellow" newspapera should not !
D mgie(i.
The inspiration ot many of theee as-
saulta comes from men whose reputa
firtna n rn aiK.li no .a mnlm .haw. .....
worthy of consideration and to atamp!
i any statements that may com from
, . . ..... i
mem us uueny unworxny oi Delist.
. .. ... ...
The organization of the latest to-
, ... .. ...
hide of defamation of Republicans, the
tr. . . . . ' 77"
. . . .
Bame men wno have for years becn
st l KIK io uisrupi me itppunucan or
ganizatlon for their own selfish pur
poses.
The managers of the Union party
all look to Wanamaker for their finan
cial backing and for much of the news
paper support which their movement
has gotten.
But two of the most conspicuous
figure, in this raid upon the Republl-
can organization, which is regarded
but the initial move for the campaign
for the United States senatorshlp of
next year, are Colonel A. K. McClure
and former Judge James Gay Gordon,
of Philadelphia. These men were bit
ter per3onal and political enemies for
many years, but they are now working
for the same political results, through
the Wanamaker Influence, with which
they are both now identified.
Oordon is one of the closest ad
visors of Wanamaker, as Is also Mc
Clure. McCLURE THE BIO LEADER.
McClure Is chairman of the com
mittee "on relations of city and state"
of the Union party, and was the di
recting manager of the recent state
convention of the Union party, held
In Philadelphia, and at which Judge
Yerkea was nominated for the su
preme bench and E. A. Coray was
named for state treasurer.
It was Colonel McClure who placed
in nomination for the chairmanship
of the state committee of Ln I': ion
party Prank M. Rlter, an Intense p-ir
tisan of Wanamaker.
Former Judge Gordon Is running tho
Democratic annex of the Union party,
and It was through him that Colonel
Guffey was persuaded to Ignore tho
demands of the Democrats of the
state for a straight ticket and form a
fusion ticket with the Union party In
the present state campaign.
While Gordon was on the bench In
Philadelphia he was the subject of
constant criticism from Colonel Mc
Clure, and when he resigned r.r-v
Mcuiure boldly declared that had he
not resigned proceedings would have
been begun to impeach him.
LETTER TO JUSTICE MITCHELL.
Both McClure and Gordon have gone
on record with estimates of each
other.
The following, from a letter written
by Judge Gordon to Justice Williams,
of the supreme court, on account of
an interview credited'to Justice WU-,
llama at the time of Gordon's sudden
fr.oo tho hAtinh will vlvfl
..... Pnne.vl.anU an Idea of
W1V. V. . ,
what Cordon thinks of McClure:
1420 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
December 2. 1898.
-
n TimtlcP Williams'
M5 X JJS rJSSS i last sun-
llay's papers of an interview had with ,
you by some newspaper correspond-
ent at Sharon In this state, in which
things 'touching the subject of my re-
J;"i,nn from the iudKeshin:
'I do not think It was prompted by
A AMJED
tho Idea that he could not maintain whom was showered the most deirrad
expenses, but I am of the opinion that j jn(). epithets by this man, and for tho
he will be Wnnamnker's candidate for Bamo reason? 1 you not recall how
the United States senate to succeed j tncy wero uoth accused of being tho
M. S. Quay." . tools of the Pilgrim Club, and of pub-
I was very much surprised when I , lc thieves, and controlled by vllo
read this, for I did not conceive it forcegtheso men who were tho Idols
possible tbnt you would go out of your , of tn0 bar an(1 of tno public in their
way to cast deubt on the frankness j day for nlgh mn,icd Judicial rectitudo?
and sincerity of my public statement Au() thero (g xiiayer facile prlnceps
ns to the naturo and reasons for my j of tJje j,1(jBeB of Xas generation do
resignation. I have waited now some yQu QQt ron)pmber how he, too, was
days in the hope that I would see some Mw1 wlta v6numou8 and dastard
communlcatlon from you disavowing mallce dav after day, by McClure
the publication, but as I have not, I Jn h)g organ 1)eeause tn0 Judfir0
assume that you arc correct, report-1 ded ,mpart,ay n a trial for
ed. Of course, I can make no ob , WQere Mr McCU,ro was
tlon aa to your guessing a
cal future, or your "g
prophecies you chooso upott thatteub
L -""X n.L?
e.. .mill rn ihn nrnnhot'n
U V Wiy UliC W UVJ l li t-O WU vaaw
.uu ri..
mantle or having your vaticinations
made ridiculous by time, but there can
be no criticism of such harmless in-
Qulgonce of tho fancy to the fullest
H? When howem. you raise a
question as to the truthfulness of my
statement and intimate that I have
been guilty o at least some equlvooa-
tlon It seems to me I have a right to
nrnteKt airainst my friend's unjust sus-
plcions.
WHY IIE3 UESIONED.
Whea I said I resigned solely in or
der te return to tho practice of law,
And because I found the salary of the
Judicial office inadequate for the main
tenance of my family and making at
the same time proper provision for
their future In case of my death, I told
the simple truth. It wa the absoluto
truth and contains no statement of
equivocation or suppression or disin
fenuousness in any respect wnaiet'
r4
Neither was there anything suatie
my act I notified Governor Hastl
attrmgn a mranfr or ma cannier, ot
my intended reslRnatlon two w.eks
i before the election. At that time itwaa
my purpose to send my resignation to
Harrlshurg on the succeeding day. and
the WM 80 lnt0?- ,
persuaded, however, to withhold my
action until after the election, but dur
lag all this time and up to the time of
tae appointment or my successor, a
Perlo(l ot a full month, the governor
and his can net knew of my firm re-
'
men of prominence with whom I had
consulted. By resigning, I merely con-
summated the desire of many years.
The malicious falsehoods which
were circulated, attributing other rea-
ions for my act, and insinuating that
It had been coerced or induced by
fear, or that I apprehended Impeach-
ment In the next legislature by the
friends of Senator Quay, because of
Borne supposed relation of rulno to that
gentleman's arrest and prosecution,
r " ln"- P ")
C . . . . 7 '
uau meir origin in one quarter, name-
, t,. nun. , . , , ,,, . .. .
ly. The Philadelphia Times and Its ed-
.J ., , .. , .,. .
ltor, Alexander K. McCluro. What
, ., . ...
stings me is that you, my friend.
should apparently join him in casting
doubt
upon the truthfulness of the
i reasons which I assigned for my re
signation. The last man in the world
whom I expect to see hunting in
couples with A. K. McClure is Mr. Jus
: tlee Williams.
I It Is but a few years ago that you
were the subject of the most villain-
ous defamation at the hands of this
man and his ionrnnl 1 v..rv mnoh
donM WBetnep'
liistorv records more
vindictive assaults upon the probity of money over the gambling tab e, Ih
a Judge than then appeared against la ostentatious luxury, and vol ,
you In the columns of McClure's pa- to wlne nl Hm public functimiriei,
per. You were called a lobbyist, and Judicial and others, who are so luollsh
were charged with acting In concert or Ignorant as to be sullied by cum-
wlth public plunderers in legislative panlonshlp.
matters, and corruptly deciding In I am, my dear Judge Williams, hurt
their favor in your judicial office. He that you should lend yourself and
loudly and persistently demanded your your good name to giving some re
lmpeachment. and day aTter day the spectability and plausibility to this re
coarse and reeking rhetoric of a de- voltlng man's aKHiuilts upon mo. My
praved mind was exhausted in heap- relations with you have always been
Ing upon you epithets of abuse and so pleasant and your esteem for mo
charging you with most degrading was always so gratifying a compliment
prostitution of your office. All this that I feel I must let you know I was
was done because you had decided a pained by your reported uttorance.
ease differently from what ha de-1 Most sincerely yours,
s,rp(l- JAMES JAY GORDON.
"A HAS 10 AND DESPERATE MAN."
Your long life of righteous living, ,
your splendid Judicial record, your j
noKitlon as an eMer in fchu chnrrh
and as a man of generally exemplary!
nfHennahln serve.) nothing tn Rhield !
you from the vituperative libels of this
base and desperate man. I well re
member t lint my heart was wrung
with sympathy for you, so that I wrote
you a letter earnestly expressing my
feelings with protestations of my
warm friendship and unfalllug admira
tion, and at the same tlmo I offerod to
servo you against your accuser in any
Way I could. Sometime afterward I scheme of public plunder nnd corrup
mot you upon tho street, when you tlon tn this citypast, pending and
were good enough to thank me- for
my letter, and with manly reservo,
but touching pathos, told me how bit
terly you had Buffered from the per-ltnLim""-
' ' - ":,'
tlon of which you had been the silent
victim.
You surely must yet remember all
this with keenness, and though your
Christian ethics may have taught you
to forgive or ignore your malicious
defamer, still you cannot have forgot
ten altogether the Bmart of tho
wounds he Inflicted upon your sensi
tive nature. Why. then, do you per-
mlt yourself to Join him at by
casting doubt upon my frankness, if
not veracity?
Don't you know the habit
f this
man to assail all Judges who do not
i decide bis own cases or those of bis
follow slandere to suit hie Interest?
. . ..,it
Have you lorgorien ui" bouihj,
and Pre
defamed by this same McClure In the
most opprobrious terms for a like of-
tense with yours and mine, namely,
to decide in accordance
with his views and wishes? Do you
not remember Pierce, the benevolent,
uke of-
unsophlstlctted and pious Pierce, upon
I defendant-a trial where the jury
Btood eleven for conviction to one for
ono &a emp,oye(J
orfl close' kinsman of an employe in
rtenrlvlne the
" ,
JU1 1 UL IWJ JUBb Wewwa
or iu proper tu.u.-u.
put you in remembranco of those
I things now In order that I may em-
phaxlse the bad company you are In
when you, without knowledge, and
merely In the sport of fancy, permit
yourself to say that you do not think
m u I I
, tne reason i assigueu. n my
tlon was a true one. I know you
would not think of giving this man
personal recognition or of associating
with him anywhere else, and you prob
ably have Inadvertently strayed into
his company now. I feel absolutely
certain you would not make him your
confidant, or give the countenance of
your pure life to his character or hab
its, past or present.
PEN PICTURE OP McCLURE.
OF COURSE, TOU KNOW BT TRA
DITION HOW CORRUPT HIS PUB
LIC LIFE WAS WHBN HB HELD
OFFICIAL BTATION IN THB LEO-
SLiATT'l '" well- .
FORMED . Nl.N IS K
NOR A NT i r CH V.'TE'l I
SHAME FOtl OUR . . TE WHEN nh
WAS THE HBAD I : A HAND OK
I1R1UE TAKERS WHO EXACTED
TRtBUTI OK ALL LBOI8LATION
THAT PASSED THE ASS.dBLY.
HIS CHARACTER AS A LIBELEE
OK THOSE WHOM HE CANNOT
CONTROL FOR HIS OWN CORRUPT
wjmh rm rim hhfuiui inr- iki-
Bl'NAL OK WHICH YOU ARE AN
HONORED MEM HER, AND 18 PER-
EECTLY WELL KNOWN TO OV.
INDEED THE NOTORIOUS IGNuM-
INY OK HIS LIKE IS SUCH THAT
EVEN THE SECLUSION OP A SEAT
ON THE SUPREME COURT WOULD
NOT PERMIT YOU TO BE IN IG-
NORANCE OK HIS DEPRAVED HEP-
UTATION.
You probably do not know, however,
that those vices most men put by
them in their vonth he ha rntin..,i
to his Impotent old age. You may not
"e acquainted with the fact and others
who are seduced into partaking of his
degrading hospitality may not be, that
over 135,000 upon a Judgment, pay
ment of which he withholds In fraul
he is a defaulting debtor to the Peo
ple's bank of this city In the sum of
of the suffering stockholders' of that '
Institution. Mitt even if you did know I
of the existance of this unpaid judj;- '
ment held by the People's bank (and !
of a number of others of record u I
" -v(m l'"" u:a
know tnat While he Is thus do ruutlil
piunueicu institution ol .u Jt..,i
dues, he still nightly siii.;
h
I GORDON WRITES OK McCLURE.
The following from the Philadelphia
Times of November 1898:
JudB Gorl" lat night. In reply
to 11 Question as to whether or not ho
had resigned from the bench to escape
Impeachment, and In answer to criti
cisms of his official course as a mem
ber of the judiciary, said to a reporter
for the Philadelphia l'ress:
"In due time I shall have a state
ment to make respecting the editor of
'Hie Times, A. K. McClure, and his
relationship to certain notorious
prospective. My presence upon the
bench was a constant menace and an
obstruction to him and his confeder-
fi&jWS v'illflcltion'of
me for many years. His recent false
hoods respecting my retirement from
the bench are born of his resentment
and malice and total want of truth
fulness or principle. I Siiai.I, 1K
VOTE SOME OK MY SPARE TIME,
NOW THAT I AM OFF THE BBNC",
TO AN EXPOSURE OF THE DE
PRAVITY, DISHONESTY AND 00e
RUPTION OF THIS MAH, WW U
BEYOND COMPARISON THE MOST
i.,OlU.E CHARACTER NOW LIV
ING AND BEFORE THB PUHUG
GA7.E IN THIS STATE.
THE MAYORALTY huiiiwATlON..
Ho Is to nay esrUln and npecine
know m)w wd0(lVOT,ng t0 n:iv9
a peveoi of bU choice nominated by
the Republican party of this city for
mmm Im I 1 V m.iv llAVA 11
?" - rr: . .: . "
WHIinK It (ten i in uiai unite iu iipiui
curtain Iniquitous municipal legislation
which ho is and has been endeavoring
and will continue Jo endeavor to have
-,...,..l l,.r ,1,,, 1,,-IL (u.i. of niv
j ' ' offehaes to him was when I
li.nl the happy fortune in the perform
an.ee of my Judicial duly to defeat one
of the schemes In which 00 was in
torcHted, and to expose the corrupt
methods that wore being employed in
Its support.
"A McClure mayor o- ti..s city Is a
ralamlty which 1 feel sure will never
bo Inllicted upon the people, once they
havo their eyes opened to the facts,
nnd I will take particular pleasure In
seeing that they are not left In Ignor
ance. I assure my friends, whether
they know me personally or have been
my friends without such acquaintance
ship, that I will reooem overy one of
the statements I now mako. But they
must have Just a little patience, and
trust to mo to select the fit time and
occasion."
MR. McCLURB'S REPLY.
Mr. McClure, In reply to Judge Gor
don's remarks, said:
"It Is absolutely untrue, hat I
have any candidate for mayor or
have advised tho nomination of
any person. It Is absolutely un
true that Judge Gordon has ever
defeated any speculative scheme
In which I was interested In coun
cils or elsewhere, for the reason
that I have never been interested
In any scheme of any kind to urge
upon the city authorities.
"Judge Oordon In making these
statements is either knave or fool,
and I challenge him to show that
I have ever been interested In any
measure, corrupt or otherwise, be
for city councils. If I have accused
him unjustly my editorial of yes
terday was atrociously libelous,
and I challenge him to a judicial
investigation of the grave state-
therstn made."
;
THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS
is commended by Statesmen, Professional men and thousands of
others prominent in the world's activities, for its fine discrimi
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umns." Tkt.-Jt't K,'oitit!t.
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i Grevtr CUvtUuut,
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Senator, Maiiaihmtttt.
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April 1H-Jt. BUMK, V V. .
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
the ' v mJK o 'vie.
GREAT Wl
pnupjoii nnaaiuxj T
prnilnrrs tho nhovo roralt a ln'30 days. It act!
powerfully and 'luiculy. Cures wticn all otbern ta t
Youngmnnwlllronaln tholr loft manhood. and old
men will rccovur tbelr youthtul vigor by UHlng
BEVIVO. It (julclliyail!lPiireiyreiiiu...-Mr
noaa. txt Vitality. Impoteocy. Nlgbtly Emlaion,
r no, iwnp Malllna Memoir. WaanDS DlneiaeB. and
11 effects of aelf-abiun or eiocHianu uiiKnu,
..ndt.nnn for tiidTliiihineiiK or marriage. It
not only cures by starting at tho wat of disease, but
laagreat ncrrotnnlo and blood Imlldrr, tiring-
lug bacll tho pink gUivr to pale ctierkj and ta
iloring tbo flro of youth. It wards off nMU
and Consumption. Inslut on liaving BEVIVO, no
other. It cm bo carried in vost pocket. Dy mall,
1.00 per package, or six lor o.uu, wu
tlve written grnirantM to car or rexnna
themoncv. Circular tree. Addreaa
Royal Medicine Co., tM.TuT
A' h iu Middleburqh, v., '."
UWDBLEUROH MUG CO.
WINDSOR HOUSE
W. H. HI'TI.KK. Prniirlrtnr
418 Marke St., HarrisburR, Pa.
(Opposite P, n. it. Depot Entrance I
.railed far All I rslin V
00111s, 25 and 50c. (loot! Meals, 25c
l.00to l.W per day. tiM to 5.00 per week.
Qood aoooimaodatloBa M
i.i
li mil 11 1 ll Sl allS
I llit('ouiih Syrup. Tailei Uood. Vim I
In time. Slid I"' ilnili.
MAYNErVSl
I PURE WHISKEY A
W. fff) DIRECT FROM DISTILLERH
A Hm to consumer. i
Four Fu" Puartsi
n wj juiti i iiiirr r ' errs. v
i JCvR
11
kSNul'l lluu
II THE
M. 220-832
308-311
BjjlJaa. rhi.lfigraiihfd
WBk fruBi life.
1 a Rii2iLm
fts1JLUU.Welinfg3ensWl
" I am a constant trailer ol the
1 Review of Reviews,' and appre
ciate it very hihlv indeed. I think
it a very Important part of my
library, and practically a necessity
for one in public life." J. B.
Fvratf. I '. S. Sriuljr, Ohio.
" It is one of (he best and most
latisfactory publications oi the
day." Charltt W, Fairhankt.U. S.
Stmtttrt .;i,jmj.
" I do not have a great deal of
time to read magaiines, but I take
pleasure in saying thai the ' Review
ol Reviews' is among the number
which finds a plate on my table
each month." J.:mri K. Jones,
U. S. Senator. Arkansas,
1
can be had with an invaluable set
firuirliui lompaup
ASTOR PLACE, NKW YORK
Ilia I '.. r ill u 1 1 .
think the three
needs iu dla life
"Do you
all n mini
R's are
r asked
Plodding Pete.
"What's tie three It's?" nsked
Meuutlcrliig Mike.
"Why, renilin', "r it in an' 'ritlime
tlc." "Xoj iley don't count. What a man
Wants to look mil for is de three ll'
bed, board an' boo.e." Washington
Star.
t IIIIiih
Collector Say,
when you are i
bill? i catt'l nffi
lu re every tiny in
yin pay You .
day "ill ii be en
la Olilln-e.
I'd lii.c to know
limr i" settle thi
nl tu come around
i he week.
i n l. rli .' Then what
ivcuient for you to
cnllV
Collector Monday.
Slow pay Very well; call eve
Monil()'. Chicago Daily News.
Secret or Popularity.
Bhe'i KiitiiiK old, Im scarce can see,
Sin's deaf :i any stone.
Hut still sin s popular, fur she's
A model chapi ron.
Philadelphia itulletln.
Woulil-Hc Ktlitor- AM Miss Alicia,
when my paper comeii otil 1 shall luivo
some tin illine; stories in it. Some
thing that "ill regnlnrljr limko your
hair curl,
Alicia- 1 yes; Hint's what I ex
pect it will be used f'r mostly curl
papers. Ally Sloper,
The Bccrol nl l.
She's the in lie of :ill the lUmttUI girls.
Por, strange n" " rnay seem,
As nil the fellows have found out.
She doi Bll'l liku lea 1 ream.
l'lillni. Iphla IJulli tin.
rhlloanphlc.
When Fortune with a I orlfel strikes
Tls vain tn lu-s nnd
Th' man who can't net what lie !
SlinuM like what h- can Bet.
-Phlladslobli Prsss.
in itoston,
Mr. Deacon-Struet (whispering)'
Why are yon so certain that there
Is ;i burglar in the room, llililefrnrtlc?
Mrs. Ben i-Street twwspsjins;;
Ynv the most convincing 1 proofs,
nnnnlil. 1 can see the reflection ot
i vlMrl
t'i-''
ses! r.roolil.vn Eagle.
Hard I linrneler.
PI Wcnt to tlio palmist's last
week to have my character read.
She Yes'.' Whnl did he say?
He lie didn't say anything Ho
looked at my hand, coughed a Dlt and
then gave ma my money bclt.-K.
V. Times.
Took Pltf on Htm.
"Are
von any relation 10
my
sis-
ter?"
He blushed and stammered until
the young holy, taking pity on him.
solved the matter by sayiBgl
"No; but you'd like to be wouldn't
you, Alfred?" Tit-Hits.
Love nf Dress.
Brlggs Woman's love of dress has
becn the ruin of many a household.
Griggs Perhaps that is why Bald
win fell in love with that chorus girU
Surely she ennnot thiuk much ol
dress, or she'd wear more of it. Bos
ton Transcript.
CBVBIi GIRU