The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, July 17, 1902, Image 6

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    feint cf tci ic::r
i-10 (CKKm w.w -
mi1 jvilnra -vmrn an. th
r.;, of the loom."
there ia one
P of the loom
EL, rarely cott-
It, frail and tailed
o-nan.old before
her time, because
necessity compel.
,1(r to work under
'additions. hich
,tna her h0'1
flvorf 1 ter to
11 and the doc-
toT care.
The disease!
wbich weaken and
torment women,
mav in almost all
cases be cured by
,he use of Dr.
pierce s ravonnr
prucription. 1 1
ejtiblishes regu
.. Aripm weak
eniK drama, beali
infiammaiion bbu
uceration, and
caret female weak
ties. I hid frml trouble tor eight year,
wrltta
Street.
iftCvtflV1IIVi LBUum rawiTH wn
.rrd. sought rthf anting mtr mtduml
. f M... ...
tfifttSlv mmnjvmwm ........ .
Dr, pierce' Fairome Fmcriptioa. Whfff I
commenced taking thla mtdieinc I weighed
oiirlv-nve pounda. Now 1 weigh arte atrodred
and fifty-"' pound-more than I ever weigHtd
hrfarr. 1 wit ao bad I would lie from dajr to
div and long for death to come and relierc my
wfrrrfn?. I had internal inflammation, a dla
aeKrable drain, brearing-down pain, and auch
dintrcM every month, but now I never have a
pain-do all my own work and am a atrong and
hcalltir woman."
"Favorite Prescription " makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine wbich
works wonders for weak women.
Dr. Fierce'! Pleasant Pellets should be
used with " Favorite Prescription when
ever a laxative is required.
.(NNSYLVANIA ';iLR0A:j.
Lewistowu D'viH'ini
In effect May 25, 1902.
riVTttAllll. TATIIINH. t KAHTWAHU
r a
31
t
j.Vi
w
oi9
sis
437
34l
34
35"
40
40s A M
hi)( Htinhury
IHlu sllnirrovo .Innctlou
10 . i-tllnai-rove
in r.i I'nwiiiiB
Kmiuier
li;m Mflwr
1I):M Xidilleburg
10 12 Keiifer
10 M Beavertown
10 6t Heaver Hp injjH
11 0.1 Kaulia Mllla
11 OH Md'lura
II IT Waitr;r
II SI. f-liindle
11 M I'atiitrrvllla
11 Miiitlatid
II 40 Lewlatnwn
11 42 Lewlntown (Main attract.
11 45. Lewlatown Junction.
I "
1 JU
I 9 Hi
r m
4 So
4 4
4-11
4'-7
41
4 'A)
4 la
8
8 4,
s:t8
8 2s
Ss'
8S
8 1;,
SO.
8s
800
8 47
3 40:
8 84:
8 !'
8 30'
8 14
8rr;
7157
7Mi
7 49
73
T 8
73H
7 10
Iraiu leaves buubury 6 30 r m, ar
rives at SelinBgrove 5 45 p in
Leaves SeliiiBgrovefi:00p. m., arrives
at Sunbury 6:l5 p. in.
(niiis leave Lewiatown Junction :
10 n m, 10 14 a m, 1 10 0 m,130p m 4 37i m, T 07p
!u, d 12 p ra, 12 6 a ui for Alloona, Fltuburg aud
Die West.
for Baltimore and Waahiwrton SOS am 9 80,
1. I 33 4 88. 8 10 p m For Philadelphia ami New
york,80S.80am,10 lJ4Wand 1118 f
n Koi Harriabarg 8 10 p m
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division. .
AND
NOP.THEKN t'ENTRAL BAILWAY
WEST WARD,
Train Iravaa ft'llhtgrove Junction d&Uy for
Suuumy and West,
g a m, 18 58 p in, 4 52 p m. Sunday f 45 a m,
HllpUl.
Tnlns Irave Cunbury dully except Rondny:
12 -27 a in tor Buflalo.l 24 a m tor Erie and Can.
indaiKua
1 10 a m tor Bellefonte Erie and Uanandalirna
42 a m tor Loek Haven, Tyrone and the Weal .
13 4S p m for Buffalo, 1 13 p in tor ltullelenu
Kuc Tyrone and OanaBdatuua
10 p m lor kenovo and Klmira
140 j m lor Wllllntnapoi t
Sunday 12 37 a m tor IiufTalo via En.porlura,
1 at a m for Ble, 5 10 a in lor Krle anil (-'anan-dalniia
8 54 put lor W,
1 42 a ii for Lock Huven and
lluuisiiorl
ri 4". h in, !l W ft m 2 1)0 and 5 35pu lor WiiUei
I'HI re and llnzelton
8 o a in, lo 10 u ui, 2 05 p m, 5 35 p in tor SKuiuo
klu ii nd Mount ('oruiol
umliy 9 6 a ro lor WHW'hiirre
KaSTWAUU.
Trains leave Sollnsisrove Junction
, li iVI ii in, dally arrivinv lit i'hiladcl)i)ili:
illpin .x uw York 5 03 p m Kalliuiore 3 11 p u
Mii'liiuutioi 410 pm
MU' p in o.oly arriving at Philadelphia
10 p ui .Nf w 'York 8 03 a hi, Haluuiore 9 45 ui
v"ulilni.toli II) 56 p UI.
a 42 ii m. i. u 1 1 V arriving at Plilladelphlu
4 25 h in, New V ork 713 a in, Baltimore 2 SO a in
aiibiiiKton4 milt
I'ra'lin iilno leave Sudbury :
S 5ti am dally arrlvlnu; at Pniladeldhla 62 a ni
Hultlinore 7 30 a in Wesliinriton 830 a at New
York u 33 a in Weekday. 10 a m Sundayi,
3 24 "in dally arriving at Philadelphia 7 33
a m, Now York 33 a ra, 10 38 Sundayg Bu Ill
inois 20 a in, Waslilnicion 830 a in. Baltimore
12 ;o p n WaHhiiiRlon 1 1ft p ni.
7 s u ui week iluva arrivlnx at Philadelphia
U l- n in, Now York 8 13 p ui, Baltimore 12 10 p
in, uuKiuiiKion i in p ui
in Mi week dv arrlvlnir at Phihidclplilf
" i in . IS wYoraV30pui, Baitl more uo p m
Wil.-lilliutoi 7 15 Dill
i n in du'.iv, nrrlvln? at phllartolphla 7 82 p ni
.I'll ) TK III '2d p IU, lUllllllUrU I iju p UI, unu
lni'ti n S 2S ii in
trim also leave Nunlmry at 9 50 a in and 20
iiids3l p in, lor HurrlaburK, Plilliidlplii an.,
Bjliuuvre
I . H. Wil(ll). (ien'l fax Ak'"1
i H. llllTi.'UlNSUN Hen'l .itauauer.
rtMlotrra4
ipjBuax,
restores VTTALin
Made a
Well Man
THB
of Me.
prodnr! the nhove reaalta ln'30 daya. It arti
powerfully and quickly. Curea when all other fall
loung men will regain their lost manhood, and old
men will recover tbo'r youthful vigor by using
REVIVO. It nuirklya:idi uroly rentorea Nrvoua.
oeu, Loat Vitality, hnrotcui;-. 'lghtly Kmtulona,
tout I'ower.Fallinit Mmuory, Waoilnv Piaeaaee.and
II etfucts ot rolf-oliiin or exceraand li'.diaoretion.
hlch unflta ono tor rf udy, buelnraa or marriage. II
Dot only cum; liyatartlnstattlioaeat of dlaceae.but
lgret nTvtmilo and Morl l.ulldiT, bring
ing Ivk the pink flow to pnlo thwioi and r
lorlug the Gro of youth. It ward ntt limanlti
and Couaumption. loiint on having KKV1VO, BO
ether. It can be c "ind in vent pocket. Dy mail
tar MR.dll. with m, DOat
tire tvrltton Kai" Anteo to rnra or refund
no money, uircui riree. war
Royd Medici as Co'8$3!ir&
For wr.i in Middlebimh, Pa., ly
MIlWIlLKlIHUll J'IClJU UJ,
lS limiS VrtthE AIL USl UHS. JT
L I neat ( ii'jjli Syrup, '1'iu.loa OihkI. Cm "I
Li In coin. Hulil l ilriiul.t". f
T
President Roosevelt Grants All In
surrectors a Free Pardon.
THEY MUST SWEAR ALLEGIANCE
Independence. Day Was Mad the Be
(jlnning of Civil Rule Throughout tht
Islands General Chaffee Relieved
As Military Governor.
Washington, July '. The president
bas formally declared the restoration
of peace In the Philippine archipelago;
he has placed the Islands under com
plete civil control and has extended
general amnesty to the Filipinos who
have been In rebellion. These three
things .marking one ot the most im
portant chapters In Philippine history,
were accomplished through the Issus
ot three separate orders and proclama
tions, one by the president, over his
own signature, extending amnesty; one
through Secretary Root, by the presi
dents1 order relieving General Chattel
(torn his duties as military governor,
and a third, which takes the shape ot
a general order addressed to the entire
army ot the United States In which
Secretary Root takes occasion to ex
press the president's high appreciation
cf the work It has accomplished, both
in Cuba and In the Philippines.
The amnesty proclamation U as fol
lows: Whereas, Many ot the inhabitants ol
the 1'hilippino archipelago were in in
surrection against the authority and
sovereignty of the kingdom ot Spain
at divers times from August, 1896, un
til the cession ot the archipelago by
that klncdom to the United States ol
America, and since such cession many
of the persons so engaged In Insurrec
tion have until recently resisted tho
authority ami sovereignty of the Unit
ed States; and
Whereas. '1 lie Insurrection tuainst
the authority nnd Hoverdi'tity ot the
United States l.i now nt (in end nnd
poare has been established In all parts
of the nnhl)i'l.ii;o, except in the coun
try inhabited liv tho Moro tribes, to
which the pricLimatlon does not apply;
and
Whereis, Paring the course of the
insurrection against the
kingdom o',
Spain and against the government ot
the United Slates, persons engaged
therein, or those in sympathy with and
Hbettlng them, committed rmmv nets in
violation of the laws of civilized war
fare, but It Is believed thnt s-'i h m-m
were generally committed In I-iit - "i-
of those laws, nnd undur orders I ..- u.-.i
by the civil or military Insurrectionary
leaders;
Now, Therefore, be It known that I,
Theodore Roosevelt, President of the
United States of America, by virtue ol
the power arid authority vested 'n me
by the Constitution do hereby proi i.iiiii
and declare, without reservation ot
condition, except as hereinafter pro
Tided, a full and complete pardon and
amnesty to nil persons In the Philip
pine archipelago, who have participated
In the insurrections aforesaid, or who
have given aid and comfort to person
participating in said Insurrections, for
the offenses nt treason or sedition, and
for ail offenses political In their char
acter com mi I led In the course of such
Insurrections pursuant to orders Issued
by the civil or military Insurrectionary
authorities, or which grew out ot In
ternal political feuds or dissensions be
tween Filipinos and Spaniards or the
Spanish authorities, or which resulted
from Internal political feuds or dissen-1
sions among the Filipinos themselves;
during cither of said insurrections;
Provided, however, That the pardon
and amnpsly hereby granted shall not
Include such persons committing crimps po is not this comma ml like the oth
blnr.o May 1. 1902, in any province of j crs in thnt the point of it lies in the
the archipelago In which at the time j purpose bnck of the words? 10.
civil government was established, norj"Thou shalt not covet," etc.: This
shall It Include such persons as have may also be called a New Testament
been heretofore finally convicted of the! commandment. It throws its light
crimes of murder, rape, arson or rob- back over the others and makes ns
bery by any military or civil tribunal, see that righteousness is not an ex
organized under the authority of Spain I ternal tiling but n matter of the
or of the United States ot America, but I heart. Sin is forbidden, not simply
special application may be made to th! crime.
proper authoiily for pardon by anyl worms OF JESUS,
persoil belonging to the exempted! Think nnt that I csme to destroy the
classes, and such clemency as Is con
sistent with humanity nnd Justice will
l4 liberally extended; and. further,
Provided. That this amnesty nnd
pardon shall not u fleet the title or
right of the government of the United
Slates or that of the Philippine Islands
to any properly or property rights
heretofore used or appropriated by the
military or civil authorities of the
United Stales or that of tho Pbiltppina
Islands organized under authority ot
the Uniled States by way of conllsoa
tion or otherwise: and,
Provided, further, Thnt every person
who shall seek to avail himself of thla
proclamation shall take and subscribe
tho following oath before any nuf horlty
In the Philippine archipelago authoriz
ed to administer oaths, namely: I, ,
solemnly swear nr hfllrm, that I recog
nize and accept the supreme authority
of the 1'nlled States of America In the
Philippine Islands, and will maintain
true faitli nnd allegiance thereto; that
I Impose upon myself this obligation
voluntarily without mental reservation
or purpose of evasion, so help me God.
leceivers For Atlantic Match Company
Troiiton. N. .)., July 8. Judge Kirk
patrii k. in th United' States circuit
court, yesterday appointed Henry L.
Holmes, of Camden, and E. J. Patter
non, ot Plalntleld. receivers for the At
lantic Match Company, ot Camden. The
receivers wcro apopluted upon the ap
plication of Prank Tilford, of New
York, who claims that the liabilities of
tho company are about 1 180,000, In ad
dition to a mortgage of $200,000 on its
plant. The company, It Is charged, is
being operated at a toss ot about $7,000
k month.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
tnwa In the Internal!! ri
for Jeily 10 190a-Tka Tea Coaw
aanwdaaeatai Datlea Meet, , ,
THE LESSON TEXT.
tExodus :1J-17.)
13. Thou aha It not kill.
It. Thou nhalt not commit adultery. '
15. Thou aiiaJt not steal.
16. Thou ahalt not bear false witness
galnat thy neighbor.
17. Thou shall not covet thy neighbor's
houae, thou ahalt not covet thy neigh
bor a wife, nor hla manaervant, nor his
maidservant, nor hla ox, nor hla ass, nor
anything- that Is thy neighbor's.
C.OLDK TEXTThoa ahalt lore thy
Bc-ia-bbor aa thyarlf. Matt. lil.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The two groups of five command
each have been variously character"
ized: those on the first table reli-.
Clous, those on the second, ethical;
the first, the laws of piety, the sec
ond of probity; the first, duties to
God, the second, duties to men.
With every right there ia a con-'
sponding- duty to respect that right
wherever it is found. We are apt
to talk more about our rights than
onr duties. The "Ten Words," per
haps recognizing this peculiarity of
htimnn nnture, emphasize the thity
side. Much of what was said in the
Xew Testament of the inferiority ot
the Inw to the Gospel would probably
never have been said but for the im
mense development of ceremonial
lnw that came Inter. In the Deca
logue is a real revelation of the fa
therhood of God and the brotherhood
of man. 6. Thon shnlt not kill."
Retter, "Thou shnlt do no murder."
The word murder sends our thought
bnck of the outward act to tho mo
tive that prompted it. It is in the
motive thnt the lil.imeworthincNs or
prnisfworthincKs of an net resides.
This was Christ's wny of judging, and
of this very command He. mi id: "Ye
have heard that it was said to them
of old time: Thou shnlt not kill; nnd
whosoever shall kill shall be in ilnn
ger of the judgment; but I say nnto
you, that everyone who is angry with
his brother shall be in danger of the
judgment." The command does not
say whether or not it is ever justi
fiable to kill, but Muses, who would
be supposed to know the true Inter
pretation of the command, believed
it was. Space forbids n discussion
of th: ethics of self-defense, of war
.in.u Mimrin, inn, mrjr
l . . r : .. i i x ...
kiii ii.unraiiy runic up in ine cinss.
7. "Thou shalt not commit adultery:
After the sac redness of human life
coipes the sacreilnens of the home.
Xo nation can be sound nnd strong
without that. Christ reminds us here
too that there Is impurity In thought
ns well ns in net. "Man looketh on
the outward nppenrnnce, but Jeho
vah looketh on the heart." Do we
not make a grent mistake when we
treat only one sin ns "unfaithful
ness?" The traitorous heart may
show itself in many kinds of unfaith
fulness, and it is the traitorous heart
that deals the death blow to the di
vine institution of the home. 8.
"Thou shalt not steal: The right
of property is recognized nnd pro
tected In the eighth commandment.
The command Is not: "Thou shalt
not tnke the property of another."
That may be stealing or it may not.
The right of property is essential to
solid national life. What are some
of the "respectable" ways of stealing
in business nnd out of It? 9. "Thou
shnlt not bear false witness:" The
right of every man to bis own repu
tation and the duty to respect the
similar right of his neighbor is here
stated. The primnrv reference Is to
perjury, but the principle is the snnie
whether the lie is told in court or
elsewhere. Truthfulness is essential
to the well-being of any community
or nation. May not truthful words
In renlitv "bear faNn witness," and
i;iw nr im pi uiuifi ; i come noi 10 ae
strny, hut to fulfill.
Sixth Cnmmnmlmcnt. Ye have hpnM
that It was sulil unto them of old time.
Thou shalt not kill: and whosoever shall
kill shall be In danirer of the Judgement;
hut I any unto von. thnt pvorvnnn n-li.i
Is nni;ry with his brother shnll he .In
"anscr of he Judgment: nnd whoj-oever
Pllttll pny mm, inn iiitiuifr, num. Sllilll
bo In dancer of tho council; nnd wlms i
rver shall any. Thou fool, shnll be In
ilmiKer of the hell of fire.
Seventh Commandment. Ye hnve heard
that It was said. Thou shalt not commit
adultery: hut I say unto you, thnt every
ono thnt looketh on a woman to lust
niter her lint h committed adultery with
h r iilremlv In his heart.
Wholo Table. Ye hnvo heard thnt It
was said. Thou shalt love thy neighbor,
and hate thine enemy:
Hut I say unto you, Love your ene
mies, and pray for them thnt persecute
you:
Thut ye may be sons of your Father
who Is In .Heaven: fur he maketh his
sun to rise on the evil and the good, and
semlvth ruin on the iiMt nnd the unjust.
Kur If ye love them thut love you.
what reward hnvo ? do not even the
publicans do the same?
And If ye salute your brethren only,
what do yo moro than others? do not
even tho ('.entiles the snme?
le inereiore niiau no perreet, as your
Heavenly Kuther Is perfect.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
No one can keep tho second table
of the law in its spirit without loving1
his neighbor ns himself.
It is not necessary that one should
slay his brother to bo nt heart u
murderer.
There are many ways of stealing
besides tnkinj" things surreptitiously.
Many n false witness is borne by
those who say nothing, when by
tpeaking they could vindicate.
You may flee the plague-city, but
you cannot run from your own heart
when it is Infected. t ,
Do tomi tuffer from XidneT. Lirar.
Cattter or Elood BiMue or any urin
ary trouble, Cyipepim, Rheamttiim.
tMnaUMUOn, or u a woman any 01
th aicueesea peculiar to your lex 1 It
ao, tend your address, to Dr. David
Kennedy Corporation, Kondout, ri.x
and they will send you absolutely free
a trial bottle ot
OR. KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY,
the araatsat specific known to medical aclenoe
for the our of thee diseases or any urio acid
trouble. It has been used by phjrslciana la
hospitals and sanitariums for nearly thirty
Tears witn unrauing uooeea. iu aaie i no
large to-day it can be found at any drug store.
4tt4WaattWt atorB.OO.
STEPHEN B. ELKINS.
Waat Vtrtrtala Iraater Who Ham a
Ultlo Mlaaaderataadlac with
tha tra4 Aran?.
United States Srnntor Stephen It
Elkins, who is charged by Dr. I.ees, ol
West Virginia, with misrepresent ins
his war roord in tarder to gain admis
sion to membership lo the G. A. It.,
makes no mention of having le-n a
uniou soldier lit the biographioal
sketch of hla life, which appears in
the congressional directory. Senators
and representatives themselves fur-
STEPHKN B. KI.K1N.1.
(Wet Virginia (3. A. at. M. n Wue.it lun lilt
War Hicord.)
nish the data of these biographies. Ac
cording to the entry under Senator
Elkins' name he was graduated nt t!ie
Missouri stivte university in lhi'iO, was
admitted to the bar in liit, and emi
grated that year to Mexico. 1 f he took
purt in the war on either fide the M'n
ator sees fit to omit mention of it.
The directory sketch gives no account
Of hla doings between IsCO and S(H.
The EGGS
a-ftitrtt anmfi mlTe
wnaatatra au to trlate their
- 'mKrm arithnulrl VOU eat
' that kind of egei? Then
whv drlok themf
Lion Coffee
has no coating of storage eggs,
glue, etc If s coneepure,
unaauiteratea, iresn, siruug
and of delightlul flavor
and aroma.
i
Uaafona onalltr
fvoaanaM ar Inaar
bj tha Malad paeSaaa.
, I I. Ill 'I'U'l'.'IH .
"TK "i"'7 lfs.
The f ivcccnt packet is enough for an ordin
ary occasion. The family bottle, Sixty cents,
contains a supply for a year.
HOISTING A WAGON BOX.
A Slaaal Darlea Watch Save sf
Hard Labar aaal Coaalderahl
Aaaayaaee.
The device shown in the accompany
ing; illustration makes it possible to
easily take off the wagon box or hay
rack and suspend it out of the way. A
loop of wire is placed over the ends of
the crossplece at the back of the box.
This is attached to a block and tackle
as shown in the illustration. This
block and tackle are suspended from
TAKING OFF WAGON HOX.
the rafter of the shed or barn. The
box is lifteil to the desired height,
then n crosspiece is passed through
the rings suspended from the joists.
The block nnd tackle are then re
moved and used for hoisting tha
other end of the box. The same
procedure makes it easily possible to
remove the hayrack. If desired, n
block nnd tackle run be used for
each end. f (range .ludil Parmer.
' FrrtlltalnK Value of Soot.
Snot is composed of Mini 1 1 unliiirnco
particles of fuel which flout up villi
the smoke and nr1 ilcinsiti- iihhi the
chimney or Hues. It is hn-yi-ly curium
with small unnlities ol nitrogen,
potash nnd phosphoric m-iil. The fer
tilizing value of soot is hurdly worth
considering, yet it often ghri. results,
especially on light nr cold soils. U
jives n good iiieclianie.il tlcct, am!
darkens the color of the soil, thus
warming it by increasing its capacity
for retaining beat. On light soil we
should expect some lieuelit from its
use. iiiirul Jew ot ker.
Cull out the poor layers a'ld give
tliu prolific lieu mure mom u work.
Won
II Dir.
YOtTCAN TIE CtT.Knny ourcumWnrd mnTement-eure, hydro-. ,t;.y anil Internnl Heat
nient. We nut iiiiIt nn.intin lit suarantee th.il vn-.iru'M. iiituii,'..'..: ,f healthcan t.e at
t.iln.-d by ull arli.i. imiler eir Ulreeti.in-.. Mrive font by NA 1 1, i! VI. i.i. nnt. W e mail you
a li-l of .ou-.tions fruui wh.oli your c.is; l- tliinrii'-M-d by iiiir-tuiT..! rtivMeians. KiehciitO
U speianliv .-cnerifi-,t rer. . iloetur i livi- iwnniMini-cd you hieur-tii.- In any of ttio Iollj'.log
di-ces it will i.o of -vu.il lm.-rui to yoj lo coiauiunicati! wnft u-tiit oueu.
Erght'i LisMio and other Kidney Diseases, EheuinatLra, Consainption, Weak-
'RKdrlpr DUraaps. Piles. Ccnstiuation. Blood Difl-
eases, Ciicr!'.. D.'popsu, Diabet33, Zpilepsy, Eeart Disease, Insomnia, Liver Disease,
Nervon Debility, Sci.iiic, Asthma, Biliousness and General Debility, and all other
ttiieajej.iica reju.: irom improper living or lijnoniuee or uegioti ui uo i u-"----.
Tli" I.'- t-etof irii rtivslcal well-heln . . . In my )uirment ifmtlted la aa
IrorBji.ein u.wniiy aaU ileerea.w lo lae birUi rate tBrouifhuai the Unitff Statrm.
Da. FaauaBii K J. smwoii.of Hanford.
They cure wiere othrri have faileil." 1'niLAuaLrnia Pant. ,
"Tl.f tr.-:i'ineiitl raticnal . . . they do all they claim." .
i'iiii.iiKt.riiia North America..
1., r -i..- ;mil wa'er a- he three great suraiive aifenciHit," ,
ttv.rT.tf JorTn-lAl
An it.
Itroni!- i
rn a i v-' j :
i.ntMf.hlet of our
" 1 . ,
!
on . rt : Iive cliri'U,
I '.; I' r:iVSir.L .SCir.XlE, Uwrenfevlllet Tioira fo.t I'enn'a,
4 X I .1 i . . . :i Ji lliyilfli I'VUllllll I 1 1 1 1 III!
For years I had been a sufferer
with chronic stomach trouble, pres
sure of gas and distress of my bow
els. I contracted what the doctors
pronounced a low type of malaria.
I could not take solid food at all,
and only a very little of the lightest
diet would create lever and vom
iting. The druggist sent me a box
of Hipans Tabules, saying he sold
more Ripans than anything ese
for stomach trouble. I not only
found relief, but believe I have been
permanently cured.
MORI LIVES ARE SAVED
0 BY V'SINQ
Dr. King's New Discovery,
Consumption, Coughs and Colds
Than By All Other Throat And
Lung Bemedies Combined.
This wonderful medicine positively
cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay
Fever.Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup and Whoopinr
Cough. NO CURE.' NO PAY.
Price 50c. & SI. Trial Sottle Fm.
1'IH.TKCI' Yol'B T,,A8.
Consul! at ir n free.
Fee dependf r.t on Success. Kt ut 1SC4
Milo B StevuiS & Co..
19-1 1th .St , Washington.
3-27-Ct no w
T AS 'i. fiKOl.'SE
i
ATTORN KT AT LAW,
ll:nLK85Kt, PA.
A I! busi.iv.'s cntrustej to his cnri
;'.! inHiv oroiuut nttention.
R. Tv Pottieseit
VeteriiSarY sUrceoN.
SELINSQROVE, PA.
All proresslonal business entrusted to tnj cure
will receive rniuiptand careful atlentlon.
Malalnar null lor Market.
liaising jpiail and pheasants Is be
ing successfully .lone by V. J. Wilson,
nn Ohio breeder, h feeds the yonntf
chicks on nuts and eggs until they
are two weeks old. After two weeks,
be feeds ha nl-boileil eggs made fine,
a little clover ehiipped tine ami oi-en-sionallv
a little curd, or curd daily
i instead of eggs. (Juails can be raised
J in the same way with much less
' bother, for at a week old they can be)
let run with their liantaut mother.
I and she will tnke I lie liest of care of
! Ilieiu. and 1'iiiiL.' 1 1 1 - in in to roost
every night. Auurican Vgricutturist.
! An indii-i'ct fcrt ili,-er does not i on-
! tain plant f I. bu: U u-I iijion the
! mil to liberate plant funds already
I i'i ml a incd Ihete. '. ell-Lim n enn.-
pies of imlireei f, rt ilicr are couunoii
I lime a ml i .a sail.
treatment containing half-tone tev
M ll
tni irec to an.
iPIHMr
E ix ir r v f 1 .n i d-a-Lii
j r w J
AA
h
ct
-i
A
il-
on
r.v
.,'u!r
ing
.ils
ma, K o
wir.
mi-
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