Ud Bladder Specialist. 1 , ., rr of Swm-al wars ia rlh Utonrtary. j: nrualllnv In' tkl. rrmost dangerous because so decep. 1 'Vuiy sudden deaths are caused by Jrt da- pneufno"1. hert ,ailura aoiexy are o"en ,he reul, ' kldny t If kidney trouble is allowed to ii "t the kidney-poisoned blood will attack ltlcrwns. or the kidneys themselves i down and waste away cell by cell i the richness of the blood the albumen ,ia out and the sufferer has Bright 's m, the worst form of kidney trouble. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dls- b the true specific for kidney, bladder Lmy troubles. It has cured thousands Bjnntly hopeless cases, after all other rT...-(,iiH At druccists In flftv-cenl L.u.. ,;,. A samole bottle sent free tit also a book telling about Swamp. I and Its wonaenui cures, naaresa Kilmer & Co.. Blnehamton, N. Y. um) Lt this paper. nuirT TO THK. CONKTITUTION phoiVkI) TO TUB rlTIZKNS OK TIMS' HM IVWKVLTH FOR TIIKIK AP- .JlYOKTHK oONWKALTII OK R.vn Pl'BI.HIIKD BY ORDKK mSK' KllTARY OK THIS CtM MON TH IS PUHSITANCR OK ARTICLE A JOINT RESOLUTION . nl n amendment to lection ten of ar , one nl Hie Constitution, to thai dls ot liiry for failure to agree or other ,!ry cause "hall not work an acquittal. Me it resolved by the Senate and 111 ' . . . . i. A ........ i i. nniylvnina in tleneral Assembly met. i,. fallowing be proposrd m an amend. ...n.i',....iiiiiliim: that If to say. that ,o ten of article one, which read a fol- psnn shall for any Indictable offense, niredi'd atcninil criminally by information in can arisinn in me laiia or navai . i . 1 1 . i u I. a n In b ... 1 1 1. 1 mmtIm s, or mine m-i,. -, " - - be of war or pulilio danger, or by leave of urt lor opprew-iuii i ... So person 'hall, for the eame offense, be '.,, in i.onirdv of life or limb: nor shall he property betaken or applied to public iltiout aullloriiy Ol law auu wmiwui Juki nwlion belnif nri maaeor eecurea, d fd so m to n-sa M ioiiows: .,n.i.nll. Inr any Indictable offenae. weeded against criminally by Informs ticept in cases arriving in the land or na trees, or in the militia, when In actual aer n lime ol war or punne danger, nr oy i tin, nurt for oiiDravion or mlede- fir in office. No person shall, for the same o, be twice put in jeopardy of life or hula disoliariie of the Jury for failure to or other necessary cause, snail not wore fciilttal. Nor sbHll private property be OrapnllCU VI puuuu uw, wi.kuu. wu.mn - lsw and williont Juat compensation be- 1,1 made or secured. uecopyorine joint Resolution. IV TO. VXni , secretary of the Commonwealth. KSDMENT TO TUB CONSTITUTION KOPUSKl) TO TUB CITIZKN OK THIS ruMMONi'EiLTH FOR THEIR AP- th OR REJKCTIUN BY TMK UE.NBK SRMIU.Y OK THE COMMON WEALTH fessmVAXU. KUBLI3HRD BY OR fiPTIIK 8KCHETAKY OF THE COM. WEALTH, IN PUIWUANCIt OF ARTICLE OK TUK CONSTITUTH N. A JOINT RESOLUTION Ming an amendment to the Constitution I ol the (.'ommnnwealth. lion I. Be It resolved by the Senate and L of Hi nrcwut itivea of the Common. ti of Pennsylvania In Ueneral Assembly That the following: la proposed as an khnenl to the Constitution ol f lis Com tealth of I'ennsrivania, in accordance llie provisions of the eiirbteeiitb article f': Amendment. 1 at Die end of section section seven article, the followinir words: "L'tilesa bef.ire it le InlriMluced in the General Assembly, iiropotted snecinl or local law ahall have nnil submilli'd to a popular vote, at a iren- Ir special election in the locality or local!- be arre'.-ieu ny us operation, under an oltliecouot ol common pleas oi the ro ve county after hrarlnn and application lel,snJ ahull have been approved by a ity ol the voters At such election; Fro- Thai no such election shall be held un decree of court aiithorizinir the same nmve Ix'cn mlvertlsed for at least thirty inj-a in me loramy or localities auevtea, ii manner as the court may a I reel, uc co, a ul the Joint Resolution. VV. W. GK1K8T, eoretary of the Commonwealth. is usually tbo man who con- r8 life u hurdeu who is always log loadotl. I'coplc Hcilete It. has bt'l'ii Cwiicnliv -snid t Ii lit bin? tun lo sold bv Rdvtrtiuine ft-nftVH I his ib tint an. MaiiV peutu have bueu advertised but One Pnirv Davis' Pninlrillnr fctood the test, of sixty Yfftr'e TodnV it. a nnnnlnritv ia irrAnf- !in pvr-r ftnr) ia linnail nnk nnnn B anvbdilv Ruvs hut nnnn whnt remedy doea. Thre is but one minor, Terry Divis . number of Middleburgers attended Iilton Fair last week. Out or Denth'a Jnwa. ... l nen death seemed very near I a severe siomach asd liver II lip. Hint T ho, I a,iffVa,l mitk v K" writeg 1. Muse. Durham, N- rur. Kings New Lire Fills saved life and cave perfect health." t DlllH nn cart it Onrt nnlv 0A a fr Llll j , ,, auouurK aruji ,iore, urayuiu. fcan 4 Co Richfield, Dr. J. W. p'sen, ienmoreek. I-. Varner, formerly of Mt. Pleas MUs, reinoveil-rroni Shamoklu to rich. e ConimlHHinners have had several w In tliu (all repaired. airl, ken M ttaralraia. ndersonO imoti nfik,',i r-trickun wuh nu.li.l ' : Nmpktely lost the use of one and Mill. ifir hu;. t..i..i ..hi iraiun ucateu eujinent puyaioiao for quite a i , lx?lf n w recom I M ( liml,.L.'jl. n.;. r, i iter usln(r two bottleinf it he 'uost entirel y oured-Oeo. It. Mi ber Yerv 'mrkable cures 1 Ptralysis have been effect i; ? !"tof th$B Nnimene. It is 7'dely known, howerer as a ia e??mfttilm Drains and Soli by Middleburg drug CAUSES OF FAILUXS. TaJaabl Matlas Which WrmH Vrswtrs UsiM Tmrm OfU la Thai Mlaaa, v la I'ajier (ubUahed In the prood Ing ui ilia luwa Uortkultural k tietjr, Juhu Korater point out tew of the reason fur fuilur. Dinoboyin Uw which guvera inethod uuu prlnoiplca, lack of judg ment exerciaed at t-ha right time and diaappoiutiueut in our lellowntan all cause failure. We are alwaya seeing and hearing of failures, so it ia mail wonder that the horticulturist fails now and than. It may be that ha negelecu to pre pare the ground properly, that the ground is too wet when the trees ara set out and dries out hard, or that borers ara allowed to injure or ruin trees. These thing's mean failure and yet fuilure does uot wean that fruit growing could not be a success. Strawberry is the first fruit of the season and requires a Covering of straw. JUut if the covering ia too heavy, the vines will be smothered; i If not heavy enough they will be ao tender when uncovered, that the bloom wiU be eusily killed. The time of blooming can be controlled some what by the removing of tb cover ing. Sudden changes of atmosphere af fect very seriously all 'berries and evea the grape, apple, peach aud pear. The average fruit grower hus a hatred for birds, whereas he should consider them a blessing. They may eat cherries aud berries and bora holes in apples, but tbey also de stroy Innumerable slugs and eurculio. The stomuch of one woodpecker waa found to contain 3,000 auU. If you kill the birds, do away with fertilizer and leuve uuuued the spray-pumps, you are preparing fur poor, inferior fruit. Oreat oare must be taken in dealing with tree peddlers as many times an altogether different plant from the one ordered, Is delivered. Many people have failed again and agaiu, until at laat they have found their vocation, so a failure does not necessarily mean that one la thor oughly incapable. It is first ueoes sary to find one's work and than completely master it. PACKAGE FOR PLUMS. The Deal Thlac of the Kla Row Be ta Vrmlt Growers Cornea frosa Calif oral. -One of the best choice fruit pack ages seen in this market la that ia which California plums are received. See out, bottom upward, to show method of ventilation. It ia 16xl6ii inches, Inside measurement. The top consists of two pleeaa 1 Inrhoa wide and three-alxtsanth ineh thick, and the bottom and sides are slatted with one-quarter-inch material 1 inches wide, 4 on tb bottom and S CALIFORNIA PLUM CARRIBI. on each side, leaving spaces l'i inches to 2 inuhes wide. Two strong cleats threo-qunrters by one-half inch hold the top firmly, and permit a circulation nf air where the pack ages are pilod up; and 40 IV -inch wire nails fasten the puukngo to gether. The fruit is packed in four baskets nf the form shown. They are fl'l inches square at the bottom, 8 at the top, and 4 inches deep, hold ing a trllle less then 3 quarts. Tbey are made of 2 splints one-twentieth ineh thick, ventilated nt the corners and sides. A half-inch strip of tin pinched tightly around the top gives the basket a surprising firmness. Eaah basket weighs 1', ounces, and the whole puckuge about 3 pounds. Kural New Yorker. TIMELY ORCHARD NOTES. Do not lot the budded trees be tied too long. Early pears are best ripened off the tree. Cut the blighted pear trees below the blighted part. Hum. Not all peach trees that ore yellow have the "yellows;" not by any means. Thin the fruit rather than prop the branch. Take off all little ones, all wormy ones, all imperfect ones. This gives the best a chance. Don't plant that young orchard close with the intention of cutting out each second tree when the branches commence to interfere, be cause this eouree demands a man of heroic temperament, and the chancea are that you are not built that way. No Insinuation as to your other kinds of courage, you know I Form Jour nal. Death to Caterpillar. Caterpillar nests or tents are yet allowed to disfigure many of our fruit trees. We who spray with Bordeaux mixture and arsenltes have no trouble from leaf-eaters on apple and pear trees. A resident of Shippensburg, Pa., says be saturates a woolen cloth with black machine (lubricating) oil, fastens It to the end of a long pole and stir it in and through every caterplU tar's nest be can find, selecting for thla Job the early morning houra, when the caterpillars are at home. It make short work of them. Wild cherry trees are their favorite breeding places, and should be cut out of all tb fence rows. Troy (N. Y.) Times. , "First she wondered if any man wma really worthy of her." "Yes." "Then she wondered which man was the most worthy of her." "Yes." "Then she wondered which of sev eral worthy men she bad refused would come back to her." "Yes." "And then she began to wonder what man she could get." Chicago Post. A Carloaa Cllaaate. Stranger (out west) Do you ever have any cyclones here? Native Naw, nothin' but summer airs. Thinkin of buyin land? "No, A relative of mine left me a tract near here, and " "That so? Well, these 'ere summer aire is mighty cur'us. They'll snatch up a hull settlement an' dash it to pieces ag'in Tike's Peak. What will ye take f er y'r land?" N. Y. Weekly. Reaaoa to Be GlasL Nellie, aged three, was out walk ing with her father one evening, but she soon became tired and he was obliged to carry her. "Is I vewy heavy, papa?" she finked, as he set ber down a moment to rest. "Indeed you ure," he replied. "Say, papa," continued the little miss, "Isn't yon dest awful tickled zat I ain't twins?" Primary Educa tion. W hy She Detested It. "Again," complains the devoted wife, "I am told that you have been flirting with that odious Miss Mashetn on the piazza." ""rtahl" retorts the gay husband. thinking to ridicule the suspicion of his wife. "Bah!" he repeats. "It ien't so bad," asserts the wife, "for a man to be guilty, but what I de test is when he acta so sheepish about it. Baltimore American. CULTAH CT ZANZIBAR. Taklnar No Chances, "Doctor," said the fair invalid, ap- pealingly, "don't you think you could conscientiously advise my husband to send me to the sea shore for my health?" "Madam," replied the far-sighted physician, "I rannott conscientiously advise him to incur any additional ex pense until my bill is paid." Chicago Post. All the Rexialremeala. Resident (of Boomtown) We are trying to have this place incorporated as a city, and It s high time, too. Tourifct Not the necesisary popula tion, I suppose? Resident Not quite; but every man in this town knows that the aldermen and the police are thoroughly corrupt. Brooklyn Life. nr to He at Home. Mrs. Western! Good morning, Mr. Northern!. I want to run in and see your wife. Is she at home? Mr. Northend Yes; shell be at home all day. When I left she was try ing to make up her mind to go out and have a tooth extracted. Tit-Bits. atalslaaT laiaort Datlea te t Tea Tee Ceat. Tha ITnited Rtaiea mtemmrnt has assented to an increase of the duties which may be collected by the govern ment of Zanzibar on American goods entering that count rr from the pres ent rate of fire per cent to ten per cent. Zanzibar ports are under a British pro tectorate and it is reported that the increased revenue from customs is ab solutely necessary to maintain the ports and defray local expenses. By an arrangement made at itrussel many years ago the commercial na tions agreed to allow the Zanzibar All la a Flatter. "How does the young doctor man age to get so many patients?" "Well, you see, he's so handsome tbat every time he feels a woman's pulse it becomes abnormal, and so, of course, he prescribes a course of treat ment." Philadelphia Bulletin. Ilia Garsi, "Why is it," said the self-connclous younjr mnn who is to be ninrried, "that all the world loves a lover?" "Perhaps," answered the conrFe and cynicul person, "it is because pity is akin to love." Washington Star. M Illicit. Kraft The boss bus promleed to give me a raise in my snlnry next week. Newltt Sorry, old nuin, but 1 haven't got a cent to lend. Philadel phia Press. The Sorrow nf Inilolrnee. In every prosperous era Borne disappointments lurk. I'd rather talk about hnrri times Than have to ro to work. WushlnKton Star. a (ioou it i : to nr. "I have been asking myself all the while whether it is on account of the umbrella or my company that I may accompany you." ' "It Is neither. It is on account of my new bat." Fllegende Blaetter. Orthodax. "Is Mrs. Screeine sound on church matters?" "I should say so; nothing but sound. She has sung in the choir for IS years." Town and Country. At Asbnrr. "Who's making that terrible noise In the surf?" "Why, that's Gllllp, the board of trade plunger." N. Y. World. Like Most Joke. Hewitt The first comio opera waa written in 1240. Jwett And there hasn't been a sew one written since. N. Y. Time. BULTAN Or ZANZIBAR. (Although But 1? Tears Old He Is Already a Married Man.) government to collect an import duty of five per cent., as was done in the case of foreign goods entering China, and it is this . arrangement which is to be changed. Of course the consent of the United States is given with the understanding that other na tion will take the same stand. The new arrangement must be ratified by the senate at its next session. Seyyid All bin llamoud, a youth of 17, the son of the lute llamoud bin Mahomed bin Said, has just succeeded his father as sultan of Zanzibar, Mr. Bogera, the prime minister, acting as regent until he attains the age of 21. The new sultan waa selected to suc ceed, after the rebellion at the acces sion of his father, in order that the Pretender Khaled might be excluded, and was brought to England to be edu cated at Harrow. His school days were uneventful, and, if report be true, marked by an entire lack of ambition, All bin llamoud neither rising from the bottom of the school nor excelling In the playing field, where his football is said to have been more ferocious than classical. In accordance with oriental custom, Seyyid AH is married to a princess of the royal house, 11 years of age. NEWPORT IS EXCITED. Soclrtfr I" Flutter Over the Pro posed Visit of the Voting Daeh esa of Marlhoroutth. In the midst of all its gayety, New port has just received the news that the duchess of Marlborough would ac company her mother, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, to America aud would be a visitor at the Belmont villa, Bel court, for the balance of the season. Cablegrams have been received giving the assurance that the duchess would be accompanied in her journey across the ocean by her mother, Mrs. Bel mont, Mr. Belmont, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. mid Mrs. Willium DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH. (She Will Spend the Kift of the Season at Newport, K. 1.) K. Vanderbilt, Jr. Naturally, flic presence of the duchess, who has not been in .Newport since the summer her engagement waa announced, will fur nish ample excuse for several of the most elaborate entertainments ever given In the city by the Fea. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will postpone her colonial ball until after her grace's arrival,' and severul dates will prob ably be put oft. The duchess, who is not to be accompanied by the duke, will doubtless attend the balls to be given by Mrs. Astor, Mrs. Berwind and several other matrons. . Girl Hoisted 20.1 Keet. As e result of a "dare" by J. C. Fen nel!, purchasing agent of the Armour packing plant, Kansas City, Mo., in whose office she is employed, Miss Mary D. Bassett, a pretty girl of 20, was the other day hoisted in a bucket to the top of the plant's new 205-foot brick smokestack and christened it. It is the tallest chimney west of New York. The young woman planted an American flag on the topmost course of brick, and sangtbe "Star-Spangled Banner." Then she named the stack "Dorothy," and was safely lowered to the ground. Five thousand people watched the ceremony. rasta.H.Hi.Miji alWWfc for Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Hought has borne the signn ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment, ine uma You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. PTHE DUNDORE STOnErg I invite all my friends and pa trons to my store and wish to call your attention to my lines Sugar, Coffee and Groceries. Calicoes, - 4c up. Ginghams, 4c up. Muslins, - - 4c. Hardware, Queensware, Hats, Caps, Shoes. ' Watch My Markets:-I3ggs, 20; Butter, 18. N. T. Dundore, DUNDORE, PENNA. Liberal Adjustments- Prompt Pa?me H. REtyEtyBE HARVEY SCHDCH, GENERAL INSTANCE AGENGV Only tbe Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies, Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado. No Assessments No Premium Notes. The Aetna Founded A. D., 1819 Assets 11,0 ,13.88 " Home " 853 9,S3,C28.4 " American 44 44 44 1810 44 2,10 ,81.3 The Standard Accident Insurance Co The New York Life Insurance Co. The fidelity Mutual Life Association Your Patronaeeis solicited. during HOT WEATHER JSE- BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES. "New Rochester" VICKLESS SAMPLE, SAFE P00KINO undor tbese circutntanco8 is a pleasure. The Rochester y Lamp Co. stake their reputation on the stovo in quoBtioii. The boft evidence of the patisfaction enjoyed is testimonials Rulore and du plicate orders from ail parts of (he world. Send for literature, both for the "New Rochester" Cook Stove' and the "New Rochester" Lamp. You will never regret having introduced these gcods into your housa hold The Roclieser Lamp Co., Park Palace and 33 Barclay St., New York. New-York Tribune Farmer FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FARMER'S FAMILY Established In 1811. for over sixty years It wiva tli NEW-YORK WEKKLY T1HBUNE, known and re' In every state In tlie Union. On November 7, loi, it was changed to the a high clans, up-to-date, Illustrated agricultural weekly, tor the farmer and his his family phioe si.oo a year, but you can buy It for less, now T By subscribing through your own favorite liotn newspaper. The Tost, Middleburg, Pa. Both papers one year for only 11 50, Send your order and money to the Port. Sample Copy free. Send your ad dress to NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New York City. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers