MIDDLEBURG POST. ,iuvt '" " """" ,'-'V litOURTING f DANGER V is courting danger to stand under r a few have learnml thia Leircost. Every winter injury and drain are ji-j-ji mm tac rcaun 01 .!-.., Rut tir ta . - C, popular way of courting danger. EL man or woman who neglects a Uh is inviting sickness, and many a U sickness has its beginning in a slight E? '.;tv tiar of Dr. PiVrrw'a ftnblnn Ljcsl Discovery will cure the cough. Lflwhtn the cough is olwttnate and Lit i nemorrnage who emaciation anil F.- . nrlnliln Medical rtiamiraM P;n-, - - vi helps and almost always cures. V.! with A Karl mM 1.1 I unc and left me with a miserable Nurstis Street, Ithaca, New York. I IMd ! hnlllu nf yoar'Golaea Medical Diarov erjr.' after which my cough diuppeare4 entirely. I cam not recommend your medi cine too highly. Accept no substitute for Golden Medical Discov ery." There is nothing "just as good" for dis eases of the stomach, blood, and lungs. Sub stitution means a little more profit to the dealer but a loss to you. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 100S large pages, in paper covers, is sent fret on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA KJILROAO. Lewifltowu DiviRion. In offect May 25, 1902. AM: P SI C i.n Hunbiiry U 'JO: 4 J lOW' Hellimicrove Junction 0tt; 4 40 I01S biUn-grove 1 - ' 4 8 1013 l'wliii(t HM 4 2T in 17 Kresmer M 4 tea OH Mel-er 1 47 4 20 ,0 Mul. Ili-burg 8iil 4 la 10 Hi-nter 31 4 07 ,1051 llravertown H if 8 7 low leaver Spiinus . 'iO B On HIM ltuulia Mills ! b 11 8 4 JllOS MiSIhire T 8 3s 111 17 Waa;i:i- T 57 8 28 In ji Mhindle "M 8 24 H M Palnterville 7 1 8 2o UIJj, Maitland 7 8 I3 1140 LewUtown 7M Si's llLewltown(Malu Mreet- 7 38 8 "a HIS bewltlown Junction. 7 10 8 0g Iain leaves Sanbury 6 30 p m, ar rives at Sehnsprove 6 45 p m avosSolinBttroveWiOOp. m., arriveB atSUDDury 0:10 p. in. Viiui leave Lewintowo Jutictloo : I. .... In 1 '1:1 J I-., n. T rV?n ml a, vi it a m, iivm w,iouf m i i c v Ci liars, 12.16a m for AlUwna, Pltuburn and !Hi:iniore nit Ws-thln(rton 80S am 910, liaiuiiiiiia For Fhiladaltihla and Naw 1 ii m i li tun it nail im r I .. - . ----- - rw Harrm'.iirK s iu j m Philadelphia r ne n it Division. iND K0KTHKK.V I'ENTKAI. RAILWAY WESTWARD, min loavei S'lltnitrove Junction dilly tor Utmrj sod Wen, sBim, ia 58 p m, 4 52 p m. Sunday a a m, II n m. rllBBirruui-uij uiiii I ' e sm lor Bud Uo.lM a m lor Krie and Can- IMilirus lOsmlorBBllelonte trie ana i;ansnaaiKua nirn (nrUnli Haven. Tyrone aniltlie West. Lu.mfnr HnlT,.ln 11:1 o m (or HellelnnU Iiiir Tyrone and t'anapdalKua lop m lur aesnroanu cnuiri. tip a lor U'lllUmaport ImdijlSJ: a m for Buffalo via En.porlutn, titmlur Ene, 5 W a ui lor l-.no ami uanan- Li(ui 8 64 m for vn Itisn forunek Haven and Latport isim, to a tn 5 00 and 5 25pm lor Wllkes- ttm and Hazelton Itim.ioioam.'insn m, 535 r m lor Shamo- btnd Mount (Jarmol 5andv 1 45 1 m lor Wllkeflbarre EASTWARD, rrmlna In.re Sallnsiror Junction UOO a m, da ly arrlvlna- at fhlladelpbla ipn Mt Ku'iitiup is uaiiimora a u u m Ilunlarbin 4 IS i n iiupmilailjr anirlns; at Philadelphia !li u m New You 3 63 a m. Baltiuiora a 45 p m AUDlmrton 10 Si d in. tcipm, ually arrlvlhs: at Philadelphia I Bi a, New York 713 a m, Baltimore 2 30 a m SatblDirton 4 06 a re Trains alo leave Sunhury : IMsm dally srrlvlnif at Phlladeldhla I 6'J a m lalumnre 7 ) a m Washlnrton 8 30 am New Votk 1 13 a m Weekdays, 10 1 a m Sundays, I .'l m dally arnvinff at Ptilladelplila 7ti ib, New York 83 a m, 10 88 Sundays Ualtl- nela t 'id B m IL'.ahlnirtAn rimi a m Unl 1 1 mnw IIWSS. WaflnlDrtOn II1DDL ftU 1 m ww It rtYn rrlvlnir at Phlladplnhla U i m, New York 113 pm, Baltimore It 10 p a. WuhibKtoa 1 15 p ni in pa. week days arrlvlna; at Philadelphia 8pm, N w York HSU p m, Baltimore t oo p m wuhinntoi T 16 1 m l p in dallv, arriving at Phlladolphla 7 Si p m f York 10 ti p m, Bultltuor;7 30 p in, Wash ajjoass p m mm also leave Sunhury at 50 a in and 20 "4lllliu, lor Uarrlabutx. Philadelphia and wuuiore t U TCI Kill fXl Pu. iunl 'W.ATTKUllllUY Oan'l Manairer. REV9VO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man ST shove re ulta ln'30 day. ItaoU "rhilhr and quickly. Cun when all oihera (all r""'"!!! retain their lost manhood, and old SjV?'1' rwover their youthful vigor br using ""1VO. It quickly and sural? teutons Nurvou rji?' VU"'T, lm potency. Nlshtly atrnlaaioBa, 2""w.FalH:i Memory. Waatlna PlMaaaa.snd nets ot asi: abuse oreiceasand lndlscreUoa. ueft ontu ona lor atu-ly. biwinraa or niarrlaa- II hitnl errs by jriu.,( at tuo seat ot Uiacsoi :. but u. . " iouio e lu oioou uuiiurr, unuar abri.Vu P0 to pale ebaasaudr SaL"1 nn youth. It warda oaT Inaantti "JCootttmpUon. luai tcnhavinBKVIVO.ns 7?"- It can ba carrlnd In Mat poosel. Or mall 5Jw Packaga, or six for B.OO, with poa ten msrante) to ear o riuM JMBMoey, Circular traa. Addraas wyal fAciiciM Co., Jn drin Wddleburqh, Pa., bi uint.Eunaii niua co. i " "" by dnuitiu. hw 'f.jtr RICH GIRL FOR EARL Lord Yarmouth Engaged to a Beau tiful Heiress. M Has Old Title, Bat la Short ot Money l oans Womma'a Mother Mroagly Oppoard to Match. Announce nit-ut has been made of the engagement of the eurl of Varmoutb to Miss Mary Thaw, duugbur of the late William Thaw, the millionaire, of rituburg, who bus pu.su d the winter In Wushiuton. Mrs. Mary Thaw, mother of the young woniun, makes the announi't ineut, but with the com ment to her friends that "there is a long distance between the announce ment of un engagement and niar ringe." Mrs. Thaw, however, is stern in de nouncing te ulliaiK t", and w ill cut Miss Thaw oft iroin a few millions of dol lars at her death. However, from al most no income at nil to several mil lion dollars, the amount of MissThuw'a personal fortune, seems un alluring step to the earl, and when it is owned by a pretty and vivacious American girl, it is doubly worth his long ef forts to secure a wife in this country. The earl of Yarmouth came to Wash ington from New York some weeks ago as a guest of Harry K. Thaw, at bis Uifuyette square house, and almost immediately the attachment between the earl uml Miss Thaw became cur rent lulk. The rumor of their engage nit'iit gained rapidly in society, but was warmly denied by Mrs. Thaw. Aft er an evident failure to bring the earl's visit to a close, because his suit was highly favored by Mr. Thaw, Miss Thaw was gotten ready on short notice and sent to her sister, Mrs. (ieorge t'nrne gic, at Cumberland island, their win ter home on the southern coast of Florida. Mrs. Thaw shut up the home in I.a favette sniinrc rk'lit in the middle of the sociul season, an action which in j U' b,,s thi"-'s l'tr1rt ily for one r.a itsclf was u great surprise to all who "'"1 another. How often the years knew her. She urged as a reason im- show success written over defeat and portnnt business nfTairs in Pittsburg , vice versa! In reality we neither sue requiring immediate attention. eeed nor fail, and we both muti ed and M vate car on the I 'a I in limited, and fur- ,,.,,.,. Ils it ,.,.,. Inilv ,. .I,.1.ri.1ii.1 : with a half anil half mixture. Now. if I 1 -. . ... d . . -V )s. I MIS8 MARY THAW. (American Heiress Who Is to Marry the Earl of Yarmouth.) riished with what her mother consid ered proper company for the journey to the south. After the train was well on the way out of Washington, a well-dressed young Englishman in the sleeper just ahead of the special car made some inquiries as to the identity of those in the special, and a few minutes later the card of the earl of Yarmouth was carried by a porter to Miss Thaw, who expressed the greatest surprise at the coincidence. The earl accompanied the party to Fernandino, Fla., where they were met by Mrs. George Carnegie, with the Car negie yacht. The earl was presented, and evidently was well received, as he was a guest of the Carnegies for the remainder of his stay in Florida wa tr9, where tarpon fishing and other pastimes were provided in plenty. Mrs. Thaw learned of the carl's visit to the south, and the manner of his going, and forgetting the important business affairs in Pittsburg, posted to the south in her effort to head off the Impending engagement. From the announcement just issued, it is evident she failed. The earl of Yarmouth is the eldest son of the marquis of Hertford, and Is almost as well known in the east ns in London, having come to America three years ago in the hope of retrieving his fortunes, as his title, although one of the oldest in Kngland, is entirely with out estates. He is well known in the atrical circles, having played a short engagement lit one-night theaters ami written for the daily papers on the atrical topics. He had not been prom inent in Washington society, but met Harry Thaw abroad, and came to the cnpital as his guest, after it visit to Pittsburg. Miss Thaw's acquaintance w ith Yur mouth begun barely three mouths ugo. American llrenrry In Europe. XmerVms urc to ihow the llclgiaiu how to brew good beer. All American. brewery has been started lu (ihent, and the entire outfit of the plant came from lhc l'nitei Stated. There are nine glasa-enumeled steel tanks, each weighing 5.MH) pounds empty, and hold ing 133 hectolitres (3,443 gallons) when full. The beer never cornea In contact with the atmosphere. Sterilized air only Is admitted, uuder perfect regula tion, during fermentation. now Heats Mother Earth. Under a thick coating ot snow the. srth Is usually ntna or th degrees warmer than tha air Immediately foova tha snow. DR. FEtWR'S KIDNEY and Backache All diseases of Kidneys, CURE Diaaaer, urinary organs. Also Rheumatism, Back arhe.HeartDU-a-e Gravel Dropsy, Female Troubles. Don't become discouraged. Ther la cure lor you. If iiccexMiry writ-. lr. I'enucr lie luts pcnt a llfu time r 11 ring Just such mms as yours. All coiiNultuilous Free. "Klplit months In lied, heavy backache, p:i 1 11 and soreness across kidneys, bmi rheu matism Oilier remedies failed. 1 r. Ken ner's Kkl lie y 11 nil Ilackaclio Cute cured me completely. II. WATl.KS, llamlt, Ji. Y." rrueelsts.Rnc.il. Ask furC.Mik Hook-Free. CT ViTMC'n ,MPC Sure turn rirrulnr. Hr J I I II UO UnllOC t enner. 'ndi.nlu.N. V There is much said in the penouicaia of the day about success, what it is. what commands it, w hen it comes, how to use it, and what I nil ore auil Vurreaa. not. It is ipiite evident that, in the truest sense, few cither merit or ob tain it; but it does not follow that the many who make up the axiomatic sum equal to nil its parts, fuil. It is triae that the many succeed only in a measure; and it is the "only in a meas ure" that so detracts from the quality of the prize gained. There is still another few at the other end of the ladder who arc supposed to know fail ure. What is failure? Like all other terms of human life, unswets the Hus ton Transcript, it inusU ! a relative one, and so no absolute failure is pos sible. Shall we define it as the disap pointingly small tetiiainder left offer u subtraction of the use of chances, of talents, of genius, of opportunities, from the at tuinineiits possible'.' To the iniliidual and his contemporary judges it might sum as such, but vul ties rise, as well as di dine, and poster- we could ideaiie ilic two lerins prop, erly, making the one so great and high it is almost In vi ml the reeli of niorial erideuvor, and the other so great and l..;' down that ii i In low human m-oiii. We should be doirg a sensibh. practi cal tiling, annihii.i' n:g llie paralyzing element am! pi.:;i;.g t he uplift ing one where it has l.ettir luirage. It is neither good for im u to be intoxicated with success nor dishearti tied from defeat and failure; the pride in the chance to do and be and bring r-itr.fc VaVA fc-tb psvssxvnjaUty should occupy the consciousness between the period of youth, when one should be under training for life, and old age, when one should rest gladly and en joy retrospection. Cole Younger is one of (he most in teresting object lessons now offered for study. He is a era Little Ito- lh ing moral, and it manre In It ot. is gratifying that although his past deeds were responsi ble for sonic crimes, his present ex hortations in commendation of a bet ter life may intercept the foolish in a course of emulation of his earlier coa duct. All the poetry of desperado ro mance is ground out of Cole Younger. He now sees it in its proH-r light, und in a long perspective a perspective of 20 years. All the moonbeams art gone now. He is perhaps the sincerest man in this country in his conviction that having a good time ut others' ex pense is the falsest philosophy that ever gained a foothold in the human mind. The stories of crime are inter esting only to those who have never been involved in any. Like many other things read about, imagination fur nishes all the scenery and trappings which hide the unsightly aud repellent background. Cole Younger may yet do some good in the world by rrveul ing their folly to simpletons. In the yard of Jacob Abbott's coun try home, a favorite playground for his grandchildren and their frieuds, stood a squure stone bearing this no tice: "If any child gets cross uud sulky and cries, he can go und sit cu the 'crying-stone' just ns long as he wants to, and cry it out." So heu ever u boy or girl did sulk, Pr. I.y imm Abbott records, all the rest of the children wjuiM clamor: To the crying-stone! to the cryiug-stoue!" and seldom did any child take uihau tage of that place provided. There ure growu people who voluntarily put themselves in such doleful prom inence thut one longs to try the ef fect of u public crying-stone on them. Stationed in a conspicuous place aud ordered to "cry it out," they might be shamed into reforming their dis positions. Iron was so scarce an article in Scrip tural times thut it was good economy as well as) good peace measure to Wat swords into plowshares. Conditions have changed. The ltoers iu South Af rica consign their swords to the scrap heap and scud to the I'uited State for American farmiig tools. They have recently ordered 17,000 eight-horse plows from a New York dealer, aud large quautltiea ot other tool in other rtarttof h couitrv.- UmMmmSi Says Democrats Cannot Win By Compromise and Cowardice. y HILL TOSSING AN OLD PENNY Nebraskan Declined to Discuss Issuea and Candidates For Next National Campaign His Opinion of the Re publican Congress. Toledo. O.. March 10. Colonel W. J. Dryaa was in the city yestciday after noou. 'He was prevailed upon to dis cuss politics. He told of his recent visit to New York, and added that the people in that state knew less about politics than they do in the West. "They asked me about Judge Par ker," he said, "and 1 told them I could say nothing until I knew his attitude on public questions. They answered that he was a judge, and it would not be proper for him to discuss political topics." "What do you think Hill intends to do?" "Well, I think Mr. Hill Is tossing a penny to see whether he or Judge Par ker will run. The trouble with the plan Is that Hill has an old penny that he has tossed so often that he doesn't know which side is head and which is Ull." "What have you to say regarding the record tit congrcsB?" "What congress has done Is easily ascertained. Kind out how much there was in the treasury before thu session began, and find out how much there 1h now. The wonder is that they did not take it all." Mr. Hryan declined to discuss tho probable issues and candidates in tho next national campaign. Ii.it when asked to make a general statement as to the situation, he said: , "Political suit ess depends upon two things opportunity and preparation to take advantage of It. A political party must have Its principles and It must advocate those policies it believes best for the people, and then trust to events to vindicate the wisdom of Its course. "I believe that thn Democratic party has taken the people s side of thp pub lic questions discussed in is:6 and in 1&00, and if It will maintain its Integ rity and nllow no doubt to arise a.s to Its fidelity to the people's cause. It will be only a question of time, and not a long time, either, before enough lie. publicans will be disgusted with th! tlmo-serving and mammon-worshipping policy of the Republican party to again put the IJeni-x ratic party in power. '.'Such a victory when won will bring relief to the people from all the vici ous policies of tho Republican party. We cannot win a victory by compro mise or cowardice, and if we should win a vh tory by such means It would be as dls istrlous to the party as Mr. Cleveland a victory in 1892 proved to to be. CLEVELAND OUT OF POLITICS Former President Says Ht is Out For Good. New York, March 10. Former Pres ident Grover Cleveland denied yester day that he had come to New York for any political purpose, as was ru mored. He said: "I came solely fnr the purpose of attending the Ueecher memorial meet ing Brooklyn. The reports that I had a political talk with Edward M. Shp ard. William C. Whitney and others are untrue. I am not la politics. I i am out for good. I only saw Mr. Snep i ard for two minutes, and poliltis did not figure In our conversation. Poli tics Is furthest from my thoughts at present, although I am always ready to act in an advisory capacity, if so desired. "As for taking any active pari In politics, that Is not to be coosid-red." Swindlers Get $5,000. Paris, March 9 An old Frenchman named Sh&mbier, who had made a small fortune In Canada, returned here last week on the La Champagne with 15,000. He lost It all in Paris. Dur ing the voyage he made the acquaint ance of a young man travelling under the name of Johann W'erther. of Chi cago. On arriving In Paris, W'erther said he had inherited a fortune from his uncle, who entrusted him with $20,000 to distribute among the poor. He proposed to give Cbambier $3,000. The latter accepted the money, which was placed In a wallet, to which Cham bier added his own $3,000. When they separated Chambler examined the wal let and f -iind that the bills had been replaced by worthless papers. He called ci the police to sc-ck for WWerth :. Pistol Duel In Church. Augusta, da., March 10.-At Mount Pleusaut liaptist church, six miles from Johnston. S. C, one of the two factions In the church forbade Rt?v. Kit Jones to preach last Suuday niiiht. The other faction Insisted on his preaching aud the minister wxnt into the pulpit. As he announced the hyuiu the opposing faction eutered the church and tired upon him. Two of the preacher's friends were iu the pulpit with him and they returned the. fire. Joe Hammond was shot dead and his three sous seri ously wounded. Mississippi Forty Fist High. Padmtao, Ky., March Id. The Mis sissippi rivar is 40 feet and rising, and thsra is great suffering in the lowlands and much property floating away. The heavy rains hava sent tha Cumberland and Tennessee booming and a destruc tive flood la fsarol. Several niilea ot the Illinois Central railroad are under water between Paducan and Metropo lis 111., aud trains run only with tha kTautest difficulty. CJro. Warms of Sszssca Falls, L V Writes an Open Letter for the Benefit of any who may t3 Suffer--j f.cr.i Rood or Cutaneous Disease. i HcE-.c?a Fa!I, PJ. Y., Sept. 3rd, 1901, ' ' Dr. Eavid Kennedy corporation, IKondout, IV. Y. Gentlemen : For kosic time pa B liave been tut fcrlng from a naiubcr of boils. uc.l cvcral differ cat medicines without success, fir. Wcinard House -nan recommended Dr. David Kenned y'a Favorifd Kcmody to mo, which I purchased and began its met with the best results. It purified my blood and fhci bails disappeared, and S am no'.v in t!ie best of healflu till. T1AKTIIA GOFF. i If jin milTer from kblnoy, liver or bladder trouble in anv form, diaketesi Jlribt's (imcitsc, rheumatism, dytspepvia. ccz"tn.i or anv form of blood diheahc, or if a woman, from the sicknesses peculiar to vour Hex. and an- not already con vinced that Dr. P.ivnl Kennedy' Favorite Remedy is the medicine yon need, ymi miiv have a trial b '".1 , ;.li..ol'itclv free, vtiih a valuable medical pamphlet, by K'-ndin ? vour mime. witU -t ollico address, to the Ir. Davi.l Kennedy Cr porn ion. Uind'iut. X Y . tnctitif.nine this parer. Mr fVivi I K "i'i".v'i Kavortc Remedy iti for pale by nil drupgisM at $1.00 S hot".- ut i li it'Vs f..r ."' - te--i thr.n o.ie nt a d Dr. David Kennedy's Colder Drops ..nu :;:c CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS WON Bill Passes North Carolina Senate Making Their Practice Legal. Raleigh. N. C, March !. Christian Scientists won their fight before tho general assembly of North Carolina Saturday, when th law to define tho practice of medicine and surgery, which would make illegal the practices of their faith In North Carolina, was amended to read: "I'rovldeii that this act does not apply to any person who ministers or cures the sh k or afflicted by spiritual menus only, prayer to Almighty C,od, without the mao of drugs or eny material means.'' th! amendment having been word". ;y Miss Mary Hatch Hnrri.ion. of th" p'i! -licaMon rommitttic fur tne mre of North Carolina. The bill passe-l it - final reading in th" senate without a dissenting vote. CAST UP BY THE SEA Half of c Vessel, P-cbably Wrested 0' Atlantic City, Comes Ashore. Atlanta City, N. J.. Man -a 1 i.-Ti. Iit-faiing nation a' Hcr-fur I aa-l Cold Spritris ro;.'.rf th- r.-.fc;n : ashore vosferd-ty t:iort.ing of (':.. Iriif of a v.-s."l. probably a brg'. I' is In Hew d s!le wTl to s off Ct . cjtv d'iring th'- sal of Fri !-iy r.;.-':-.t. Th.' boar Is broV-n ife riv In half and rarn of th" ri-,'!!;i a:: ! spars are ?ri!! attached No nam i "ii wri'tk-go. p.nd there is no manj o Menrifyinar the bint. Th life-saving crewa from both stations are r,n t.n lookout for the crw of th" boat, but It Is thought improbable that any sur vived the storm. NINETEEN DROWNED Ferry Boat Filled With Laborer Cap- slied On Hudson River, Olens Falls, N. Y, March 9. Nine teen men are dead as a result of the capsizing Saturday of the ferry boat used by workmen at Spier Falls, about 10 miles west of Glens Falls, on the Hudson river. Over MOO men are em ployed there at present in the con struction of the power dam of the Hudson River Power Company. Tha laborers and many of the masons ar Italians, who live in siiaa'ies ca the north side of the river. Th ma.a portion of th work Is carried on at present on the opposite side ot th.; river. The men have ben in tlie habit of crossing a ma;i bridge wQer the river flows throush the un3a:si-?d portion of the dam, but the river has been rising for several days, and th-; company, fearing that the bridg was unsafe, destroyed It with dynamite. Below the work, abcit a half a mil-?. Is a ferry. The boat is a scow. shaped arTalr. 3a feet long aa 1 M fviut wide, and is operated by meaas of cabins. Saturday. 70 or 1) m?a got aboard and the heat started, leaving a big crowd on the bank waiting for the next trip. When SO feet from shori tho water splashed aa:ast the rail, an Italian boy. known &a "Cigarette." seized one of the taokle ropes, whioii ran from the overhead cable to the stern of the boat. Some of the men started toward him, an! Instantly the boat careened an 1 filled, evry one being thrown into the water. The Hudson, swollen by the freshet, bore a score or more of the struggling men down the stream. Many others sue cec'ed (n matching hold of the boa; when it had righted, and they clung there until pulled ashore. The wild est excitement prevailed, but the cur rent carried many of the ni-'D in to ward shore, where they were rescued. Fierce Struggle Witn Stowjvuays. New York. March 1 I. - Fierce strug gles with stowaways armed with knives were reported by the euyiaiu of the Aisin.i:i sie.imer M-i.-KUcrtto, which arrived here yesterday irom Mediterranean ports. "Three days out from Messiu.i," said the cuyiain, "four fellows came crawling out of tile fore hatch with knives. They threatened the sailors, but were quickly knocked down .uid disarmed, t locked them up in the hospital aud gave them bread aud water. In the ai'term-va of the Jay VI fieri, covered wth .'' dust, came up out of l!io bunkers. They had knives, too, but my crew were ready to tight them, aud we took the knives away from then. That night we got to Algiers, aud policemeu cuuie aboard and look off the stow away s," Colored Pugilist Kills Mia Wife, Chester. 1'a., March S. Maud Joo.cs, colored, was shot dead yesterday ay her husband, George, alias "Kid" Jones, a pugilist. The ahootiug took place lu the house ot a neighbor. Jol ousy was the cause of the murder. Jones tried to escape, but was cay I tured a few minutes after coiaaiitUajC Gov. ESS uuraiia,itbru..um,Br(UM,Ban. jjc sor. Hrllratr Analrala. "Do you regard l!lij,in as a man of bis word'.'" "Yi's to a rertain extent." "What do j on mean by rl.at?" "Well, you ff, lilijrtrir.s is or.e rf those people who dot.'t like work. If lie .s lie is poir.ir o do " u rd.in? you urn justified in bavin? your . doubts, but if be :iys be i-i.'t c i: l' to i i.'o son,et 1. ir.L' o'i enn !-er.d l.lrn ! every tln.e." Va-bir."-' r: S"nr. A rnir of lilin. Mother (to her jever.-i erir-o'.d ?on j Willi. un, who has lieen prowir.i; free of speech i Iiilly. dear, I w ii! i'.- J on ten , j'!.K a i!av for eierv oi v y n dot.'t .-ay I "liarn fooi." j Harold (li'tle bro-!.. r of f-.e, with nije-rior air) Humph! If "...i ri. fool" , is Mor'll I' M i. i.o. T c -- I rr.o-.v uoriK Mi.it are or'. a .,eir-.r! S-in.irt Set. Poor Joh nf. Jol.t.r.i - I " -!i n.y folks woi.M acre., upon one t !. , r.cr .it.d i.'.t k.--p me 11 Mje i lm- .;: i : orry . Tommy ! . . i r l.nti- M..--. i.vr. i .r. I.o . .' ..,!. r.r.. MoM.er ..:.': n.- -Mr..! or. r..y head, ar.d d.i.i . a . '.- ' . xe f ii--i i. Lr i- . a I tr n -l. j. -fa.M -1'. :-!:.'-. uri- Thins Uanlnl. . :.. i rr a.'e I U h. wi.'ildn't LT".e a tl.o-.-:. ' ti.uch the n.ar. 1 ,ove i- i,.,i.i. " : irked ti.e :r an. v .; nl ar rl. ".Wither w. ,i.H I." ar.--.-r-'i the practical dam-.r'.. "What w i.ld pn marily interest n.e would be how much he had already made.1 Ther. 'i no use taking chances." Tit-1'..t.s. Hrr U oil a. "If orchen-Hunx is Vaj ihs-a 4z.j-i trying to think up a scheme to eradi- i cate eer'tain weeds." j "You don't mean he'a g "- ii f ir gardening'.'" I "Oil. no; lie's trylnir t.) induee the Wi.'.ow (ior. x to marry h.m." I'hiU- iinioh ,i l'r"-s. hin Il.iialit7 Kti.l. Mrs. nr.. -or. '.! hi. ..:;.' lijout a wi.m.ir. d i.i M I ake a-- t.ee that ev-:: ::; 'he iw;.: :..o'raicoj he man h.ii as r.i e-h ., -,ty aj ;iie oiiia::. Mr ( r.:r..on;:eak Yes; jad "hat is vsh"re "lie h.; i.il division .;f c cversa t. a ea.;s. o!krs staiesman. Proarvaalac 4luwl7. lieorst 11 !w does y-.-ur oi.: witi M.i.s lieau'.e proirress .' Jack I am pur'i;::,' a vn.-.n pol icy " F.h ."' "Y. I'm Ti.'.r.g f ,r her to er chaste her nun.;." N. Y. Weekiv. I Boti tu B Curialaiil. First Dear Oir'. Carvun ae, dear. ilr. Ampitinst pr"i'ed lost j'lt aac; . jeeepteu Jin:. Sftoend Disir u.ri s.'.;i; atulate me, liaZ. Mr ii:np;:; Tr. oened tj xe night be; re la:, am: I reused him. Tit-Mi-. 1 to-rea. She aa.s she loves :tn .- t ns, And s.ngs aa 1 s-ntri tho wno.i lay .cng; Yet it i'l'i :uvis4 it ana 1 rrfrs.u An.l n""--r ;!!( i nuty i.a.ri. -Judg. cihe run soiv iMinxiHt. i v Mrs. Hewitt-- llovr did you -nan age to break your hucbaud the htaoit of walking in his sievo.' , Mr. Ucwitt- Kvery time he got. up to wuJk I put ihc baby ;u his arms. ; Chicago Chromcic. S&oncJ It, "I uever pivpoU to a girl N.-ot, darling." "I know lha;, inn fivUh bvj.' 1 "How?" "You had it aocarvfuily tueuiorueU. Chicago Tvibuuvs ' mmff i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers