5:: 4 .knary w n U f " they r of th woman who th cupboard at irregular koura a pise of pit. oak, or Mine 4ntt7 This Irregular eating is the chief nuim of dyspepsia, eak ttomach. tsea of the atomach and other of digestion and nutrition are dr cared by the aat of Doctor Golden Medical Discovery. It the supply of rich. 9W Wood, r the body vitality and rigor. . in I was fnllaf very badly," write e tbnai, of if! Joka Areaae. M.Y. Had a very poor appetite and t dowa at Ik table 1 could not rat. j hintoro ew.ywtt.eot era. tasUnc I Chancrng to kcar froaa a friend roar 'Cotdra Medical Duxorery ' for i.r lo ail... I theaaht 1 would trial, aad 1 caa hardly k. h..i mied froia it The trst Led lo do me food. Mr appetite re- (d I waa ecie ia cai .canny, i nmww to much ainee taking the 'Ooldea iacovery I do not look like the not n to-day weu ana nnn-u reran .i. hattlM of Dr. Pierce's Golden lHoerjr. ierce Common Sense Medical naner corera, is sens trtt on of 2i one-cent stamps to pay of mailing only. Address lit. fierce, Buffalo, N. Y. NSYLVANIA HAILR0A3. Lewistown Division. kn effect Nov. 24, 1901. I statiohs. aiarwAao a hi r a Runburv 9 20 410 . i . i tl 4 49 Collin.. Pawling K reamer Heiaer 04 88 4 147 4 85 4 21 4S8 4 20 I Mlriillebure- 1 40 1 4 IS 4 07 SOT IM 44 Benfer Beavertow Adamabunr. itaubs Mills McClora Wagner -Bhiiidle Fatnterville Meitland Iwiitown 84 IK (SO Bit m TW 40 I 84 129 113 BtO 784 T4f t TM T 811 OS Lewtirtown (Main Street. Lewletown junction. 1' 800 luves Sunbury 6 80 p m, ar Is at SelinBgrove 5 45 p m kSeiicBerovebiUUp. m., arrives lunbury 6:l5 p. m. save Lewlstown J traction : ilim. 1 10 o m.lSOn m 4 37 n m. 7 0TD h, 13 84 a m lor Altouaa, Fittabarg and more and Washington BOS am 180, I m in n m For Phlladaluhla and New BOS. swam, loi ii) tax ana uhb rr tbara s 10 D m lolphia & Erie R R Division. fllEKN TENTRAI. RAILWAY WESTWARD, krai a lirigrove Junction dally tor pa wesi. i M p m, 4 52 p m. Sunday lliin, lo Snnbury dally except Bandar: ruuniio.i-ii a m ior iuie ana van I Bellefonta Erie and Uanandalgna Ik)Ii Haven, Tyrone and the west. htTrtlo. 1 10 n m for Uellefente Vane ri canamiaiKue kenovo and Elmira . Wllllamsport ti a ri (or Buffalo via En porlum, r.ne, t iu a m ior uie anu uanan 8 U d m for W n. I Lock Haven and a m 2 00 and ft 25a m lor Wllkea- Uulton 10 a m, 2 OS p m, S 89 p m ler Shamo- Mam tor Wllkerbarre EASTWARD. leave SellnaeroTe Junction dally arriviDK at Fhlladelnhla York 53 p m Baltimore 11 p in 'ly arrirlnc at PhlladelDhla w York I M a m, Baltimore 1 4B p m u a 1 1 y arrtyliie at PhllailelnhtK w York 71S a m, Baltimore 30 a m Kwam us alro leare Sunbnrr : illy arrtvltiK at Pbiladeldhla 4 52am JO a m Waahlnrton 830 am New n HKaiTI. lo Ml a Kundarl. ally amvlnir at Philadelphia 7 orlt 9 33 a m, 10 88 Sundays Baltl- in, nashlnirton 880 a m. Baltimore aUltiKton 1 15 D m. K dava arHvinir mt PhlUotnh1 Iw York 1 13 p m, Baltimore is 10 p oniwpra k daya arrlvlnc at Philadelphia 'Urkvsopm, fiattlmoreioupm 7 15 pm i-.arrlvlntr at Philadelphia T 82 pm a p m, liuiuinorc T 80 p m, Wash- leave Sunbury at 50 a m at d 20 lr Uairiabuia, Philadelphia and L1V,',' uen-i raaa Agani f IN80S Uta'i Manaver. re" re, taaaaa nEaToREt VfTHUTV awaaai Made a Well Man of Mo. a when all other tall ?!i"..Utr M manhood.and old o.iLi,n UI "OT W nelna ill. . a waTBT restore Nervoua rin. u90teDCT' Klchtly Eratialona aubae or excefaaud Indiacrotlon, iy Marvin at thoeort cl d I m ane, but e lonla aui tiood builder, brine. to a of lowa Tl checks and re- t. ' , rocket. Dy mall I ,or M-0o with a uual Irrri ... " la ear or reiuua tULini! 1 -I "eartwrn su (iRlnr . rillir f.i ,ron m" P'lOlis k .'"tone doll.,, yell Z Vmied ' " Write lo- HIS a ElkhaH,lna. 0. EIMS BIGLEAD Deest ?riaArit8esi til fci!in CaadidiU Fir Atex. . HI It A VERY LIKELY WINNER Many Delegate Inatructed For Him For the Governorship By Conven tion! and By Popular Vote In Vfcrl otia Countlaa. (Baeolal Correapondence.) Haxrlf burg, March 18. Republican prlmarlea and conventloBa held within the laat few daya have glren Attorney Oenaral John P. EH kin a tresaendoua lead for the nomination for governor. Up to data ha haa carried ovary county la which prlmarlea hare bean hold with two exceptions, and his strength In the Interior countlaa ot the atate, that la outalde ot Philadelphia and Alle ghany, haa been demonatrated In a forcible manner. Laat Saturday prlmarlea were re- markable In many respects. The issue on th governorship waa clearly defin ed and th lines were aharply drawn between th supporters of the two com petitors for th nomination. Former Lieutenant Governor L. A. Watrcs haa been making a canvass for l.e govern orship for th laat six months or more, but th only occasion In which he con tented to allow his name to go before th people that they might choose be tween him and Mr. Elkln, who had eagerly embraced the opportunity to bar his nam on th official ballots, waa In Blair county. ' Both candidates went into the county and met the people. They discussed the issues of the campaign and their personalities were prominent in th contest. Th outcome waa a sweep ing victory for Mr. Elkln. Th result of the balloting was a personal triumph for the Indiana coun ty candidate. Mr. Elkln reoolved nearly 4,000 mar Jority over Watres. The vote was about four to one In Mr. Elklna' favor. He carried every district but one, Juniata borough, which Mr. Watree won by a narrow margin. BIQ MAJORITY IN LANCASTER. In Lancaster county there was a square fight between the regulars and the element which haa been opposed to th present leadership of the Republi can organization In the county. Secre tary of the Commonwealth W. W. Driest led the forces of the stalwarts. He Is known aa a staunch friend ot Attorney General Elkln and those who opposed his friends who were running for delegates to the state convention did so In the hope of checking th landslide to Elkln for th governor ship. The returns show that the El kln contingent carried the county by over ten thousand majority. Every one of the stalwart candidates was success ful, Including the twelve candidates for delegates to the state convention, who will vote for Mr. Elkln for gov ernor. DELEGATES SO FAR ELECTED. The following table will show the number of delegates elected thus far to the Republican state convention, and how they stand on the governor ship: Delegates tor Elkln Delegates for Wa tres for gover nor: Wayne.. 2 for governor: Berks 7 Blair 6 Bradford 4 Carbon 2 Chester 7 Clearfield 4 Franklin- 3 Indiana 3 Jefferson 3 Lancaster 12 Union 1 Snyder 1 .! Susquehanna .... 3 I Total 54 Total S In most of the counties recorded for Mr. Elkln for governor the delegates have been instructed by resolution ot convention or by popular vote to sup port his candidacy. In the abore list are Included the delegates from Clear field and Franklin counties where the opponents of Mr. Elkln made no fight and he carried the primaries without a struggle on Saturday last NOT COUNTING ALLEGHENY. Besides the delegates enumerated above there were nine delegates elect ed by district conventions la Allegheny county on Saturday, which will all be for Elkln. Insurance Commissioner Durham states that every one of the 80 dele gates from Philadelphia will be for El kln, but adds that the Intention Is not to bold the Philadelphia primaries un til practically all of the Interior coun ties have elected their delegates. "We know that Mr. Elkln Is strong In th country districts," said Mr. Dur ham a tew days ago, "and we do not wish to have it appear that Philadel phia is forcing any candidate upon the Republicans of the Interior of the state. ' to the engineers to begin at once the We are delighted with the enthusiasm ' Burvey of the property In Lebanon With which the candidacy of Mr. Elkln county which la to be used for a dis fcas been rccelvod throughout the state, trict encampment for National The vote In Blair county was partlcu- Guardsmen of the New Englaud states, larly significant. It shows that the Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, rank and file of the Republican party Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, is with Mr. Elkln In this campaign." "I do not think the citizens of Penn- Ono county which is not in the sylvanla generally appreciate the ben Elkln column, Wayne, waa conceded to cQts that will corno to our staio Mr, Watres. It U n neighboring coun- through J.lic establishment of this on to his home county of Lackawanna, campment," scH Senator Penrose, In and for local reasons It was deemed ad- discussing this matter. "When tho visable not to make a coutest for dole- first eucar.-.ucnt shall bo boM and gates. They ere tho only delegates they ecu 00,000 troop3 marshaled un Mr. Watrcs haa. 1 3r Federal auspices they will realizo The other county not carrlod by what a great project this Is. Many Elkln, Delaware county, will give a Pennsylvania industries will benefit complimentary vote for Senator financially through theso encamp Bproul and then vote for Mr. Elkln. mentis." - . . , " IS INDORSED Delaware County Heidi 07 Fcr the Senator'! Re-eleotioa. LANCASTER FALLS INTO LINK The Brilliant Young Philadelphia Not Making a Canvaaa, Bat la Vary Buay With Official Dutlea at Wash ington. (Special Corrflspondenee,) Philadelphia, March 18. Aa the Re publican candidate for the next legiav lature axe being placed In nomination throughout the atate th sentiment of the Republican voters In favor ot th re-election of Hon. Boles Penrose to th United States aenat ia being ex pressed through the delegates elected to the nominating convention. Th latent county to thua go on rec ord la Delaware. The county conven tion waa held at Media last week and wltaout dating voice resolution were adopted commeuulng tLe public services of Senator Penrose and his close attention to the needs of his con stituents, and cordially Indorsing him for re-election. There were three can didate for the assembly nominated In Delaware county and all of them ar reasonably sure of election and they are all for Senator Penrose. The county convention adopted the following: Resolved, That In view of the fact that the term of the Hon. Bolea Pen rose next expires, we indorse his can didacy for re-election, recognizing the fact that for two years his labors were exceptionally arduous, and in no in stance haa he been found wanting In attending to the needs of his constit uency, and when the DIngley tariff measure waa pending he was foremost In seeing that th local Interests of this county were properly safeguard ed." Former State Chairman Thomas V. Cooper, who waa nominated to suc ceed himself In the house of represen tatives, has made a statement for pub lication in which he declares his pur pose to support Senator Penrose to suc ceed himself and says that he will go into every Republican caucus called for the organization of the legislature and for other party purposes, and that be will abide by the action of the majority In such caucuses. SOLID LANCASTER DELEGATION. Senator Stober and Representatives Frank B. McClain, W. II. Broslus, John O. Homsher and D. W. Grayblll hav Just been renominated and Dr. K. H. K. Blough and W. X. Snader, new aspir ants, complete the legislative ticket in Lancaster county. They were all nom inated on Saturday last and are all certain to be elected, and they are all for Senator Penrose. It is not Improbable that there will be no Republican candidate In the flcid against Senator Tenrose when the leg islature meets In January next to elect his successor. The junior senator is apparently not giving much attention to a canvass for re-election. He Is kept very busy at Washington from Monday morning un til Saturday of each week, and then he runs over to Philadelphia and his office Is crowded with callers all Satur day afternoon, each with some petition or request requiring his attention at one of the departments at Washington during the following week. LABOR LEADERS PLEASED. As chairman ot the committee on Im migration Senator Penrose has just re ported to the senate the Chinese exclu sion bill, which Is evidently satisfac tory to the labor interests that sought Senator Penrose's aid in their efforts to block the scheme of the steamship agents and other corporation represen tatives that hoped to have the bars let down so that Chinese cheap labor might be permitted to enter this coun try without Interference from the fed eral authorities. Senator Penrose has received a number of letters from rep resentatives of labor organisations thanking him for the Interest he has taken In this matter. CONFERENCE WITH DAIRYMEN. During the last week Senator Pen rose had a conference at Washington with representatives of fanning and dairy Interests la Pennsylvania, who want his co-operation in their efforts to pass the anti-oleomargarine bill, which will shortly come before th senate. Senator Penrose assured them he was heartily in favor of the legis lation desired by the Pennsylvania dairymen and farmers and said they could count upon his active interest and enthusiastic support for the meas ure. It Is understood that a larger delegation is to meet Senator Penrose in Washington within a few days, when plans will be discussed for get ting the necessary number ot votes in the United States senate. Sonator Penrose has just been ad- rlsed by the war department that the reaulslte instructions have been riven CCfflZJE Does your horse "feel' hh oats"? What a difference be tween the grain-fed and the -Trass-fed horse I The firs, strong and full of ginger, th second flabby, weak and tire out before he begins. Tl. feeding makes the different: . Children are not alike eitht One is rosy, bright-eyed, fu of life and laughter, another i pale, weak and dull. The f ecc ing again is responsible. Sickly children need specie ecding. They don't "feci thei. uts". Scott's Emulsion add ust the right richness to the! iict It is like grain to th '.orse. The child gets nc .ppetite and strong digestion. Scott's Emulsion is men. iun food. It is a stronr nedicine. It rouses up du! :hildren, puts new flesh on thir. ncs and red blood into pal; :;cs. It makes children grow Scott's Emulsion makes orci nary food do ib duty. This picture represent the Trade Mirk of Scott'i Emulsion and ia on lln wrapper of every bottle. fend for free tamplc SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Tearl St., New York 50c and l. all druggUu. lie. Awkward 811. "But 1 can't cast Dinks for that part," protested the manager of the amateur theatrical company, in an swer to the request of the heroine. "He dorss't know how to ploy the lover." "He doesn't!" she exclaimed. "Well that's all you know about it. Why he" Then she stopped and blushed. "I mean In public," said the manager Thereupon she blushed some more. j Chiougo Post. Ju.t So. Little Clarence '(w ho has an inquir ing mind) ra, what is a "wine old saw7" Mr. CaMipers One that has cut its wisdom teeth, my son. Puck. LCirlppe(tilt-kly t'nretl. "In tue winter of 1898 and 1S!9 I waa taken down with a aevei c attack of w bat is called La Urippn," says F. L. Hewet, a prominent druggest of Winfield, 111, ..The only tnodicioo I ue-ed wa? tvo pottles of Chamber jaiti'n CLtUgb Remedy. It broke up ho cold and stopped the coitL'bine ;liko 111 ijric. and I have never since been troubled with Oiidp." Cham bei Iain's CouRh ltem-rdy can always be deppned upon to bienk up a se vere cedd, ward oif rny th.oateued attack of pneumonia. It Is pleasent to tako ti.o, whicb makes it the most desirable and one of tho most pop ular preparations iu uso for these ail ments. Forsale dy Middieburg Drug C'oinr. any. -m . . ..w- - A siuuent of municipal t xpe i.Oi t ores biis recently remarked that many American cities seem to be growing two per cent, in population each year, three per cent, in valuation, four per cent. in iueome.five per cent, in exptna iturcs end six per cent, in indebted ness. This is a form ot "progression" which every community will do wel' to avoid. A Bloomlngton (Ind.) man er.tcr tained his four mothers-in-law at din ner the other day. A man who can manage to keep on good terms with four mothers-in-law is the proper man to represent this country at the court of old Tsi Ann. THEY CRUSH THE POWERS This Is written in mid-October. The long, oppressive summer is quite gone. Fading leaf, withering tree and the rustling corn in the fields are signs ot the season. ( Fog, frost, rain, snow, they are coming. Ion remember last winter ; of 1900 nml 1001. The weather was cruel. Aht tho thous ands it killed, ant the hundred of thous ands it maimed and crippled. Oh, the rough grasp it laid on men at work, women at home, and children in cribs and cradles. Coughs that began before Thanksgiving Day are racking and tearing them still ; yes and growing won as they iMj deeper iuio mo JM-Hir, ireu mront iun lun jaauy were cured by using l!enson Towus Plas ters. For the soothlni; and healing power of these Floaters is woudertuL TUey cou- quer the complumts THAT ARE KILLIM3 THE PEOPLE, i K other phister, no other medicine or plication, can eonip;r with them. CoujUs, eolds, backache, rheumatism, l'.iudan, kidney and liver troubles, anthui't. inrfiu e?ixa, tliey all go down befora Henscn' Plasters UVe a snow image iu the sua. You cau't throw mouey away on a Benson' . Plaster. Lvervbody U going to use thera this season, lint male certain you rat Mi genuine. All drnjs'. or wo will j-wpay (stage oa any nvimoer pruervst u va mted btates cn refo-ivt ox So. eacn. 1 TZ3 SwTDAT SCCOCla. Sssssi 1st th Itrmav4UwAl eerie fee- Marett SO, isos-Ttt First tZaater. THE LESSON TEXT. (John 104-18.) C Then cometh Simon Peter follow-In Him. and went Into the aepulcher, and eeeth the linen clolhes It, 1. And the rapkin. that waa atout his bead, not lytns with the linen clothes, but wrapped tocether In a place by Itself. a Then went In also that other disciple, which easne flnt to the sepulcher, ar.d he saw. and believed. . For at yet they knew not the Scrip tun, that he must rise aaln from the dead. 19. Then the dlaelplea went away again unto their own home. 1L But Mary stood without at the seput eher weeping; and aa she wept, she stooped down, and looked Into the aepulcher. 12. And aeeth two ancela In while sitting-, the one at the head, and the other at the feet, where the body of Jeeua had lain. 1J. And they say unto her: Woman, why weepeat thout She salth unto them: Be eaurn they have taken away my Iord, and 1 know not where ti;:v have lain Htm. 14. And when she imd thua raid, she turned herself back, and saw Jerus stand ing;, and knew not that It was Jesus. 15. Jesus salth unto her: Woman, why weepeat thou? whom seekeat thou? She, supposing him to be the gnrdener, snlth unto Htm: Sir, If thou hath borne H:m hence, tell me where thou has laid Him, and I will take Him away. 18. Jesus salth unto her: Mary. She turned herself, and Faith unto Him, Hab bonl; which It to say. Master. 17. Jetut talth unto her: Touch me rot: for I am not yet ascended to my Father; but go to my brethren, and say unto thi m: I ascend unto my Father, and your Fa ther; and to my God, and your God. 16. Mary Magdalene came and told the disciples that the haj teen the Lord, nd that He had rnokon these thlnjrs ur.to .her. I GOLDES TKXT.-Je.aa .aid nntn her, I am the rraurrrct toa, .ad the life. Joha lliiM. THE FIRST EASTER. With us Easter is a joyful day. The death of winter is giving place to the life of spring. The buried flowers are beginning to peep forth again from their woodland graves. Everything is speaking of resurrection. Man catches the inspiration of the season, and feels new life coursing through his veins. But the first Easter morning was sad, though it was not long before It be came deliriously joyful. Christ was in the tomb, and oh, what hopes lay buried with Him! The proof that Tie was risen not only comforted the dis ciples then, but has gladdened believ ers ever since, inasmuch as it shows not only that we have an immortal Saviour, but that we also are immor tal. REVIEW STL'DT. COLDE TEXTTkerefore let all Ibe boa.e of Israel kaow nreilly, that God hath made that sane Jean, srbona ye have erarlfled, both Lord and ChrlaU-Art. Si.16. The lessons studied during the past quarter with their golden texts have been as follows: ' V Lesson L The Promise of Pov.'er, Acts 1:1-11. Study 1:14. . . . Gok en Text. While He blessed them, He was parted from them, and carried up Into Heaven. Luke 24:51. Lesson II. The Promise of Tower Fulfilled. Acts 2:1-11. Study 1-21. . . . Golden Text. -The promise is unto you and to your children. Acts 2:30. Lesson III. The Early Christian Church. Acts 2:37-47. . . . Golden Text. The Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved. Acts 2:47. Lesson IV. The Lnme Man Ile.ilpd. Acts 3:1-10. Study 1-10. , . . Gold en Text. The Lord is my strength and song, and He is become my salva tion. Ex. 15:2. Lesson V. The First Persecution. Acts 4:1-12. Study 1-12. . . . Gold en Text. There is none other name under Heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved. Acts 4: 12. Lesson VI. The Sin of Lying. Acta 5:1-11. Study Acts 4:32; 5:11. . . . Golden Text. Wherefore putting away lying, speak every man truth with his neighbor. Eph. 4:25. Lesson VII. The Second Persecu tion. Acts 5:33-42. Study 25-12. . . . Golden Text. lllessed are they which tire persecuted for rifrliteotisncfR' take: for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven. Matt. 5:10. Lesson VIII. The Arrest of Ste phen. Acts 0:7-15. Study 1-15. . . . Golden Text. Fear not them which . kill the body, but nre not able to kill 'the soul. Matt. 10:28. I Lesson IX. The Stoning of Stephen. Acts 7:54; 8:2. . . '. Golden Text. j Tray for them which dcspiteftilly use you, and persecute you. Matt. 5:44. i Lesson X. The Disciples Scattered. Acts 8:3-13. Study 3-17. . . . Gold en Text. Therefore they that were scattered abroad went everywhere preaching the Word. Acts 8:4. Lesson XI. The Ethiopian Convert ed. Acts 8:29-30. Study 26-40. . . . Golden Text. With the heart nun be lieveth unto righteousness; nnd with the mouth confession is made unto salvation. Horn. 10:10. Lesson XII. Temperance Lesson. Eph. 5:11-21. . . . Golden Text. Be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess. Eph. 5:1?. "Be ye therefore imitators of t!o!. as beloved children" not as servants forced to unwilling tasks. "Walk in love, even as Christ also loved you." p.y this one can best Im itate Christ. Wheat aad ChatV. Go-.V truth dcties letters and i.!e- mands life. i . G!l" u uot '!inM-but dI!n i ts 5am, SaiK-titicati'-u is not a shrlakinj f.oess. 1 Perfect liberty is manifest indeligt ' in duty. Gad wants to use the man whom the world cannot use. Wandering- ts not a prerequisite to the Father's welcome. Not paia but n'g-ht pleasures U tli Nest cure for the lot of wrousoae. Kaiu Iforn. SC StOiiCil lke I waa taad ta try rABATA atSTT. I U1 M.ar te tlo.l IImk UUwInaw . Mr Uret waa la a ivp a4 aae. a4 nr has acasd and I kaa mwaae. trouble Ho, al.ee lab las Ciianu. I (eat Baa. Mr site haaalao aataV with beaeSeial retail for sour toraaeh." Jos. ftasaxuia. Ml Vmmreea St.. si. Uraia, at. Canov if taBV' CATMAHTIC a Vw VWAOI taM sawio -at' Pleaae.t, Palatable. Potent. Taale Surf. -flood, N.ter aiok.a. Weaaea.or Gni,.. iw. U.kk ... CURE CONSTIPATION. SHiMis SiaiSl ,,, CUM, Salmi, I.. 1m. SatV M-TO-RIf ao'd and fuaranurd hr all liw Too Obedient. Papa Who iu thunder hacked tics door like that? Johnny I did. Yesterday wh,e- mafiinia said I was a good boy, and tJT everything she told me, you said sso put a nick in the door, and I did -Brooklyn Life. True to Her Sea. He kissed tur ar.d she screamed- This cannot be denied; NVxt time he did not klsahor Then of course she cried. Chlcaso Dally News. Why He Was Vncwiipy. Grandad What makes you look a unhappy, Willie? Willie 'Cause nobody never calls nr pood unless I'm doing something' X. "on't want lo do. Catholic News. low t i nre t ! iri ' It I t li qui-tly Hi l otLtCilui lake, (Ml'lllllll'll 11 I'll licirw.ilv ni lv i e tel ttiid it quirk i imivi i'.v it sure to follow. That le j.i d.y t-i'iui: n uttrv Ruvteudeucy of tLe irnp imesult is- pui'UiiiOiiiH. winch i- iu!ly t'.ui olij te iom dutinr, Aiu .i,rii p tons ofv th lussnds w bo Lav - u-e-d ii fm tkc Rripn. nut one cne bus evor liec reported Hint .qd uot i cover, Fcr. Bale 1 Middlebur: Drug (' . Ca.e of C.enolne l.air, "That foreign iiuol'.-maa whowan.ii to marry you " "Ves, father," aos-wered the fairgiri "I am sure he lovts me." "Uut are you Hire he's a genuine for eign nob'.eman?'' "Why do you doubt him?" "I asked hi.n ab,.ut his deb'.s, and Iw said he didn't owe a skiHing."' Ti B-ts. LE GAUIDV E TKrYP- . ease ana h a nvtvisTti tToo-u vtvrti-v r..- ters of Ailiniiiistrution in the ettute of .Tohn M. llackf nt- .r, la'e rf Adam--ftw..Mny(ler'o. p. rigi'd. bating 14 1 n gr.-u4. t i Itie uinleniirned. .11 fr kii'.n iof t.iem - a 'ivea tudei fail to -aid -tMe .re reoTii-.trl t.. make tnmieili.tt- r.iyn cut. h.!e tiio- irarv.;; : c'.inifiwill prr nt Uiem 'i y autl.entittitctf t the undtr.iiinr.t. IN A. HAN HACK NBt !!;, A(lfT'.:tntralor, T Pnnilnr- Pa., Feb. h. M. I l'ott.r. AU'y. Of Coarse Not. "Did you scream when i.e kUsri you?" asked a Court street firl of Harrison avenue chum, after the f mer had been relating a li'.'.i cUcl w ith her best young mac. "Well, I guess not," was the rrIj; "papa was in the Ltxt room." Kaai kee Times. tlll Freeh. Maud Mr. Weilalcng seems ent.Trfj wrapped tip in his bride. I woulixt have expected it in the case of snchaa old, old bachelor as be was whea Sta was married. Mabel He had ktpt hit heart ia soOlf storape a'.L these years, perhaps. 3i. cago Tribune. DON'T TOBACCO SPTl and S M O K.E. Your Llfeaa-v You can be cured of any form of tobacco in r e.sily, be made well, strong, m-iiinmc, (u:! new life and vigor by taking that makes weak men atrong, M.oiy eti ten pounda in ten days. Over 600,000 cured. All druKi!. Cure cuatumrH. UoMT" let and advice IK EH. Address STKK1.1N- USM1DV CO. Clucae-o or New York. 4A- The llinmlity Old Muie. There once was a haughty old Mnsvl AVhose wicked son drank till he lnueu. He sucked In champngi-.e, Then went out In the ragr.. And fell on the sllpp'ry macme. Chicago Tribune. ' Sweet Charity. Mrs. Gossippe It is a pewtisrw shame to see how poorly Mrs. fuaritr clothes her children. Mrs. Clubb But you must cot f jnr pet, my dear, that her time Is so nirj; taken up with nob'.e slum work tfist fhe has no time -W) look af:tr 'htai. H..l..t,r,. , If you want Pure YVV.i.fcfT. il wiil pa- yea a nt't'i:te 1 he Ibiyin r l i-'t;!tio . , ay .''ito,!-fore purti a... e'-ew'.'.vre T-r l;r'' off. ririj fo ir fu: 1 ii'Mr'i .Vr ctvrr.- rt-i i .1. -. t ie.ra.!.1 ..Jiar, cir .-U w i t wr !:1 t!. t''.e To 11 FeeeiJ. r: -l bear ':. t L. aJ.. 'ced tbat hired jrirl of l.:i3a 4. c. Iier to sfiy ::b tbe fan;'.. .c-.'::l SuiiMrbasite Ys; i-ii 'ss h' ad'ptcd dju-'littr was. tos.sris : Tt?- X t't I Health for 10 Cents. . i A lively liver, j-'iw bkv..1. c;.:r.t. ' t-kia, brii eye?. jcrfc5 t ?.;, . Cascareti CartJ.y Cit!iart;c w. '. xJ ' taia and sveuw then for yo:r. tT-tra-inej tablets stata'cd C. C." C. Niv.'ir tntil in 1S:i!'; A'l .'..':.. -i.Vf. --tataarAaBaaWBBw' 7-:" - s.-.),.i '.v. c;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers