r C r-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. tjtMtJt EOe tepwt Mood. ESP out do It. in vour body castes throurt anaarv three minutes. Wno,. v-- , - af lvivrv. nurif tan. wav rrr r IcfCirul II tar out the waste vijTar impurities in mo oiooo. mi trnH me r slcK er 1 VQ M 0f order, they fail to !yT r their Hforlc. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from cess of urlo acid in blood, due to neglected .... trnublA causes auick or (instead L.i and makes one fee as thourh kd heart troueie. txcause ino nean u forking In pumping thick, kidney. L4 hnnA ihrnnfh veins and arteries. Ed to be considered that only urinary i r tn ha traced to the kidnevs. Lr modern science proves that nearly tetitutional diseases nave weir Degi I Iririnev TrouDlo. u are sick you can make no mistake doctorlne your moneys, i no mua rtranrdinarv effect of Dr. Kilmer . ..-...-- , - - - - - p-KO0l, me prcat Kianey remeay L.1W-.H It stands the highest for 1 Bui cures of the most distressing caso lold on Its merit Wuggists In fifty Id one-dollar siz- bi may have a I KahIa hw mail ko pamphlet telling you how to find lou nave Kianey or Diaaacr irouuio. t this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer in ur. m v Horn, of Swanip-Roofc RE LIVES ARE 8AVED M.BT USING... ing's New Discovery, FOB. Jmotion, Coughs and Colds h By All Other Throat Ana bog ttemeaiM uomoinea. Vonderful medicine positively Consumption, Coughs, Colds, litis, Asthma, Pneumonia, nay Pleurisy, LaQrippe, Hoarseness, hroat, . uroup ana wnooping NO CURE. RO PAY. 60c. & $1. Trial Bottle Froe. CHESTER'S ENGLISH S1YR0YAL PILLS ii mi. n-imuir. aw-aiam, ana ITUKKIUl K)f btr.R'H KNULINIf in Kerf and ft-ulllo boxes, sealed with blu ribbon. p oilier. RrruaedananrronaaubaU mad iualtallnaa. Buy of your Druirgist, -. in ninniim lur rniraiMn, aeau- I ann asa-IIST Ur IJdlM" Cn Ifttrr a Hall. le.aao TeaUnioulals. Hold b ICHHSTBB OBBVIIOAL CO. 1MB Kann, PHILA., PA. vEL NUT SET FREE us your name on a noatal card Ti and w will aend you. nnitnalil. kolry (aiz piecan) to sell at IS oenta en aoifi, aend u. tbe II. TO and we will BEAUTIFUL NUT SET of li one unto FREE- Ilia Hat of other eni wiin sue Dos. V. W ENTER!! SUPPLY CO- Debeojn a. Col ' Jury List. h-Anil furnra ilninrn tn ttiA ... frermlner and General Jail deliver; uuiwci ontaiuusui tue reace oi .ij "cm ab wva 1CIUI. UUlUUiUUCILK p-". . inn, Oxupatlon. Ib1"T. Inhnrnr krvey, farmer, I l.anrto. tpanhnr turge Y., merchant, Pn "., Renuemao, . M'llllum nirwn rt, plioui)rrapUer, uiti, mi uiKr, :, John, farmer, I'lfo, l:ihorer, Ii., farmer, in )., laborer, -el II., lauoror, !, laborer, i, landlord, mas, maxon, iy, undenaker, bis carpenter, lex, biaekHinlib, in inon, el A., laborer, . tanner. nenllemun, Besldonce. Union Hiddleereelr Centre Perr; Mlrtitleereel WaaUliiktin Monroe Franklin Washington Mlddleureek Meilua;mve Beaver west Centre Uulon Adnms Jackann Jackson WaalilnRton Henn Pfirry West Mldillccreek Crapman Perry in, farmer, PETIT JURORS. lit. Jurors rtrnvn fn th. a las oourt of Quarter Sexslona of the y v er nnu 1 ermiuer and (innonil or Hnviter rvmniv t j L,,,,,. ,'"..7.,. i, Z uiu its occupation p. laborer, januer, bin. farmer. Ibert. Rcntloman, aiitii, lannur, inierennnt, R. larmer lannur, ae, iarmor, L laimer, iliimberman, IK., teaclior, bw'pti, mason, Iii, Kawyor, larmer, KemleraaD, , farmer, met, laborer, 1, farmer, . gentleman, A., laborer, pn 8., farmer, .11., farmer, I, farmer. n P.. drug-glat, I farmcc, plenry, laborer, p, farmer, aborer, J., laborer, W painter, I plaaterer. pun, farmer, fniea K., waifonor. er. piaxtflrcr, Lllvnryinin, P. laborer, (H.. farmer, net. farmer, n. laborer, I W., farmer, '"J-, firmer, latkitnltu, farmer. p. turmer, aborer, Residence, Perrv Wphi Monroe Monroe SellhMKrove Kruitlrlln Sellnsgrove rranitiin Hprlnir Centre Penn Mlddlecroek Penn Penn Sprlnij Heaver Hnilng UUlOR 8ellni;roTe Sprlug Sellnmrrove renn Perry West waablnRton . Fruuklln Waahiiigton Beaver Woat t'bapnnu Centre Monroe Hjirlna SellnHffrove WaaliluKton Jncknou Hprlng HprliiR Hprlng Perry West Washington franklin Union Chapman Perry Mohroe JackaoD Franklin ; Perry Went Divorce Notice. , nk, late of Bbamokta, Pa,t 5vo0?NV,'i, T?" 190J 1 1 ' 'i IkAaaai .aa.. I Pav.jSLX5Xn,wfi;M"1, 5 The Little Champion. 5 BY CARMEN 5YLVA. V (Queen at Boumasia.) sUUASUIUattAIUStAltaUUIUIUIUItA (Cqpyrla-ht 1901.1 AmoatT the booka of Uia rear that are wurm aaora man a paaaina; notice la J Real Queen's Fairy Talea.,T publiahed b; Davia Jk Comoanv. rhinaaro. It la a vnl ume of deliahtful fairy atorles by that Sifted writer Carmen Sylva, queen of oumahla. In which a number ot pleasing fairy atoriea are told. The following atory la one ot a aerlca of twelve whloh the eoniaina. ana la reprinted here by yevuu iraruiuHuua ot uo puDuanera. 'THIS waa the nickname the other 1 boys had given young Arnold, because he could not aee onv ere a turn tn distress without poing to ita as sistance, ir a fly fell into the milk he held out a blade of grnsa fii it to es cape upon, and when he one day aaw a annke about to swallow a poor lit tle frog he killed the cruel reptile Just in lime to aave poor froggy'a life, though the little creature could hardly believe itself to be safe, and could only ait there staring at ita reBcuer with its great big eyes, whilst ita poor little heart still went pit-a-pat, pit-a-pnt! Another time ns Arnold was pnss ing a pond he saw three boys bunily engnged in trying to drown n little dog. They hnd tied a rope with a atone fastened to it round ita neck, and threw the poor animal right into the middle of the pond before Arnold couia come up to them. Quick as thought he flung off his clothes, plunged into the water, and awnm straight for the spot where the bub blei rising to the surfnee showed the death-Btrtiggle going on below. He dived and brought the poor little dog up in his arms, quite limp and mo tionless, but yet alive 'You wicked boys!" he Bald, punting lor urenth, and drying the little iini mal carefully with his handkerchief; "you wicked boys! I will have noth ing more to do willi you. I w ill never piny with you ngnin!" "We did not want to do it," borrnn the youngest boy, and then the sec ond one took heart nnd said: "We really did not want to do it we all cried, for we nre very fond of Flu IT, but my father said" and here he stopped and hesitated, not whether to go on. My father says we are too poor to keep n dog," the eldest boy broke In defiantly, "and so we would rather drown him ourselves than let anvone eise nave In in: And you shall keep your do,?, but in future I will feed him. It is IIMlo, I have, but 1 will give It you that vi-.i may get hitn something to cut ut once. I have only these three nen- nles, but that will be enough to keep off hunger for the moment." But what was the surprise of nil. when Arnold pulled his penee nut of 1118 pocket, to Me three gold liieeos three bright, new gold pieces, thnt rang ns only gold can ring! The brothers stored at Arnold, w ho looked just as puzzled himself, and stam mered out: "What does it moan? I never hnd n piece of gold in all mv life!" The others, who nt first could hnnl- ly believe their eyes, now began to feel somewhat in nwo of him, and said: ."Feel ngnin in your pockets: perhnps you liuve turned into a goldmanl" But the pockets were both emntv. and the children separnted. The pup py, however, stoutly refused to go with the little wretches who hnd tried to drown it, and kept coming back to Arnold nnd tnking refuge between his legs. "Well, then," he said at last, "the dog must stay with me, and you must keep the money in payment. I shall take care of him, nnd bring hira up. And as for the gold, you need not be afraid; ft was not come bv dishonestly. It must be fairy-money, and if I find any more, you shall share in It!" Not long nfterward, one of the three brothers fell into the pond him aelf. Arnold heard the screams a long way off, and saw a group of children standing shoulder to shoulder rouud the edge of the pond, on which floated a big empty wan!ituli. "Ho has fullen In there! he is un der the tub! ha will be drowned!" thoy all shouted nt the Rame time. while Arnold did the onlv fca4 suddenly gone m-p In his comrades' gooa opinion on account of thia new wonder, for until then few had cred ited the atory of the transformation, and rather inclined to believe he had helped himself from his father's money-box. "Who? I?" said the boy, turning very red. "Well, well," id Arnold, "let ns say nothing more about it; you need not tell ua anything, we all under stand! Only tell the truth next timel" These boys always retained a some what uncomfortable sense of obliga tion to Arnold, nrl they resolved to let their playfellow share in the riches he hnd heaped on them. So they planned a day'a excursion in the woods, nnd oil set out with their specimen-cases, filled with bread and butter and sandwiches, slung over their shoulders, nnd with -Arnold as guide, for he knew every inch of the wny nnd all the shndy little nooks and corners and freshest streams. Just ns the children were about to stretch themselves on the grass, to pienlo comfortably, there rame a sound of wind sighing through the trees, like tones of sweetest music, and before they could nsk one another what it meant, a lovely fairy appeared before them. Her garments were be sprinkled with dewdrops thnt sparkled in the sun; her snow-white hair fell to her feet, nnd was even brighter nnd more glossy than the threads of flax on the distait she held in her hnnd, though each of these shone like silver, and wus ns delicate ns the petals of newly-opened flowers. She was neither young nor old-she was sim ply beautiful; nnd the children stood with their eyes fixed upon her, wait ing to henr what she would say. And when she began to speak her voice was softer than the breeze, and sweet er than music, and low ns tho hum of bees, and clear na a silver bell. All could hear her; it was as if she spoke to each one alone. "You hnve come Into my woods without waiting for nn invitation, that is why you have not found the table laid. Follow me now and I will lend you to the banquet which I have prepared for my guests." lhey nil readily followed the beau tiful fairy who invited them so kind ly, and they came to n lovely spot where they hnd never been before. It was n wide meadow, shut In by beech trees, nnd with a brooklet forming a waterfall on the one side. Tho ground wns so thick with flow ers their brilliant colors almost daz zled the eyes, and the treea were so full of birds their branches fairly 1 ent beneath the weight. Wt down, nil of you," said the fuiry, "and the feast shall be served in a trice!" She waved her hand nnd the birds came flying townrd her enrrying rose leayeg in -their little beaks. Before each guest was placed a rose-leaf containing a tiny patty, very tiny, thought the children, Air their good appetites, but they did not like to say bo. Another flight of birds brought little silver sjioons, and squir rvls followed, bearing ncorn-cups full of nectar that hp.d so exquisite a per fume nnd tasted so good the children regretted the diminutive size of the goblets even more thnn that of the rose-leaf plutes with the fairy-putties. "rsow fall to, my little friends, nnd do justice to my fare!" At this In stant the fairy waved her distaff, and with one accord the birds in the branches overhead began to sing so sweetly many of the children forgot the food and drink before them and could only listen. They ate and drunk, nnd yet the rose-leaf plates were never empty, tho ncorn-cups were al ways full of nectar. Care, too, was taken thnt their banqueting linll should never become too hot. Splendid peacock butterflies and great blue moths.bigger nnd more beautiful than nny the children hnd ever seen before, kept hovering round them, fanning them, and setting the air perpetually in motion with the beating of their wings. When nil the patties were eaten, birds came nnd re moved the rose leaves, and more fol- owed, carrying beech leaves nnd onk leaves filled with all sorts of del ittle cakes and tarts. And it seemed ns if these would never be done, for no sooner did any one think to him- thlng-threw off his clothes and awnm , ' V. T V,. mre f thnt nun ii run mice was ueiore out toward the tub. Giving it a lit tle push, ho dived, nnd reappeared holding by the hair the already uncon scious lad, with whom he swain to shore. The children, who had looked on breathlessly, now crowded round them. "Is he dead?" they asked. "No; his heart still beats feebly." They rubbed him, turned him over on hia face that he might bring up the water he had swallowed, and nt length he opened his eyes. His brothers had stood by rather crest fallen, and dreading the beating which mey might expect lor their valiant conduct. But Arnold wllh a sudden resolve held out hia cap. "Who will c-ivo a little help to the shipwrecked sailor? A small contribution, I beg, for the gallant seaman!" , The children thrust their handa in their pockets and wonderful to re late I each copper-piece waa lnstontlv changed Into gold; even a button, wnicn one boy had dropped in aa being nil he possessed, was turned in to a gold button. , They all atared, open-mouthed, then perceivinrr that another of their number, who had pretended to have nothing to give, cake him. And the squirrels fetched fresh milk in cnmpnnuln-flowers, nnd bum blebees brought honey in nutshells skillfully hollowed out by the squir rels. The water, too, was inexhaust ible; the nutshell pitchers were nl waya. full however much ono drank, and the wnter in them remained as cool as if it were just drawn from a spring. Then enme fruit of nil sorts, In and out of season, cherries and raspberries, strawberries and peaches, peurs and mulberries, apricots and grapes, nil piled up on little wicker carts pushed along by deer, who kept running up behind them and giving little pushes with their foreheads, said the kind fairy, "and bow X hav oae thing Bora la store for you, a great pleasure, the very greateat that there Is. Yon shall all have pres ents to give to one another!" And aa aha spoke she passed her Angers through her hair, and from ut the long silver threads she kept Irawing some lovely Jewel or toy or based gold ornament, and handed It to each child in turn. At first they could only stare en raptured at the maglo gifts; then suddenly they remembered what they had them for, and they began giving them away, each one to his or her dearest friend. Only two wanted to keep their presents for themselves, and immediately the precious stones w-ere changed into jumping frogs that hopped away and would not let them selves be caught. Finally the last two children to receive gifts were al lowed to choose for themselves. The one waa a little girl whose parents were very, very poor, and she wished thnt her brothers and sisters might never be cold or hungry again during the coming winter. "Good," said the fairy; " you shall not only have your wish, dear child, but what is more, if ever again you feel afraid that bud times are at hand, then you only have to rub this thread I give you from my spin dle and nil will go well oxv it was the turn of the other child to wish. Ho was a very small boy, nnd he took some time to make up his mind. "I want a little live horse to ride," he said nt Inst. Thnt moment the Bound of galloping hoofs echoed through the forest, and a beautiful little dun-colored nonv. with long mnne and tail, dashed out and came straight up to the boy and rubbed its nose on his shoulder, as though asking to be caressed "Oh, you darling little erenture." cried the boy, beside himself with de light; "but he cannot really be mr own: "Yes, ho is really your own: but I nm going to ask the guest in whose honor the banquet has been iriven what he would like for himself?" "But I have had a present." snld Arnold; "I may not have nnother wish?" "Yes, you may." "Well, then," said the boy, "I want to ask you, kind fairy, to pardon these two friends of mine, whoso presents me irogs nave run away with, so thnt they may not have to return home ashamed and empty handed aft er such a day." He had hardly finished Bpeaking when the loveliest precious stones were alrendy in the boys' hands, and delighted, they embraced Arnold, and rushing up to the good fuiry, kissed her hands and stroked her shining hair. And the others seeing this, all crowded round, begging that they too might be allowed just once to touch her beautiful hair. And as they did so a feeling of gladness so intense came over them it was as if the whole world were theirs. "You little gufss what it is I hnve bestowed upon you," said the fairy, smiling. "I have lent you the power to do good to others, to make happy nil thoso you love. Now you must see to it that you love many, and try to help many, for without love the charm will not work. But since my favorite, Arnold, has nsked nothing for himself, I shall give him my spin dle; he will make good use of it. As often as you wish to help others," she continued, turning to tha boy, "you hnve only to touch it and what ever you want will be there. But it will never grant a selfish wish, nor need you have any fear of ita being stolen from you, for it can take good care of itself. Would anvone like to try to tnke it from me?" asked the fairy. One boy, bolder thnn tho rest. laughingly put out his hand, but tho magic spindle at once began to be labor him with such good will he cried out for mercy, and instantly it was back again in tho firm, gracious hand that held it out to Arnold. "Take it; and as for all of you who now laugh so loudly, remember that In Arnold's hand it may still he a benefactress to you. Hold it in high honor, for it has been very dear to me, and lins worked for me for mnny a year, nnd has helped me more thun any of you can understand." But now when it came to the leave taking, the children were so dis tressed nnd begged so hard, with tears in their eyes, that they might see the fairy again some day, that she said nt last: "If for a whole year you have all been good children nnd not one of you has had to be punished nor to be kept in at school, and no one has been unkind to brothers and sisters or playfellows, nor disobedient to his parents, then you may all meet together in this meadow." The young people were not alto gether cheered by this, for they had their misgivings, knowing very well that they were not always quite so perfect as they might be; however, of dsn's ii Uonh Eonsiifiaiion Peoplo who suffer from habitual constipation with all its attendant ills, dogged stomach and bowels, sluggish liver, heartburn, indigestion, and thin and impure blood, aro too apt to believe that tho only remedy is violent purgatives. Tho contrary is tho case. Such cathartics, even if they do move the bowels, arc irritating and griping, leave the stomach iullamcd and enfeebled and tho coustipatcd condition recurs with greater dilhVulty of euro ami the sufferer constantly growing worse. There a laxativo that moves tho bowels without paiu or griping, cleanses tho stomach, sharpens the appetito, stimulates tho liver, strengthens the nerves, and purifies the Mood, while ita marvellous touic properties tono up the cutire system ami keep it healthy. Laxa..ols Doe Its remarkable tonic properties reach every organ the liver, kidneys and stomach, nerve, heart and brain and removes the cause of vour debil itated cotidition. Thia Lj the only way to secure au absolute ami pt rin.iiieu cure. Lnxukohl is the only medicine, for babies, is purely vegetable and ita action is gentle, speedy and effective. For coated tongue, simple level colds, chills and languid feeling it is the ideal medicine. It tastes good. VsT Children like it and ask for it. Laukola, th jrtat tonic liiaiive, ti not only the most ancient of family rrmriilri, but the mou aconomicat, becautt it combines two medicines, vif : laxative and tonic, and at one price No other remedy fivet so much forth, money. At drugfists, 25c. and 60c , or send lor Itee samiilc to LAXAKOLA CO. 1U Nassau Street, N. Y., or 104 Dearborn Street, Chicago. FOR SAL,t BY THh) MIUUUIBURQ DRUG GO- When You Do Die, Die o! Oifl A$e. as? fOt! CAN" nil Ct'ItHD by our comtrlnrd movrment-eure, hydropathy and Internal treat tnenl. We tint only maintain but Kuaraiilee tb.it vigorous, Intnitit-aiitii; health can he at tained by all who, tinih-r o.ir directions, strive for It by NATl'li AI. iiu-atiM. We n,;ul you a 1 i-t hi iini-stlnti from which your ease Is iliannosed by ourst.il.if phv -..elans. Kai-hcasa Is peoially presenlied fur. If doctors have pronounced you inciirab i-i nny of the full.rvitit; di-ease.s, It wi.l he of vital Interest to you to communicate with uiat on -. Bright's Disease and other Kidney Diseases, Eheumatiam, Con.imnj.tion, Weak nesses of Women, Lost Manhood, Bladder Diseases, Piles, Constipation, Blood Dis eases, Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Diabetes, Epilepsy, Heart Disease, Insomnia, Liver DUea.'o, Nervous Debility, Sciatici, Asthma, Biliousness and General Debility, nnd nil other diseases which result from improper living or ignorance or neglect of the la-.vjof nature. "The neK'Icct of the Miyslcal well-brlnir . . . In my inclement r .'sult-d in an Increase tn insanity and u Uecrease lu llie birtb rate throughout the t ' i. : .-.i states. I)H. KHEIiKHIira J. MMIsoN.of llnri ford. . " They cure where others have failed." I'm i i.':i. uia i '-). "Their t:ctniem la rational . . . they do all they claim. " I'liujiiicLi'iiiA Noii.il Avi an an. " Diet, exeroi.se nnd w ater are the three treat -jurative ageneii s." Hkai.tii J'U: USA!. An interesting pamphlet of our treatment containing ba.lf t. iau and tea- .imomais oi persona wo nave cured, cent free to all. THE INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL SCIEXCE, Lawrencevllle, Tiorra To., IVnn'a. TiiisIsNot a PatentMedicifie Atf. pUTCHERINQ Is done with hulf the trouble ami work if you have good tools. Why not buy tht 33ntoxrriiso Srvia.sso St-aiiorr-. and Meat Grinders and save a great deal of unnecessary trouble f Sqt. Enterprise Stuflers a ul hard Press, .-? 7-" J. t! tit. Knterpiiae Stutters arnl hard Press, :i.7" f J nt. Etitti prise StuflVrs nnd Lnrd Press, .(0 T DSiatox'ix'iJso Mont ariiacTex-si No. VI Chops 3 lbs. meat in I minute $l.0' No. 2- Chops 3 lbn. Hurt in 1 M'nute :M-" No. :i3 Chops 3 lbs. mt-itt iu 1 miuuto 1.7 Wenliio have the celebrated Leu's Butcher Kuives and Steel. Lard Cans, Hog Kcrapors. Scales, L-idles. Skttn- f lueif, Kettles, aud every iug uccessury t butchc-nn:-'. ! t D. HEIM'S SON, Sunbury, lVnna. H- thav all vrtxarssxl .)nnla In ttliaala. V a . . . . . ' .,y v. v 1., 0iau.a. a b 11 c titruaiB At that sight the youngsters broke that they woud work hard anJ tlmt " 7 ' 10 . w,ou" or t,cllgbt tne '""It of their own should deprive wild creatures would most certainly thera Df the promised reward. all have taken flight had not the fairy I .1Look here.. 8al(1 one to an. Zt iXT CTi A ChMT? ' lh" wh wird with ,tr k 7! faahion of tme wm 'et ,uch , thrMM mirth was at its highest she waved n,mber it" S 'VlV ,heir he8d" ' -1 thlnk'W MiJ the fairy, who had Itf i 1 T i , 'I P Amn? herd the " " "'a t better f!f.TI . ? r .th0?R5 if "me of you were to blip your com It only lasted a few minutes, refreshed pjullon with w, work M k thein aa though they l.ad aicp u.re dinicult for him than for you." whole night long and when they! Th a to . l96ktt on. ThaT Is true," they cried. not even a button. Vent lonltim, dis consolately Into the palm of his hand. . wokt rubbing their eyes, they found another. www rusnea round mm inn hM int. vua uau uau a ringing laughter, for hia hand waa full beauUf ul dream. of and and splintered glass. ' In tha meantime the little carta had to meet here toMtlier 1 again next awia "cm not quite so poor, then, wiva i ion qi gooa year, as you made outf asked Arnold, who thlnfc- "You may take these home How Uinereni "ff, will all haln him. anJ hn , will get on, and we ahavll all be able Haw thav anMaaAat f sanat tn n ior the little brothers and slstera," axxne day la another etory. SPECIAL SALE 1 CARPETS. MATTING ! RUGS and FURNITURE. ! ii H :: T83E LARGEST AND HIT IE UEflSTIll, Marked attractiveness in iK-sigu and color and excellent ntuility ;; of fabric, combined with the reasonable prices, make our cartts ;; conspicuous. At this lime atteution is called to the new seasons t patterns of the well-known Wiltou's, Axtninsters and TaiH'stry I f Brussels. The latest ejects Ingrains, Kag Carpets inall t-tyles I aikl irict. Our stock of new FURNITURE is es- f pedaliy pleasing;. We also have a fine J line of baby Carriages W. rl. iliLlA, Valley Street, Lewistown, P. m h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m m n u 1 m m 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 h u T r
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