YOU GET U? WITH A LAJIE BACK ? Trouble Hakes Toa Miserable. tlmft3l everybody who reads tha new. suro to know of th wonderful . cures mmda by Dr. It Kilmer's Swamp-Root, II the great kidney, liver and Gladder remed. tm ii is me (reat mea r cal triumph of the nine V:lt teenth century: dls- i 'ill coverea alter years of L Mil -tntiri ...... .k I... H3 Dr- Kilmer, the emi- der sceciallst. and is Le back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- Urn 01 Kiwrc I Dr Kilfner' Swamp-Root Is not rec- Lmended lor e verythlng but It you have kid- U, liver or bladder trouble It will be found per. , .j i.w i.. uct the remeay jrou nccu. wen icaicu . so many ways, in hospital work, In private nctice, among the helpless too poor to pur- Leiy case that a special arrangement has Leo i made by which all readers of this paper Lho have not aircuy " icu may nave a Uple bottle sent free by mail, also a book fnd out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Lften writing mem ion reading mis generous ... 1 tkia inn L.a nnr address to Jr. Kilmer &Co.,Blng- l.mton. N. T. I no Eta sUes are sold by all good druggists. Sheriff Sale of Seal Estate. a. .irtuanfs, certain writ of Ft. F. tunned LuloUh court Common Pleas of Snvder Lh.iv Pa. anil in mc directed. I will sell at public .Nile at the Court House In Middleburir, SATTKDKY, 8EIT. 0, 103. i I o'clock p. m. ths following- Heal KaUts to It Ml ' certain r AKM or TKA T of .'n. it nt in 1'liaDtnan townhiD. Hnvdcr fount?, Pa., hounded snrt described m follow Llioiiilnc lan'ls ot George W. Newman on the r' . -i i , i u m.. . i. mrlll, can, iiy vjchk. u. ,,,,, ,,, v lnl of M. 8 Hruhaker, and weal bv lauds Li A. B. I'ortillne. UontaininR US AI'RKS AND 81 PKKCHES, Lnnr leu. of wliioh shout 100 acre are clear- Eland the balance of 8 acres le woodland. Ivherpon itre erected TWO-HTORV 8TONK liWKI.I.IMl HOUSK.alwo-slory ttloiie HprinR limine. Willi .Hlauuhtor Houae and Ice tlnum hi Lclieil. a lurice Htone Bank Marn, Wairon Mied l orn CriD 1 1 stnoie. Jincen itoune anu ail btlier neremary out building, and also flue Apple Orchard and other fruit, and a never untrue Bprtnff Ol koou wate newr ini nouae. rteiied taken into execution and to be (old Be lie properly of V. C. Kerstetter, fcheHR ionice, O. W. ROW. BliddleburK, Aug. i!6, 1901. Sheriff. Charter Notice. Notice It hereby iriven that an application Llll be made to the Oovernor of the Common- irealth of Pennsylvania, on Tuemlay, fept W, i, by Will I,. H mi pee, H. 8. Hcholl, James iisnkivllie, rreaericK nspenscnaae ana win ira M. Crawford under the act of assembly ot lie Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled An Act to provide for the Incorporation and (ef ulatlon of Certain Corporations" approved april win 1X7-1 ana w supplements inereto, lor !ie ensrier oi an inienaea corporation, to ie illeil The Middleburlf "lectrio Oompany.ilthe luiracter and object of which Is the carrying not a general business for the manufacture nd nuppljr of light, heat and power to the pub- lie br means or eieciricity in I He oorougn or Hiddlebunr. Snyder County. Pa., and vicinity tnd lor these purposes to have, possess and en- toy all the rights, benenta ana privileges ol the Id Act ol Assembly ana its supplements. . JAY O. VVK18KR. Iddlcburg, Pa., Aug. 13, 1902. Bollcitor. II. BMRNDMSNT TO THE fJOSSTITDTIOM f PR0POSRD T0THBCITIZKNHOKTUI8 iviMun n run ihkik Ar- R0VAL OK K EJECTION BY THBOBNERAL LSSEMBLY OP THE COMMON WKALTM OF KN.WLVANIA. PUBLISHED BY ORDER br- THK 8ECKBTARY OP THB COMMON- Kkaltii. in puhhitanck ok article a VHI Or THE CONSTIfUTION. A JOINT BESOLUTION ropnelng an amendment to section ten of ar ticle one of the Constitution, so that a dis charge of jury for failure to agree or other necessary cause shall not work an acquittal. Section I. Be it resolved by the Senate and loussof Representative of the Commonwealth f Pennsylvania In General Assembly met. rust the following be proposed as an ainend nenl to the Constitution: that is to say, that lection ten of article one, which reads as fol lies: "No petson shall for any Indictable offense, proceeded against criminally by Information ticepl in cases arising In the land or naval orces, or In the mlitia, when in actual service In time of war or publlo danger, or by leave of he court for oppression or misdemeanor in of fice. No person sliall, for the same offense, be wice put In Jeopardy of life or limb; nor sliall femvaie property be taken or applied to pahlic use, wiiiioiii authority ol law and without lust roaipenwllnii tieinir first, maris amended so as to read as follows: i u person n:iii, ior any Indictable offense, proceeded iiifiiinst criminally by informa tion, ricept in c isea arrising in the Und or na val forces, or In the militia, when in actual ser vice In time of war or public danger, or by leave of the court lor oppression or mlsde inrcnor in office. No person shall, for the same !! . 'ce put in jeopardy of life or limb; buta discharge of the Jury for failure to asree, or other necessary cause, sliall not work n acquittal. Nor shiill private proiwrtv be taken or apnlied to public use, without author y of law ami without Just compensation be ing first made or ,,, A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. ORIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. T MRNDMEXT TO THE CONSTITUTION A ,,l,t!!,'Vs TO THE CITIZKN8 OK THIS imvV , lr..r.''I'TI1 ro THEIR AP- l ivul u,., V. .... lnI1 enan H oMY1 Pl'BMSHHD BY OK- i.v,.'T ."r' rAlt r. l AKY OK TUB COM. AM1I OK TUE CONSTITUTION. , "i"T KltiOLUTION i roposing an amendment to the Conslitutlon . ',hB Commonwealth. II...... TOsoiveu oy ine senate and , Kcpresentntives of the Common 7uTt nil ,,'","y.,v?ni,, ,n "eneral Assembly iiiona,.,.r,i. .. """ oi ine torn withTi!. ' HenniT"'' ,n accordance thereof? ,,ovtalo,,, ' ,u iBl'teentn article A,ld......JA.Ine"dn",n-.. three ii .? . eecon section seven, article shall k.T . worus: "Unless before II su?h n!22'UMl? ,h Assembly. ll hTlLJeclJon.'n locality or locall- ordrt uTrn . "7 operation, under an e?iJi?.'uo.0'mmonPl-'0 h rR- miiw ..j 1 ,. I neanng ana application tided 1 I... V "C'l election; . rro- III ths iZL n 'ciinn shall be held un lall h.r ' eou,, "'"oriilns; the same (Mi Hs!I .""'crtited for at least thirty Iniueh m. " 'ocnjily or localities affected, -"r ue joint itesolullon. , W. W. UK1EST, wretary of the Commonwealth. The. aa Jfow. nw thing, trill cvoluto and turn, t o',"rch ,h' aiowl , a I wor" ihn corntMd hau - hundred years aco. i Anlitf ! In tn hyn' me ha hanted aH that t "".""" cornered now i i R...i ilor thom w with- --t-ocaa ra-aaT 0 r to old they mean business. J3r M IS FOND OF HORSES.' Senator Bailey Interested in Train, ing of Trotters. Iswsi ! Keataeky, Where tke Texas Statvansaa Haa a tr'arsa. They Call Ml as tk -"tteBalarlail RallblreV Do you know the only "railbird' iu the United States senate? Any morn ing during; bis -leriiHik-al visits to Lex ington, Kyn he can be seen at the Ken tucky Trotting florae Breeders' asso ciation track. He's Senator liailey, of Texas, the man who choked lieveridge. Down in Kentucky he is no longer ora tor, politician or pugilist, lie is "the senutor," ruilbird, horse trader, trot ting enthusiast and pedigree expert. JUe has figured in the ranks of the breeders for several years. This year for the first time he will be extensive ly represented on the turf, lie has en gaged the noted trainer, Joe Kea, who comes fresh from his triumphs with that noted establishment, the Bitter itoot Stud of the late Marcus Daly. For the first time hu has an entire farm leased for his Urood mures and his stallion, the sensational Prodigul, 2:10, that he purchased at the Duly dispersal Bale. His favorite scat at the local trot ting track is a plain wooden plank nailed against t lie liih outside fence above the three-eighths pole. This is just opposite his training barn and here he sits under the shade of an over hanging tree and times his trotters. Kvery rubber, stable attache, trainer, owner or breeder or visitor to the track knows the fiuiiiliur figure in the blue broadcloth 1'rint e Albert and the bluck slouch hut, und when be takes his posi tion on the bench the word is passed around: "1 see 'the senator' over there against the fence. Guess Joe'U step 'em up a little this morning." Itea rarely scores one down to the wire and flashes awuy on a fast trial mile, during the scnittur's visits that the latter's gold-timing watch is not ticking off the seconds and splitting at the various quarters as the distance is reeled off. "Yes, that's Free Uiver," he replies, in answer to the question, l HEAD OP PRODIGAL. (The Pride of Senator Bailey's Kentucky Stables ) "I think that Mr. Kea will start on the next score." Itea had the bay Don of Prodigal and Ettie Baron in prime con dition for a good beat after two warming-up miles. As he flashed past the wire getting away the senatorial watch snapped sharply. It snapped again as the colt passed the quarter pole and came bearing down past the railbird's roost, where bis owner is seated. "He's going good-gaited this morning," some one in the line of spec tators remarks. "Yes, sir, he seems to be going very nicely. I caught that quarter in 36 seconds," he replies in sonorous oratorical tones. "Will somebody call that half. I don't know exactly where to Rnap. It is largely guesswork from this point." The half pole is straight up the back stretch, but somebody knows a bush that the experts snupon and never miss it. "Up," says the caller; snap goes the watch, and "10i2" is what the senator an nounces. Itea takes the colt down to the three-quarters in 1:45 and home in 2:19 flat, "A good mile for the time of the year," volunteers one of the rail birds. "Yes, sir, he's a pretty fair colt," remarks Mr. IJailey. While he waits far another youngster to appear you can heur him calling out to the trainers as they pass jogging their charges: "What's that youngster you've got this morning?" "That's n yearling by lted Chute, out of a Sim mons mnre." "Xice going thing," yells back the senator, and so goes until Ken appears with another colt. When the last one has finished it is "Good morn ing, gentlemen," and the senator turf man departs in the direction of the barn to see how they have cooled out. Senator Bailey hits Prodigal and about 30 head of brood mures at the Todhunter farm, about nine miles front Lexington. They are under the man agement of Ernest Featherstone, as are the 12 suckling foals which have been dropped this year. Was a Lively Old Man. According to the Tribune de Geneve, there has recently died in Albania one Ismail Hudgo, who was born in 1741, having reached at the time of his death the extraordinary age of 160 years. The old man up to the last was in full possession of all his senses; in fact, his vigor was so great that at the age of 153 he had been known to walk 11 miles without being tired. He had a splendid set of teeth at the time of his death, his general appearance being that of a healthy, middle-aged man. Harseasett 1st Blc Demand. Vienna has 23 butcher shops la which horseflesh is sold, and the sales are constantly increasing. .-..'.1 V jr.. . .Jk , ." . r "Jk'-l - tb fiiw cwiiiii. Tar ! B Keat a ad Well Vir tlstsT atad War wit a the Mass essj f CeaUeasaa. In this day of agricultural colleges and agricultural journalism, ready ac cess to high-clsss literature, tele phones, free delivery of mail and elec tric railways, when the farmer is no longer isolated and uneducated, but a man learned in the sciences, in art and literature, and embracing in his voca tion the best that is in botany, chem istry, geology and natural philosophy, the contempt sometimes shown the countryman certainly proves that there la something out of joint. The cause of this attitude must He in the oddness of wearing apparel or general carelessness or utter disre gard of personal appearance displayed by many a farmerSvhtn he visits the metropolitan center. It ia not expen sive clothing that marks a well dressed man, be he from country or city, but care, neatness and cleanliness and avoiding of oddity in personal ap pearance. There are no successful , farmers who cannot afford to wear as good clothes ss nine-tenths of the city men. The average farmer cannot follow all the latest styles, but he need not be aslouchy.gawkingspecimen of human ity, bringing down contempt not only on himself, but on farmers as a class. It Is hard for a farmer to appear any thing but a farmer, do the Vst he can, but this fact need not worry him any if he will only strive to bring his call ing to the point where it will be recog nised as it is. When he is at work on his farm, when be goes to the home village or town market, and when he hauls his produce along the highway, no matter how he is dressed, the farm er Is not looked upon with disfavor by any well-bred persons; he is then mere ly st work snd Is respected by those with whom he comes in contact the same as any other good, honest work Ingman is; but when he lays aside his affairs of the farm and goes into the city on business or pleasure it is un doubtedly a duty he owes to his voca tion and to his fellow men to present as good an appearance as his mesns will admit, If he Is to be respected by those who have no other mean of estimating him, meeting him but cas ually as they do, than by his personal appearance and manner, he must pay some attention to attire, cleanliness and manners. He must not neglect those little courtesies that mark prop er consideration of others, and that belong to the well-bred man. He must not be odd, nor rude, nor uncouth. Hood clothes end good manners will obliterate lelf-ronsdousness which makes one awkward and ill at ease in the presence of others, and- will de velop that proper amount of self- esteem which mskee a man scorn to be odd or untidy or uncouth, and which will enable him to easily adapt him self with quiet imperturbed demeanor to hi surroundings, however polished and cultured. It is easier to say this than to do it, but like all character development it must be worked for with the hardest of effort and most constant practice J. Q. Allshouse, ia Ohio Fanner. DURABLE PLANT LABEL. V flrnple Uttla Tklasj, Brnt ( laeall. suable Valae ta Ike Gardens aad Frait Grower. Where one has several varieties of the same kind of plants, or is trying new varieties, it is always desirable to put a marker at the end of the rows. A piece of lath with the name LABELS FOR PLANTS, marked upon the end with a lead pen cil is a common plan, but before the end of the season the pencil mark is usually nearly, if not wholly, effaced. A simple plan is shown in the accom panying sketch. The lath and the name in lead pencil is used as usual, but over the name is fastened a bit of wood, as shown in the cut, to protect the marking from the weather. A thin strip of wood, a few small screws and a jackknife are all that are needed, and a dozen of such markers can be prepared in a few moments. H. C. West, in Farm and Home. Kreplnsr Flowers la Water, To keep short-stemmed flowers, pnn.-iei, mignonette, etc., in water, paint the outside of a new tin ba rf n a natural tint, and also an inch round the top on the inside. Have the tinner cut a piece of wire net ting a little larger than to fit the Inside of the basin, and solder it so It will be oval when done. Fill the basin not quite full of water tnd in sert the stems of the flowers through the netting. The wire will be more durable if painted on both sides be fore it is soldered in place. . With eara the water can be poured off and fresh added without displacing the flowers. The loath U Wakla r. Stock growing ia certain to become one of the leading industries of the south. The progress that has re cently been made in this direction has demonstrated that tha southern farmer is waking upo tha possibil ities that can be achieved in this di rection. Tha abundance of water and grasses, tha mild winter season, and ths short season In which stock hay to ba fed, make a combination of advantages that cannot ba sur passed anywhere ia tha world. Cot ton and Farm JouraaL 1 I EGS2 FROU OSSCURITT. FraC Faala sVrsaa His Career SBB A laadaad In Brooklyn Tar- v kieh Balk Farlar. ' Prof. Michael I. Pupin, of Columbia university, inventor of the ocean tele phone, by meaaa of which spoken conversation may be carried on be tween the United Statea and Europe, ,ber-.n his career in America aa an at tendant in Turkish bath parlors in Brooklyn, says the Chicago Chronicle. jHe began to climb the ladder early tnd aoon after acquiring the lan uage of this country began to edu cate himself. He hewed his way Iswiftly when he began his work and is to-day one of the few millionaire professors in the country who has made his money by his efforts in the classroom and the laboratory. Prof. Pupin sold his invention to the Amer- l PROF. M. I. PirPlN. (Began His Career os an Attendant In Turkish lie til Rooms.) lean Telephone and Telegraph com pany for $200,000 and an annuity. Prof. Pupin was born in 1S58 tin the southern frontier of Austria-Hungary, which is inhabited by a warlike Servian people. l'i pin's ancestors were defenders of the frontier against the ravages of the Turks. The young man, however, did not care to follow in the footsteps of his illustrious ancestors und when his parents would not allow bint to select some peaceful pursuit he ran awuy from home to escape the army and the drudgery of it and landed iu New York in 1874. It was while in the Turkish bath parlors in Brooklyn that :he young man made the ac quaintance of many eminent men who afterward aided him to better things. Notable among these wits Rev. Dr. Horner, pastor of the Pro testant Episcopal church, who got Pupin a scholarship in Adelphi col lege, from which institution the young' Servian graduated in two years with high honors. He entered Columbia university in 1879 and during his studies there cap tured several important prizes. He was graduated at the bead of his. class in 1883 and delivered the Greek aalutatory. He went to Europe, where he took a post-graduate cnuiee. In his private studies be made a specialty of electrical wave propagation and in this manner ho came to invent the ocean telephone that has made him rich and famous. LABOR ORGANIZATION. Wkat the American Federation af Labor la aad How It la Held Tosrrtiirr. The greatest of all American organi zations is the National Federation the American Federation of Labor of which Samuel (jumpers is president, with headquarters in Washington. A great combination of national and in ternational unions, with yearly con ventions of delegates, a staff of well (mid officers and organizers, an exten sively circulated magazine, this feder ation includes nearly all the great na tional and international unions. The American Federation of Labor, says World's Work, was founded in 1SH 1, and is now made up of 82 national und international unions, composed of 9,4'J4 local unions, 10 state federations, " '; J-".'-;' ,.:.;.'''..''y , ' ii SAMUEL GOMPER3. (Executive Head of the American Fed- eruuon oi iMvor.) 200 city central labor unions and 1,051 local unions not attached to national bodies. The total membership is over 1,250,000 a body of men united for the single purpose of advancing the cause of labor, and yet taking no political action. This number represents some thing more than three-quarters of all the trades unionists in. America. The federation is supported by a small tax on affiliated organizations, its receipts lust year being about $71, 000, its expenses $08,000, mostly for salaries and organizing expenses and for the annual convention. Its chief work constats in securing legislation in the United States congress; In har monizing and directing union effort in the struggle common to all union labor; in using its influence in secur ing the use of union label goods and in behalf of certain kinds of strikes and in urging union labor everywhere to refuse to purchase goods manufac "sit- 5 AWj&Max vi5.-ya tured or sold by "unfair" concern. . B-sssssswssm" w 1 1 SSia II a I nsssssssj Dainty Designs IN SPOONS. SUGAR SHELLS. BUTTER KNIVES. Etc attractively put up in lined cases, can be easily selected in "1847" goods the brand that made "Rogers" famous. Wares bearing; the "1847 " mark are particu larly desirable for gifts, as the quality is so well known. Remember "1847.' Take no substitute. Sold by lead ing dealers everywhere. Send to the makers for new Catalogue No. 191 telling about "Silver Plate that Wears.' Finely illustrated. IsTSSa.TinsiL Silvia C , Ssi MERIDEM BRITANNIA CO, MsaiDSN.CoNN. Illustration of No. 710 Combination Met, llerkahire Jeeifn. Liberal Actjustments- REMEMBER H. HRRVEY SCHDCH, GENERAL INSTANCE AGENCV SEM.i SRQ VB FA. Only tie Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies, iFire, Life, Accident and Tornado. No Assessments No Premium Notes. The Aetna Founded A. D., 1819 Assets 11,0 ,13.88 " Home 14 1853 " 9,83,628.4 " American " " 1810 44 2,40,84.? The Standard Accident Insurance Co The New York Life Insurance Co. The fidelity Mutual Life Association Your Patronatreis silicited. DURIN0 HOT WEATHER L'-'E BLUE FLAME "New Rochester" ROOKING under tbe6 circumstances is a pleasure. The Rochester v Lamp Co. stake their reputation on the stove in question. The best evidence of the satisfaction enjoyed is testimonials galore and da plicate orders from ail parts of the world. Send for literature, both for the "New Rochester" Cook Stove and the "New Rochester" Lamp. You will never regret having hold The Rocheser Lamp Co., Park Palace and 33 Barclay St., New York. New-York Tribune Farmer FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FARMER'S FAMILY TTr . T, i T ,!.,T.,T, T rt I i . l r SPECIAL CARPETS, MATTING RUBS and FURNITURE. toe m i)H IPL1TE Marked attractiveness in design of labric, combined with the reasonable prices, make our carpets conspicuous. At this time attention ia called to the new season's ', . patterns of the well-known Wilton's, Axmiusters and Tapestry j Brussels. The latest effect in Ingrains, ling Curpets in all 6tyles ; and prices. Our stock of new FURNITURE is es pecially pleasing. . We also have a fine-: line of baby Carriages ! W.H.FELIX, VaUey Street, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Prompt Fayme COOK STOVES. WICKLESS SAMPLE. SAFE introduced these gcods into your house Established In 1841. lor over slxtj jeare it waj tte NEW-YORK WEEKLY TKIuTN'E, known and re4 In every mate Id the Vnlon. On November :, ismii, it was changed to the a hlKll class, up-to-date. Illustrated agricultural week!-, fr the luruiersiid his Ins fatally PRICE 81. OO a year, but you can buy It for less. How By HUbitrrililoi; tliruuKh jour own lavoriis home newspaper. The 1'umt, MldJIiburp, Pa, Both papers one yer lor only II.S'i, Send jour order und uwuey to the I'u-r. Sample Copy free. Send your ad dress to NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New York City. .-I-H-M-t SALE OF! ST All ifflST EWU 1SSWI and color and excellent quality t Lewisto wn, Pa. iiiiuiiiiiinmiiiiinu .v ?! i : i' 3 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers