MIDDUSBURG POST. ! IB r .1 ....r name is s Messina in our house. L',. i think it my duty to let you know t am till eotovmi irood health. r k, tu y,m and your ' Favorite Pre L.nMcin ' When I think how 1 was five I ' .,. , and then see how I am now. I --.-: ... u;..... . .1,. ...1 i . inns In hi1n mnr BiiM.ri.iir iY IK "Vr.l iL-nnui and am well and heartv. L Jo 11 my own work without any lQ VUU m: iiijih mc f i avc mien -jhrs liiled. I advise suMeniiK women -nn;W. to tike Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- Molioll. 0 B.UUW IV win vuis tu all W :t .1 I her ll f.1 r BM. U Hi""" ....... (nr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are h excellent iuxuuvc, smicu ig me 1st of delicate women. Adrise Suffering Women Strongly, to Take Dot-tor Tierce's Favorite rrescriptiou. This advice comes from a woman who had suffered all the miseries women can suffer from disease, and liad been perfectly and perma nently cured by the use of Dr. 1 Herce's Favorite Prescription. This great medicine for women establishes regularity, dries weak' ening drains, heals in flammation and ulcera tion and cures female weakness. Read Mrs. Kempson'e letter ad, if you are sick, follow her advice. . .ithoueh it has been quite a time since n you ' ay. Sill pson, of Boa 57. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Laoa la the lateraatlaaal Series for Mar ela Z2, ltMIS Paal's Slea- t the Eaaealaaa. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Lewistown Division. In effect May 2o, 1902. 'BIRD. link 1(1 1 11)1 10-J.I io r. !i' SI 10 10 IJ 10 51 III id 11 M ll m HIT nil n I Hi 11 4" 11 1115 HTATIIlSS. I KASTV A M Suiiliury , K JO St'liii!rove Junction 9011, SeliiiMKtr.'ve ( fl't I'uu-linir HMt Kmmicr i K 19 Meim-r ! .ttul.llchiirii K I" ItfllflT lti-avertown ,8.5 Heaver Sii'tiiK s Id, ..In Mills : tt 13 Mcl'lure Ml? Wrr T57 Shiiidlc 1 7 54 Painti-rvllle 7 19 Mmtlftinl I 7 lewistown I 7 33 IwMuwii(Malii Htreet- 133 Lrwistown Junction. 7 10 P M 4M A 40 4:15 4'.'7 4K:i 4 20 4 la 4 "7 37 .1 V( 844 8H Si's 8 2 8 2,i 8 13 8iis 8 "8 ai'o in leaves Saubury 5 30 p ra, ar rives at Sehusgrove 5 45 p m lreeSlinsiroveii:00p. m arrives stsunbury b:ir p. in. a leave Lewltttown Junction : 1,101! 1 'i 1 10 P m.lDOp in 4 37p 01, 7 07p Horn. 1! ..' it ui lor Altoona, nttsnurg an j L"'--' w Washington 605 am 80, fot Hirn.ourv: iu p ra 'hiladelphia & Erie R R Division. AND N0RTHEKN I'KMTK AI. HAILWAY WESTWARD, kin leave' s llbiirrove Junction 3Uly lor tmj and West. m, IS 58 p m, 4 52 p m, Sunday list m, Ipm. hnlraveSunhufy dally exeetit Sunday: limIorBulIilo,l 24 a m tor Erie and Can-ilrus imforU'llclnnta trie and (;anan(lalirua urn lor liok Haven, Tyrone and the Wesl. o m (or HufTulo, 1 1:4 p m lor Hellelunts If Tyrone and ('anandaluua IB lur kcmiviiand bluiira a lot willluinsport if 12 27 a m tor Buffalo via En.porlnm. imlor brie, 5 10 a in lor Krle and t'anim- u 8 61 n in lor W n for Lock Haven and Wrl a, 9Vtm200anJ 5 23 urn lor Wilkes- rnd HsmHoii i m. io hi a m, 2 05 u id. 5 3 r m tor Shamo- inj Mount Curuiel Eulajr l.m lor Wllkenbarre KAMI WAKU. rmlri" 1'Mve Sellnnarove Junction K m, (1 i , I y arrivlnx at Hbiladelphla Ipm N V. ' 5 53 u in Balllinure 3 11 n tu (biniton 4 lo , a proiinny arnvins; at fnuadeipnia p m New York 3 M a m. Balliuiora 1 45 D m !Unk-uu 10 5t i) in. lit n, uallv arrirlnar at Phllaileluhla It tn, New York 713 a ai, lialtiiuore 2 30 a m minicton 4 U5 a in Tra'ns aluo laava Sunhurv : Wimrlailv arrlvlnir at Fhlladaldhla A A3 a m timore T -Ju a in Washington 830 a in New i a m Weekdays, 10 1 a m Sundays, iiii aa'iy arriving at ruiiaacipnia irt nVw York 9 S3 a m. 10 3H MUllduVH Hlllll- l 1 ao a m. Washinirton 830 a m, Baltimore rn, nasuinitton lltpm, I m Wtek du rrivlnir ar. Phllsrlilnhla fr aro, New York 9 13 p m, Baltimore 12 10 p SU.ahl. ... i -wiiiUKiUII 1 13 p IU f"pa. week days arrlvlnii at Philadelphia r m, ii igrivsjuio, Mai ti more g 00 p in 'Moftoi 7 15 ti m I pm lUilv, arrlvinif at plillu(1ilp!ila 7 Si p m " l'Tk Ur.'.l n m l illlmiiin? 1 n m WjqIi. piispin r . sTimi aVlitit In ivsi UiinhuM niA...,l ns (an k'Hii i'ui j n, riaj u slIIU .lpui, lur HurrUburx. Fhiladeluhia ni tnor 1- U Vllflll JoM V . A 4 f. ATTKItllilltY Osn'l Manavsr. iwa I i 1 J AL F sCS REVIVO restores vrrALm Madea Well Man a! ail a J. UI IVIBs the above pwjultBfn-30 day II aril lyand nulckly. carta hen all others fall .""""Iretialr their lost manhood, and old tTivn?"" thl',r youthtul iior by uslnf u?r, ""lckly ':d aurely rentoras Nsrvou Jiz" -"all y, IniiK'lcncy, Nightly Emissions, '-.Falli: Memory. Wastln Dlarasoa, and ;cW,. jbu8 cr en-eta and Indiscretion. ojJtsooo f..r otw!-. business or marriage. II irr.,i : b' "'artln t at tho seat of diaeaae. but I hM. Sr"' ,,n, 1 J1 Wood bollder, bring o,..11 nk '' 'T to pale cheeks and r lfW,lfl of Tn-fh. It wards off luaanll) iJMton. Inn t on bavin RKVIVU.no oiL?ocm-:t lnt rocket. Dy mall v 7,."CT :i or U.OO, with poal tZ!?a,uTt o o awltUMl W McdicioaCa, frnn M'MMurqh, Pa., by '"vbLKUKQH DRLQ CO. THE LESSON TEXT. 1. And you hath he quickened, who were dead In trespasses and sins; I. Wherein In time past ye stalked ac cording to the course of this world, ac cording to the prince of the rower of the air, the spirit that now worketh In the children of disobedience: 3. Among whom also we all had our conversation In times past In the lusta of our Mesh, fulfilling the desires of the flesh and of the mind; and were by nature the children of wrath, even as others. 4. But God. Who Is rich In mercy, for Ills great love wherewith He loved us. E. Even when we were dead In sins, hath quickened us together with Christ, (by grace ye are saved;) 8. And hath raised us up together, and made us sit together In Heavenly places In Christ Jesus: T. That In the ages to come He might shew the exceeding riches of Ills grace. In His kindness toward us through Christ Jesus. 8. For by grace are ye saved through faith: and that not of yourselves: It la the B it of God: . Not of works, lest any man should boast. 10. For we are His w orkmnnshlp. created In Christ Jesus unto good works, which IoJ hath before ordained that we should walk In them. .OI.I)K TKT. II f- atrnrr are ye saved through fnlth. Kih. 2iH. OUTLINE OK BCRIl'TUIlK SECTION. children of wrath Eph. 2:1-3. Paved by grace Kph. l.M-1" Hi-oonclinl mitodoi Kph. : 1 1 - IS. Fi llnw-c-ltlzi ns with sninis Eph. J:l!-.'i TIME A. 1 61 or 6.'. I'L.U'K Itume. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Tin1 t xH ric!ici s which l'aul Intel in Kilii-Mis make bis li-ltcr to the Kjibe hhiis (or iiihiiis ton circle of churches of which Kpbesus was the center) of cM-eediiif: inu rest, lie contrasts I heir former heathen eomiition wiib their inestimable privileges as disciples of ( hrist. The apostle first shows that through tl i in t low thc.V wereenlltil to Cod, and then that it is their tiuty to walk worthily of iheir falling (1:1). Our lesson falls in the first part, where he is dwcllim upon the fact that they vi re saveil, not by works, but by prace were in fact find's workmanship. The letter of l'aul lo the I'.phcsians has been spoken of as "a legacy of pence left to the chinch by l'aul the iitrxl." Though the letter is short, it is one of the (.Teat es! of t he New Testa ment writings, l'aul is not far from the end of his life; the controversial tone is pone, anil he speaks of peace and unity in Christ. The letter was written from Koine, where l'au', w:: a prisoner. It. was not writ tin si ' 'e to the church at Kphestis, but as a kl: of circular letter to the churches of the ropion, perhaps to all those in the province of which Kphosus was cap ital. This ncconnts for the absence. I DX. FENNER'S IKIDNEY and Backache CURE All diseases of Kidneys, Diaaaer, urinary organs. Also RheurAatlsni, Back ache, HeartDlsease. Gravel Dropsy, Female Troubles. Son t become discouraged. Ther la sure for you. If neevssury rit9 l)r. Kenner Ho baa spent a llfo llmo curing 1usl sucli vasea as yuurs. All cousullutlous free. "For years I had backache severe pain across kidneys and sealdiug urine. I cmild not pet out of bed wit hunt kelp. Thouseof Dr. Fenncr's Kidney nml tlaeknche Cure n itorod mo. G. WAGONER. K niilisvllle. I'si.'' PrugRista. 50c.. II. Ask for Conk Hook-Free. ST.YITJS'DANCEf:!!;: Iter Tramp Curd Won. They had looked soiilfulU j.ioench other's eyes for bimie time, byt some how he ti id n't seem to come to the point. Then suddenly he made a dis covery. "You have your mother's beautiful eyes, dear," he said. She felt that the time had come to play her trump card. "I have also," she said, "my father's lovely check book." Within .10 minutes the etiKapemcnt w as an nounecd. Tit-l!its. V erilleil. Mvrtll'.a In her rven!ng guwn Is proud Indeed to thuw A pair of FhoiiliJers must superb And while as driven .-.now. I know the fltnili; Is; true. For when I grew s bold A-- In confess mv love. I found The flmuMir iiv cuM. N. . T:tr..-s. M ir.vnric MITE. I Father Once, luti" airo, the water of very unusual in Paul's letters, nf per-' 1he liillt' "v,r Il;,!'1' x;'-t sI'aota ii iiii Tikii btnnt iturn rheart. The lesson should not be ' sonal preetinjrs and allusions. The let ter is divided into two main parts, (1) doctrinal (1-3), and (2) practical (4-0). Our lesson comes from the first sec- the studied simply as something said by another person to other persons, but should be at the same time n serious ' lookinp over of our own henrt life. ' Taiil begins to the Gentiles, to whom ! he was writing: "When ye were dead ' through your trespasses and sins." but before the end of the sentence it ! lias changed to w e. He speaks of him- j self and his people, the Gentiles, nil, ns having been in this condition of dendness to the claims of the life that is high and good. They had been alive to desires and lusts, but dead to obli gation and God. "The course of this world:" They had lived in a corrupt and godless world, and were like it; they had drifted with the current. "The prince of the powers of the air:" The idea was current in Paul's time that the air was peopled with evil spir its. There seems to lo n reference here to these "powers of the nir" as a mysterious and evil influence among men. Whether Taul used the words in their literal or figurative sense we do not know. We say, somewhat sim ilarly, of a prevailing tendency, "It is in the air," and we speak of "the spirit of the age." "Children of wrath:" A common Hebrew expression meaning deserving of wrath. Compare "a son of stripes," thnt is, deserving of stripes. Yielding to the tendencies and tempta tions which we all have "by nature," makes us "deservingof wrath." "Kven as the rest:" The Gentiles. In verse 4 Paul shows us that God loved us with nn infinite love even though we were deserving of wrath. "Made us alive together with Christ:" As Christ was raised from the dead, so does the Christian, whether Gentile or. Tew, when he is filled with the spirit, of Christ, rise with him from thedeath of sin to n new, divine life. "With Hint) in the heavenly places:" I'nion with Christ in His exalted, spiritual life. God made this provision for our salva tion because of His great love, and we receive it not U-caiise we .deservci it or have earned it, but as the free gift of Ihe loving Father In union with Christ, all Christians, Jews and Gentiles alike, have votm- to union with each other. All artificial barriers and distinctions have been swept away, and the result is a blestietl brotherhood in Christ, without Whom it could not have been. When we are filled with the spirit of Christ, love to God and love to our fellow men become the natural coiidhion of our hearts. T'HACTli'AL SIV.UESTIONS. It is because God is rich in love and mercy that lie breathes Upon men wilh His tuickruing Spirit. Those whom He raises up from spir itual death He causes to sit together in heavenly places. Think what It is to be without God in this world and to have no hope for the next! Think what it Is to be fellow citizens with the saints and merubera of the household of God! No one can save himself, for he can l.em ucl ca n here News. Yes, pa. 1 yesterdtiy.- found a sardine -Chicago Daily ""-ivfI-Won- Ur. Ice cream he bought his darling. And she ate, and ate, and ate; Till at las-t her heart she gnve him. To make room for one more piate. Harvard Lampoon. fel- Conaldi-rnle of Ills Friends. Church lie's an awfully close low. Gotham Do you really think so? "Certainly 1 do; why, even whenl.e is musically iucliucu he oiilv hums to himself." "Well, I think that shows he is kind to his friends." Yonkers Statesman. Dumb Ones. Silas Hayseed, at city hotel Mandy, look 'thet 'ere sign, "King- twicet fer hot warter!" Mandy Havs-eed Well, what on it. Si? Silas Don't them durn fooU down stairs know when v er ring fer it oncct thet yer want it? Harvard Lampoon. l'atlrnce Ilenarded. Smith I hear Short, the et a! man, has come into a large fortune. Jones Well, he's entitled to it. Smith Oh, he is, eh? Jones Y'es. He's been lying in weight for it a good many years. Chi cago Daily News. An I lira-Modem Minister. "Our minister is a wouder. Every time he preaches he quotes from ail parts of the liible in his sermon." "Nothing wonderful about that. Our minister preaches sermon after sermon without taking even a uxt from the Dible." P.rooklyn Life. I'robably ot. Miss Loved Father, when you re fused him consent to marry me, did he get oil his hands and knees and plead ? Irate Father How do I know? I couldn't see where he lit. Pennsyl vania Punch Howl. A er t aim. "What did she saj when she discov ered her bus baud hud eloped with the cook?" "She suid she didn't mind; that she had intended to discharge the coiL, uny how." Chicago Journal. ihriatlnu Science. llertwhistlc- 1 thought jolt Chris tian Scientists ut-ver died, yet 1 see you are lajing out tt cemetery. Christian Scientist Oh, that is only for our members who think they ure deud!" N. Y. Times. I'uallively I'rovoWlua. "Her marriage was a great disap pointment to her friends." "Indeed?" "Oh, yes. They all predicted it would turn out unhappily and it didn't." Judge. Provided For. Her Father You thould think twice before you take my daughter from uiy roof. Her Suitor Oh. she won't miss it: we not change his evil nature Into one that Rrt) g0Dg to live on the top floor. N. Kolv. , , , , i.... m-su y i li i y. Times. TON Senate Eeld Lengthy Session to Prepare It For Final Passage. ALL AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN L 11 Senator Morgan Offered Many, Eut Ncne Received More Than 10 or 12 Votes Defense of Canal Was Party Question. Washington, March 17. The senate spent six solid hours in executive ses sion yesterday in its effort to pass on the amendments to tho Panama canal treaty In preparation for the final vote on the treaty today. The greater part of the day was devoted to debate on the matter of insuring American de fense of the canal, tho Democrats contending that the United States should be given the initiative in that respect, and the Republicans urging that the interests of this country ure sufficiently safeguarded by the terms of the treaty as it stands. A substi tute for tho provision of the treaty, placing the canal primarily In the hands of the government of Colombia, i resulted in a test vote. As a result of their frequent conferences since Senator Gorman's assumption of lead ership the Democrats cast a solid vote in support of the amendment, tho Republicans voting as solidly against it. The vote was 24 for the Demo cratic amendment to 4! niainst It. Senator Mor;in offered in turn each of the amendments of which he had previously giv,n notice. The llrst of these, ii-quiiinK the approval or France, pertained to the first artlil", and related only to the sale of the i'araina Kail'-urnl Company. This was voted -Sown by u lan,'e 1'iajoriiy. but in no roll was culled the majority nsiilnst i; was not recorded. HU oth er aiuci.ilnn nls to tin- article provid Inr; for th reversion of flic rail'.vay lands ou'side t!ie one to Colomhi-t an I oniii inip- Columbia's nervation of rhares in il.e n w Panama Canal Company, in accordance with the con tract of lS'.i", met with a like fate. There was only slight discussion of the amendments, but Senator Morgan explained most of them to some ex tern'. At one time the senate presented a somewhat vacant appearance, which caused Mr. Morgan lo mak the point of no ipuirum, with the result that a lar;p number of senators were called into the chamber Sixty-nine answered to their names and business proceeded. The second roll call of lh day was upon, an amendment offered by Senator Morgan providing for the acquisition of the canal zone in perpetuity and not by lease to be renewed after years, as provided in the treaty. It was voted down. None of tho amend nients re ceived more than 10 or 12 votes. The treaty will be ratified today by a very lare majority and without auKtuJiient. - On the final a nWJ si ent many of the Democratic senators will vote for it. PLUCKY AMERICANS Crtw of Dolphin Rescue Half Drowned Cubans During a Squall. Havana, March 10. While the sec retary of the navy, Mr. Moody, and his party were paying a visit on shore yesterday afternoon a squall of tre mendous violence swept over the har bor. It became as dark as nUht, and the wind and the downpour were ter rific. Commander Stoney, of the Dol phin, realizing the peril to the small boats in the harbor during such a squall, called for volunteer rescuers. The entire crew of the Dolphin re sponded. The boats wese instantly manned and sent off. The launch re turned with four half drowned Cu bans and the captain's gig with an other, who was lifted aboard appar ently lifeless, but wad later resusci tated. The courage and prompt action on the part of the Americans are es pecially commended, as the British ships did not rise to the emergency, although one of the capsized boats was much nearer to the Ariadne than to the Dolphin. Secretary Moody today summoned the Ikilphin's crew and commended them for their pluck and presence of micd. It Is known that Ave men. all Cubans, wtre drowned by the capsiz ing of boats during the squall. Doctor Shot Down on Street Tarbora. N. C, March 17 Yester day morning. In front of tho post olhce on Main street, Dr. J. M. linker shot Dr. H. T. Bass and inflicted what may turn out to be a fatal wound. The Tlstol b.-'l went through both walls of the r 'mach and penetrated the liver, ar. ' the physicians do not think he can rc over. Two shots were fired by Dr. Baker, only one taking effect. Dr. Bass pulled out his pistol after he was shot, but says that he does not remember whether he shot it or not. The shooting was the result of bitter feeling of long standing. Dr. Baker claims to have shot in self defense, hiU was released in 10000 bail. Soldiers Tried to Lynch Boy. Brackettvi'.le. Texas, March 17. Pri vate William Payne, of Troop 11. 12th Cavalry, was dangerously stabbed by a negro boy Saturday. Paul Doe was ar rested and 100 soldiers gathered about the Jail with picks and crowbars to take hitu out and lyuch him. Major Kondall, of Fort Clark, learning of the trouble, with a' strong guard dispersed the soldiers. Military guards are kept about the jail and are patrolling the ttreets to prevent trouble. Revolution In Uruguay. Montevideo. Vruguay. March 17. A revolution has broken out In the de partments of Rivera, Florea and Mai donado. The government doe not at tach any Importance to the movemout. FATHER OF THE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK STATE, A POWER IN POLITICS. The lion. Benjamin D Odell of Xew-l-Tir-li, N. V., father of an illustrious l.i'.u ly of sons, writes the following let ter, which he hopes will lie read by every man and woiuati in America: " Some years ay; my life was fairly made mi-icrable bv the pain and distress 1 suffered from ACUTE IN'DKtES Tlt ). I was also constipated and ruii down. This condition continued for about three years. A friend of mine who bad sutiered in a similar maimer, and Im'i-u lunch benefited bv iisimr DK. DAVID KENNEDY'S 'FAVORITE HEMEDY. nrired me totrvit. I linallv di"l. and IT HELPED ME" FROM THE FIRST DUSK,. AND I CONTINUED ITS USE AND WAS TRt:i) "1 have recommended it to numbers of people, and in eveiy single inv.aiico they "nave i eived the' greatest amount of benefit from its use." l)r David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is tin- most prompt and tflicient Medicine known for Kidney. Liver, Bladder and Blood Diseases. 'Rheuma tism, Dyspepsia and Constipation. Dru.ristM sell it in New SO CentSlf ami tin- regular $1 00 size bottles. S.im;.',- b.-ttlf -tnougk for trul.ptvty mnil. Dr DUN I J Kennedy Curpurstlun, Unntlout, N V. Ilr. Il.itlil Ki'Siii-il)' Suit Itlif-uni I ri-atn ,ures (Mil Morn, skin sntl M-nifyluui iicawi i. ntAKES PROP! Mi LKkVL-iid BIG BREAK IN LEVEE Wate'sof Mississippi RushlngThrough Crevasse Below Memphis. Men. phis. Tt nn.. M m h 17. '1 !,o St. Franc is levt e gavo way late H-t even, ill", at Triers l.an'liir-v Ail;.. 2" mil-s noiih ot this cily. aa 1 tin- wa'ers of th'! Mississippi river ar.- r;.siin? through a tliree-.iiai f r n.!e rava -s in the t-ii.b-tnl. 111 lit with a roar i . : 1 1 can be hi ar I for mil. s. Tai.s is t!.- llrst break that has hi n male in ti e vi.-initj of .b mphis. l -it the ra: : ! rN'- ui ihe rivt r and t.'.e pri-'-aiv-'is i oiidiiii-ii of ci' in r pi ini- in the Ar kansas I vee north of M.mp'.iis ha; to Ihe te.tr tliat reports wiil t.-il of oilier si rio'is i iv a-s.-s. At l'ei an Point. I'o. Imai.'s I.ar.d In and Si. Thomas the M i a'.n .is: of th" cM.wi of the 1. . . a:. 1 lria dr .Is of n.' n a: each p'.a' are v.orl, Ing to sai,!' He m. In the city the si:'t:i'i'i:i is the v.ir-t lhi-t has so lar I- n r -port- ! :: ., North a;-.! :-ni;:!i .!:!, ir, in;. h i ... .-, an.; !.,;; -.- :...i..,-s have b- :; flood. -1 lam-;;. - driv-tt out. St-, t car traii'.e l.a- !; practically sus pernio 1 in North M.-f.phK pp-als are pout in:: int.i !;. i ; from all direi tions for ai I by thes, who have taken r.-fuue on hin'.i point along the river, and who are now surrounded by water. All local pack ets are engaged in rescue work. The te't;dione, which is frequently u source of irritation, is never quite Th. Phonograph alTatinT as when the operator at Work. .. , . ,. switches on the plionoe-niph, which says and repeats und repeats: "The line is busy. Please ring- off." There are people who think the monotonous, and imperturbable voice belongs, to ihe operator at "Cen tral," and so try to argue. The initiated hang up the receiver and wait. They know that the order conns from a machine; that they ure experiencing a. commercial application of what was only a toy a few years ago. Mr. Edi tion's wonderful imention is still a toy in the sense that it ia told, w it h ari. d and increasing sets of rewords, for pur poses: of amusement; but also it l.a- many curious and interesting applica tions to science and industry. It has been Used for ethnological purposes in Borneo by Prof. Ha.liloii; in I'gamia, by Sir Harry Johnson, and in northern Siberia by two ixpiorers from the Smithsonian Institution. In those widely n-parati il fi. id-, it recorded and prcscrv.i! the .p. -cell and "iig f na tive tribes; aiai in Africa, too. it cop ied and n prmiii ! "speech" of m..n- k'-, for prof, liarm-r. 11..- phono graph, -a tl.e Youth'- Companion, ii- u r for", i- am: ;..-t,-r .e. .V I l -ng a.oi a n, an i!'...; ii.t, ii a - siip- p' But i.i.e ex.-nii a n.. n.t.er of i.i- f.ni.i.y eli..i.i.l ;.. p.i. . a i-i ..i.d.-r 11 t 1 pi. o! . LT.ip;. V 1. ., ;. ) ;, . - , ., ... ;t tl.e i.' an la.l i.'s room. 1 i.. n..,. !. i.. ry w a - s ' ,u : a i . a v.-n .-. - .: w . 1 .- f I olll t 1 i 'J : ;n . . I .1 :. ! . . : I t, ; ;,, "I- o - .. . . - ,, : ..U- po- ii-g ti. I a.... w, ;.t . i. t! :. L ;. : he w i :' a "I.:-! v. .. .-: . t. . .m. :.:." 'I I... !.:-:-.. , ;. :. -. . ,!.-,, il.e . .x . . f ... .... I,..,., tl.at ti, y ;.. . . ,.:. : : . .. : t i.e v ;-:. I . . ..,-. i..r...- :r.-t. I 1 lie t -. ;.m. re- . V Which :.-;w- i:i- i i: 1; ba.-k tl.e r, a, ,-, j..!-: ; "rich ! i hear J I'l-oi;'. or t ' i::. 1 l.i-iU.ce.i I .- w.-rds i: r.ii-i:.-.! ( a:;.;!..-; .a.,- l.e.ir W'a-l.ini-toi,', f.,r. u, :: ;,, hi- gen i. rals or the cairn and n-.i,; spe.-ch which crowned the I f.- if athan Hale. - r , pro i ! ar- sr.. far to UOUui-t TKGwDV AT PiTTSicM Two Well-Known Citizens Found Fa tally Shot On the Street. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Mar. h PS. A hor rible tragedy occurred in the city of Pitt-ston at 4 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Anthony Mcilugh. a freight con ductor on the Lehigh Valley railroad, and James Kearney were found on Main street bleeding from gun-shot wounds. Both men were on their way to work when the tragedy happened. McHugh was shot through th- lungs and the rteht hip and died shortly after being discovered. Kearney waj taken to th? city hospital, where it was found that he was shot near the heart an.i his recovery Is doubtful. The police j are unable to solve the mystery or Had any trace of the murderers. There are two theories, however, which the au thorities have to work upon. One U that there had been a party of drunken men In a saloon engaged In a war of words and on coming to the street they engaged in a fight; that during the melee guns were used, and that McHugh and Kearney were each hit by the stray bullets. Another theory is that a crowd of Italians had been la a struggle flour ishing guns and stiiletoes and McHugh attempted to quiet them when he aaj Kearney were shot. The wise man keeps out ct ruts. To be certain, however, that he will ae- , .... eomt'lisii this he Keep Oat of 1 tr.u.-.t beiii eariv in the It ill. , . ,, " . I !e. Be must cot li' L'iti his life work by restrict. r.j him self al s.'lute'.y to a si: channel. Th ; - .:..' r."t mean, that 1.- sh.-uM scatter Lis f-T.'i - ai;d a"- a.; every t h i t. r. or s'.. on;.; n--t :: a ciali--. But the If.' re -T e-i;. he !-.'-cia'.ie-i, tie more c;ri :'a.'. tay World'-, V-.:-k. -!. ..id !.- ;.. i; that he ! e I. : bee n:c narr--w aud bij i ted. The ;.-i;i;; n an !..-:;. i early b. g ti the habit of i-...id.:.' a Newspa per. He w.d :!.: g-: a LT-.Ti-rai edu cation thai he car. . b:.t.:i 1'r.nt no i tl.tr r s.ur.-c l'.ut he. .-a::n-: g-: ail the e.'.ucati.-ii he require, even pub lic a:T.iirs. from the newspapers. Let htm U"t make ti;i- error. I'hc.r news is necessarily :'r-.i-:::.'r.:ary. lie should r. ad regu'.ariy ..r.e r t.. ; nionth ly iiiac-a.'ir.i's of ;hi c'.ass dev. ted to the ii.scuji..a .i ipes:.. i.f publiy; interest. He shou'.d read a l.f.le jocd fictii u as w,d; as h.i;.:ry and ireseral literature. WLiie lie sh.rild persist ently evk the ac.juaiz'anoe . f the bet n.en of his own craft, who are usually the broadest minded, he should a'.so seek friends outside of it. They will help him see that there are other important craft in the world besides his ow:i. Ail th s w.'.l '-."adea hd4 views and h.-ip u keep !:ia: out of a The success o; h buret J ::i I ' i r - ti : c'lragi. :t:t ' r ;h w such es'.a L'i .!: :-n r: - h,s t-u i:t cv ry :.fe. l''::;::: a total of iT.TT'j ::.. :: a::, U'p.ov :i:cnS ' i-a rry en i" t-.nk thas id L'c pruvid '. he !u-: year : i.: ; i wota- CHILDREN ft SHOULD EAT BREAD'Il 1 made from the Franklin Mills y Fine Flour of th Entire Wheat. t. ltT.tAnwol Now V.irk.iisw! Ifro um w Ii Ita fli-ur, from w hieh the u l uten i qa tNMu riuuu,u iuo.uji nauKi.eM.- Uu. ALfHKD K. HitLS, tJltur ot the Nw .,r M siKAt. Tim its. : Th ' Kluur uf tliu (.utire W IiuaI 1 nrvun.t b lh Kniiilillu Mills 'o- Uvk. , iK,rl, N. V., Is thotH-l cervat f.s0. 'tins i . tkmruf thwhoIW hHtlnth0 Nutrient 1 twr excvilleiii-, mid sbiHilil nutitilaiit thu 1 vrUtuary Whittt Vluur ivhlrh cv.iiiiliis iciirva sua is is.ustsju.mn iiniafB eu -Jpp.icu tor !:;, .i -i . i wor-i nai found for u-.ariy .'(.-en U!, u a.-d WO women. For the 'lire earsthe o:!':ocs have becu ia c-s'.eu:e m Chi cacj and Peoria -i.'i o-i: ct' 110, diW appiicjv'.s hav-.1 '. e:i v:-o ..;..; with emp'.ov men' . Of appl c.r:- tor assist auce there were y,'.-v a: .i t.'-.l-OO of the.e were aided. As far as can I .- ca'o li.i'od, the av erage length o iit'e, w h:c!i w coai putcd in the H'li'"'..' ntli century to have bccti ouiy IJ years, was in the. eigh'ecuta i:icreue.l ' and in the niactecu'.h lo Jw. Meu Used to be cca sideied clu wheu they packed 30. Ahnjrt Ask rot M Krsak.lln Mills." All loading Ctwcn SeU It. Fruklio Mills Cx, Lockport, N. Y. Book are nowadays manufactured (by both authors and publishers), ad vertised, marketed, and, generally "handled," exactly as are breukfat foods, soaps and patent medicines, aud the "dignity of literature baa Deccia au empty and ujeaainjlesj jjhxase, v j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers