MIDDliKBURG POST. NEW FLORIDA SPORT. UIVI? jl. ,aimgi TO IFF MIS a Jim Dumps a tittle girl possessed Whoa loss ef appetite distressed. "I destaa't eat I "tte child would. T scrtaa. D Jim nxta a dish or "Force" with cream ; She tasted it, then, joy for him ! She beggedfor more from "Sunny j Sailboats on Wheels Ussd to Provide Fun lor Tourists. Tt kaaljlo-erT Canal S"'7JK T"J a good fairy to ?35f AM all youngsters. msjfT. jjf Parfaot Food for Children, h t? " Wheat Is a perfect summer cereal, and , '( J, C W S efforts should be made to teach chlldrun iQV 1 li 1 to eat It." Locisa K. Boom, L tI In " How to Koed Children." HSLhvl Lil lit: A4UI.D IXOSEDAY. (Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets ruggists refund the money if it m-ure. K. W. Grove's signature .toll Ihx. 'JAc i. 0 HOUSE, TTOKSKY AT LAW, M:noiiKBOit, pa. i.ikiiiw.i. sntruwte.l to hi cm Lneive oroiuot attention. ElMiMSYLVANIA KAILROAD. Lewistown Division. In effect May 24. 1903. LtUD. aTATIOSS. BAITWAaO' puini Hunbury Coin HvliiiKKrove Junction n m r.linirrove So! rawllnir - Otf K reamer .Hi Aleimtr IlliM Middlehurg 10 4'J Ikmfer i M llcavertown ii M Bearer Mp'iiiRa llttt Itiiulia Milla 1 IN McClure 1 IT Wairrr 121 Shlndle UK Halntervllle 1 it .Msitland 1 4H Iewtatovrn 11 42 Ltwlntown (Main Htreel. Ij 45 Lewintown Junction. 301 0 9 04 8S8 41 4 4,) 4 1)5 4 27 4, 4) 8 47 4 8 401 4 IS 84 40; 8ft 87 so H ol8i 144 8 87 8 a TSTi 8 28 7 54 B2 7 4 8 3 7 48 8I3 i 8h T Do leu pps Suubury 8 30 p m, ar- ves nt Selinsgrove 5 45 p m ksSelinBgrovefixOOp. m., arrives buubury o:I5 p m. leave Lewistown Juuotlon : LlO 14 m. 1 10 0 m.lSOD m 4 4i m. T 08 J im,il3 32 a in tor Alioona, Pttubcirg and Sl'.liwe ani Washinirton 80S am 1ST, 4 M ft 10 11 m Korrhiladelnhlaanri New I, in, i m, 1 e 11111 o in ana 111s fiarrlut urn i 10 i m Idelphia & Erie R R Division AMD IfTIIBKN 4'KNTKAI. RAILWAY wlisTWAKD, ImvHi H 'llhcgrove Junction dally for aim wesi. 11, 1-.' ssp m, g 01 p m.Hunday 9 25 a tfi, Ir.ivn Siinhury dully except Sumluy: ii tor Bull .110,1 24 a m lor Krla ana t'un- :nr l'-llolonte Krle ami Cnnamlitlirua lor liok Haven, Tyrone ami the w est. hi tor lliltT.iln, 1 13 u in for Ktillelont krone and ('atitiridiiiituti lor kcnvnand elliuira lor ivIiiUuiupori 12 -T a w for buffalo via Eii.porlum, lur trie, 5 ID a 111 lor Erie ami taniui- 8 M u m lor Wi.. : Lck liavcn and f ft m 2 00 and &23ninlnr vrilkna. Id lUelton HI a m. '2 M 11 ill. & 33 l m Inr Khimn. Minim ('annul t) .' .1 in lor Wllkeliarre EASTWAKU. 'rain- 'ave Sellnnurove Junction III. il 1 I I V .reluinu a Kl, II u .1 ai ,.KI.. Nf 1 rkJMu 111 Haltluiora a U it in tun 4 H' ;i in knlaily (.rrivlnK at I'lilladolphla k NVw York 3 M a ill, Ballluiora 9 43 pro lull 10 56 p in. hi. u a 1 1 y arrlvlnir at Pliiladnluhla New Vork 71.1 a Ul. Haltlinora 2 2d a m tton 3 M a in f Trains also leave Sunrmry : fc dally urrlvliiK at I'liilaileldhla 8 62 a in le?JU n m Wnjllilntftiin H.m . ,n Na. am Weekilayi, 10 ig am Sundays, fi unujr arriving ai filliadeipilla 7 22 York 9 ii am. 10 38 Simdavs Balll ) a in, VSitsliluiriunSWa m. Baltimore '-tiiiiiKtun 1 in p ui, week days arriving at Philadelphia New York lUDlll. H.llllmnru 111 in n liimton I 1,1 pm p. week day arrlvlnir at Phlladelphlt . - i"i,guuw, naiii inure o uu u iu Mi 7 Unui kwv. arriving at PhlladelDlila 7 82 p m hi 2.1 p ui, Ualtliuors7 80 p lu, Wuali- lalno leave Sunhury at 9 AO am and 5 10 I. Ill 11 ...uk.... l . ' .... ,tinauur, ruuaueipuia ui 1 H. Wiirm n.i p... a TTKUHL KY Uen'l Manairar. RESTORES viTAunr Made a mm re i we ri2n f li nhor ru','.. nT.O driTa. It art! p "V:uici-lr. Cuv ir l.tn oil others tail. inwiilrfuou ihoir loet HiauLood.audoid ..r tu.,- youthlul vinor bv unln ," .'.uictly -ud nnroly roatores Nnrou VltC IV. IlnmlnnM, Mll.ll V...ln. Ik. ri A"-l : 1 1 'II M V.W WaiiIIi.w hlunaiuu ml il tbuin or exconaud ludiacnitioa, I v i n is PAT ot r ... E, 0 '; lor 6- "!y, liuaiDvsn or marriage. It prtni l,y ntarMrtR at llio seat of dlaUBe. but -'timn i and blootf buUder, bring. iao n.nlr i A Mu i 1-. mw.A u tiro of j ih. It wardu on Jusanlti pnitalnn, lu; ., orl haviin PI VHlLno cui ha carr.'.d In vast pocket. By Dtil ' Mrtiwe, or sli ior 5.00, with a post " nnriatm to car or reload cj-. Circuiu-Irce. Address fie in Middhbwqh, Pa., by TORNADO KILLS FIFTEEN Southern Nebraska Visited by Worst Storms In Years. Hastings, Neb., May 2G. A series of hoavy storms, two of which devel oped Into the worst tornadoes that have visited Southern Nebraska for years, pasted over portions of Clay, Franklin and earney counties. Fif teen persons are known to have lost their lives and over a score of per sons more or less sertouHly Injured. The casualties are as follows: Near Norman. 6 dead, 8 injured; near Up land, 4 dead, 8 Injured; at Pauline, 6 dead; at Fairfield, 6 injured, fatally. Near Norman, at the home of Dan iel McCurdy, a number of relatives and friends were spending the day and not one in the house escaped death or serious injury. Two miles south of Upland German Lutheran services were being held in a school houBe when the storm struck and demolish ed It, killing four of the occupants, in cluding the minister, and injuring a number of othors. The storm was equally destructive at Fairfield, but the people wero warn ed of its coming and sought cellars for safety. Six dwellings were blown to pieces at that place, but tbelr oc cupants escaped injury with a few exceptions. Every dwelling and out building in the path of the tornado was blown to pieces and the financlpJ loss thus far accounted for will reach Oort-f90,fW6V ' There were two tornadoes, both orig inating within a mile of Fairfield. The first one moved to the northwest and thb second off to the southwest. The one to the northwest did the greater damage, and all the fatalities seem to have been In its path. The greatest loss of property was sustained by farmers. The heaviest Individual loss reported is that suffered by Charles Taylor, who places the damage to his stock farm, Including cattle and horses killed, at $21,000. Baelttagr Paatlai Hade Poaelble Ity Uurd lleach ( Thirty Mllra A Perfeol Hast loairae lor Aatouaabllaa. Automobiling is the fad at the Florl da. winter resort. The wide, level beach, skirted by waving palms and warmed by the soft breezes of the gulf stream, is populous with the modern 'horseless curriage" darting to uud fro. Every kind of automobile is here, from the single seuted steutu "ruuubout" to the electric "tallyho." This year the residents steui to be specially "auto mad," for, not content with the ordinary methods of applying power to wheels, they have invented speed unpliuuccs unnlieable to all kinds of machines, even going so fur us to at tach sails to three wheels, ufttr the maimer of the northern iceboat, or lo fasten sails to the handlebars of the cominou. or "garden" bicycle. It would seem us though all the world were nu wheels on the Florida licaci:, says u Kausas City Stur corre spondent, and when one lakes intocou Kideraliou the admirable adaptability of the beach to uutoiiinliiliiig one can somewhat underbtniid the origin of the new fad. Nowhere in the world cim one tiiid a more perfec t road fur I lie peedy automobile. Tin re are no hills or rocks to fear, uogullies lo break the. springs and throw you out, and no nar row, congested thoroughfares lull of teams to disconcert you. F.vcn the most timid of rlnuiflVtirs funis courage enough to run his motor at the highest speed from end to end of the liaturul highway the paradise for wheelers the beach. From Day tona to Ormond the beach is 100 feet wide and 30 miles long, and as smooth and hard as a floor. So hard is it that the great tallyho, capable of seating 50 persons, hardly leaves its wheel mark to indicate the places over w hich 5,000 pounds of throbbing machinery has passed. It is an ideal race course and the place where world's records will lie made in the future. When the wind is from the north tint sailing bicycles and "tropical iceboats" STRUCK BY CLOUDBURST Hundreds Homeless and Many Houses 1 Wrecked at Enid, Okla. j Enid, Okla., May 23. Hundreds of persons were rendered homeless and property damaged to tho extent of $300,000 was douo in the Enid Bot toms alone by a cloudburst that struck west of thin city at midnight. The aggregate damage probably will be much higher on account of losses sustained between Enid and tho seat of the storm. A bank of water three feet high and 200 feet wide swept down through the bottoms at midnight, carrying houses and everything bo fore It It came upon Enid without warning while most of its citizens were asleep. Within a few minutes a hundred houses were partly or com pletely submerged. Rescuers went to work Immediately and all night labor ed to save persons from dangerous positions. Many lost everything they possessed. The means fof relieving distress are Inadequate. The rainfall the past 10 days has been the heav iest In tho history of Oklahoma, and indications are that more will follow. Reports of losses in the country west of Enid are meagre, but it is believed that heavy damage was done. ALLEGED DEFUALTER ARRESTED R. L. Howell, of Brldgeton, N. J., Cap tured at Hoboken. New York, May 2G. Richard I. How ,cll, formerly secretary of tho Bridge ton (N. .1.) Building and Loan Associa tion, wco crrested in Hoboken. Howell said he had been living In Hobokon for tho last clht months. He added: "I left Ilrldgeton for business reasons trouble over the accounts of the building and loan association of which I wa3 secretary. I turned over prop erty to the building and loan associa tion, but they were not satisfied. I do not admit that there was any defalca tion." Tho amount Involved is said to be $15,000. Howell will be handed over to tho Bridge port authorities. Fatally Shot His Brother. Scranton, Pa., May 25. Charles and Floyd Grelner, grown-up brothers, liv ing on Pine street, Dunmore, engaged In a quarrel, during which Floyd seited a flobert rifle, placed it at the abdomen ot his brother and fired. The ball tore the intestines to such an ex tent that in the opinion of doctors death will ensue. Floyd was arrested and jailed. He says he did the shoot Ing In self-defense. SAILBOAT ON WIIKKI.B. (A Curious Craft to Il Sn Only on ths F.uricia Hi:at).es ) ure always out iu force. It Is a com mon thing lo see u bicycle with a ail going before the wind for u HO-mile spin dow n the coa.-t w itlmut touching a pedal anil the railroad brings the bicycle rider ntiii sail safely home at liighL It icminils otic of that famous story of Stockton wlnn-a iiuni took a nautical fricntl out driving, both be ing nearly drowned 1 y the lueaking of u bridge over a lake, and the next day they went out boating, ami in being towed through a canal the liore ran away. They were nearly drowned while driving and had a runaway while sailing. So it is possible on this en chanted beach to have a shipw reck on a bicycle, or, if your steering gear breaks and you run into the ocean, to lie nearly drowned on u "tropical ice boat." So many automobiles, both racing machines and private pleasure car riages, have come to Florida to use the , beach track this year that at Daytoua a club has been especially .formed. Bridges have been erected over the soft sand at the edge of the bench in many I places, pi that the automobile can get ; to the hard sand from the road without difficulty. There are few or no ill ef fects discernible. One of the most curious invention!", ecu on the bench track every day when I the wind is in the proper quarter, is the "auto ship." It is the property and j the child of the brain of V.. 1). Mills. It ' is neither an automobile nor an elect l ie , launch, nor yet a sailboat. It uses no steam, gasoline or electricity. It is ! propefled by the w ind and is capable of great fpeed. It is practically a "trop. : icnl iceboat." There is a frame of wood, w it h two side wheels and a tiller w In el in the stern, and a mast and single sail , is set on the frame between the wheels. I Those who have operated iceboats up I north who try this strange creature of ! the air and land say that the sensation I of riding in it, or on it, is similar to that which one experiences on an ice boat. It conies as near to flying as any thing does which is not flying. He Did Good by Stealth. It was the habit of the late Alexan der C. Hutchinson, of Xew Orleans, to rudely repulse nearly every one who appealed to him for charitable aid, and then quietly investigate each individual case. If the person was found worthy, a ton of coal, a supply of provisions, or other necessaries were forwarded to the applicant's abode, with a card bearing the words, "In the name of Jo sephine." This was the seme of Hutchinson's deatjwife, OUTDOOR SHEEP RACK. It la Crado la Coaatrnrt loa, Unt Will ! fr'vaad lo lie a Very Valu able Contrivance. Startling Discovery Made by An Australian. Volcanoes can easily be extinguished, aajs the Xew York Herald. A New Zealand man claims (and there are many who agree with him) to have d:eovred a liquid by means of which volcanoes may be extinguished quickly whether active or threatening. Many diseases of the human body pi , . , , , uiauuvr as volcanoes. frequently a farmer wishes to feed JJvsoeusia Rhanm.-itian, u-;.i Li bia sheep out of doors from the: orders. Female Diseases and many lack of bam space or when pastures' others all begin with a slight nimble are furnishing a great amount of Vf l'in "ml and if not treated green, succulent food und some hay ! ln Ulne w!" ,,unit ortn ln " their or dry fodder is useful to help regit-! fjl' "m" afflirled late the boweis. We have had stv-: ftflgZ' lu7eirn:rvh;'K 'i That . liquid has been discovered luttij necessary to feed some dry tnat wia extinguish these volcanic fodder of some kind during the Mini-! eruptions of disease, whether active or mer to keep the sheep's system in threatening, is not only certain but a perfect working condition. During material fact. the winter when straw is being fed j liR. DAVID KEXNKDY'S FAVOR.! to sheep, u great deal of carrying 1 ITK 11 KM KDY is this liquid discovery, cun be done away with, if an outdoor! VOXDFK FL'L CURATIVE rack is built near the straw stack l,)wi'rs "f lll!S famous remedy have cut and on iilennaiit davs fed il... si,...,,1 . nifw path through the held of mcii. i cine. swcctii:icr with it n Paris-Madrid Speed Contest Was a Series of Accidents. TRAVELED 62 MILES AN HOUR. in the yard. Martini" ine numiier ol (lays ,,,.nr,i,1f,r,.llv,i,,1K the sheep can be more easily aecnm-l i,. . : .. ,, . ' moduted out of doors will -astonish ; 1""" Sam fie K'lllt, enoui-t for triu.'. frtt hv m.ul. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Kondout.N. Y. lir. Hild Ki'mirdr'n Maitlr Kji SuU, f,,r aii j alm-atca or InllammalluuK of I he R.i f ,iiii mA i j r i v x ; ii I-Kcndlna the Vaeallou Idea. FEED HACK FOH SHEEP. 1 lios who like to prognosticate in a slieerful line are saying that the "win' ter vavatiou will in not su nia'iy cars come to lie an itisfution as universally recognized ts is the recreative period set down on the calendar as scan. liable any time between the first of June ami the lust nf Keptcmht r. Of course, winter trip- many fanners, and especially those ping is j et confined to a comparatively who are feeding u few more sheep mall class, but that is pca,ectly nut- thou they huve accommodations for. j ural, ay the Boston Transcript; The sheep ruck shown ia the cut is time was when summer wutideringi ono we made three or four years were indulged ft, bv but a small pro- figo for feeding ronghnge to our , vn-lnn f . . whi, breeding ewe. Mill we have plen- ,.s ..,.-.. , ,' ., ' . i i i every mil' know, there in hard y ty of baru room aud can easily nc-' , , ,..-.. j commodate threo time, our present lU'1'" ,hr"llfe'1' bi uw" flock, we like U feed out of doors!1 1 l'r '"''"" the generosity of as much as possible. Sheep, and "I'olllr, have his little fortnight of especially breeding ewes, will oh-! freedom from hot-weather cares, tain more exercise whsvu fed iu this! Through these same agencies, then, way than in any other. The rack is' our cheerful philosopher is prophe en feet long ami two and one-half . ing there will bj-und-bv materialize feet wide. Cut four corner posts out forprettv ncarlv all the midwinter op of two by four stuff, three feet six vrUiuU. u ,liuf ,, ,nvite le nches long. Ihe posts ar the, set ith ir,lll(,ull.ei, ,, ,,.,.;, ef. two and one-half feet apart and a , ,, .. two by four spiked across on the in. ! f,t 1 "'"I'e communit .es that cherish side, IS inches from the ground. For . 'l us to ,ue ''rent lung places side pieces, six-inch boards should be! ,!iliel1 ia "'"ier. Very slowly will it used. The distance allowed each ( con'e about that lodges ia southern sheep is 14 inches from center to een- pines and cottages on beaches at the ter, or ten inches in the xdejjr be; ;oiit hJhiiiine, as much a regular thins; tween slats. For upright pieces oSr is of modest purses as are the sides four-inch strips were used. ' siiTl bacVrets at the north, but that On the inside, us plainly shown in , s.tehYsiate of thini-s is on the wav it cut, four-inch strips were nailed, to keep the hay from being pulled out. These strips are about five inches longer than the outside slats, giving n slight incline towards the center. To help keep the hay from brimr set ins tlie most inveterate pessimist must uiimit in his s her moments. The southern states are sure to become "popular" as winter vacation states, even us some northern hunting pulled out, and for bracing the rack, gi'"'iniia arc in the summer and early these slats are very essential in the construction of a rack of this kind. The general construction of the rack is crude. It was built of picked up pieces of boards. When we built the rack we did not just know which design would be the most satisfac tory and for this reason did not take, any extra pains to make it fancy. We have used the rack for three or four years, along with two other design of racks for outdoor feeding purposes, and can say for economy and for kecpin out of the wool, e luiv. phased with this one. We now have iiiuler construction racks of a sim ilar design, that will, when finished, accommodate joo sheep without crowding. Leo ('. Reynolds, in Ohio Fanner. fall months. And jut tin toon as it gets hinted about that we art on the eve of this r.t w heavi n and a i.ew earth the railroads and the s! i an. boats w iil come lo the front w ith their 'vacation rates." i.n.l that will be their part to ward bringing it to pass. It is the day of the "limited" w'th them now, but they only wait a "tip" to enlarge on a "popular excursion bais" similar to that which prevails iu summer. "He is the hardest mar, to dilTer Number of Accidents Did Not Cause Great Surprise Owing to Number of Contestants Continuanceof Race Forbidden. Paris, May 2.1. Tl; first sta.;o la the Paris-Madrid auto-.ohile rcco, from Versailles to Bordeaux. 313 miles, was finished yerterday afternoon when Ixiuis Renault dashed at a furious pace into Bordeaux, having made a record run of 8 hours and 27 minuti An hour later M. fiabriel arrived wi;h a still better record of 'Wit hours seven minutes. It Is estimated from the times made that tlo"--.. aMi mo biles covered li2 miles a:ft n:r :i ilio road outside of cities. These victories, however, wt r j clouded by a series of hm i b t:t i. At least two cars were wroehol a-nl Marcel Renault, tho winin r of tin Paris-Vienna race lust year; I.otra t. Barrows, a very well known an'omo billst, aud Renault's chauffeur, wero seriously, It is belived fatally, injured, while Barrows chauffeur was killed. It appears that Mr. Barrows had tried to avoid a dog which was r issing tho track, and his monster car strin k a tree with terrific force. His chauf feur was killed outright. Barrows himself was pli ked up unconscious, but still breathing, and win taken t a hospital, where his condition was declared to be critical. His car was lashed to pieces. Moreover, a seri ous accident occurred near Angou lenie, in which tho two occupants of an automobile were seriously Injured and two spectators wero killed. The most terrible accident occurred npr Bonnoval, 19 miles from Char tres, where machine No. 213, driven, y M. Torter, was overturned at a railroad crossing and took fire. The chaffeur was caught underneath tho automobile and was burned to death, while two soldiers and a child wero killed. A chaffeur was badly injured by an accident to his motor car near Angoulemo. A woman crossing the road In the neighborhood of ABIls was run over by one of the competing care and killed. This number of accidents has not caused any great surpbo in view of the number of contestants In the race and the great speed and power of their machines. It is estimated that liiO.O' O perwns crowed Into the Versailles to witness the start of the' race. Poldlors with fixed bayonets lined the track for some distance from, V-irsailles. A bomb was exploded as a'sTgnal'to get ready, and Immediately Charles Jarrott's car drew into place. Another bomb was fired for the start, and thi n the enor mous machine shot forward amid the shouts of the thousands of spectators. The other cars followed In q:ii k suc cession. Mine. lie Gast, tln solo fe male competitor in last yc-.r's Paris Berlin raeo. was arrain tN- only wo man to participate in the present contest. Her M2hino wis docked with flowers an 1 h'-r d parfiro was the signal for a gr-ar ovation. Shi? mad.' a splendid r :n. ; is-::-..: five of her competitors be.-n,-.' reachlsa; e i alio the chafT with I havi been well minister of his positions so clca' them up with urg'iivi hardly be overthrow!,, same time the easiest with, for if he doe, in way he never sulk- . testimony like ; hi., is for. fo.- !y II Chart res. In view of th some fatal, i:i ; autotnoh'.k" rac Bordeaux. It. v. bidder, the c:-.' test on Frc;;i !, ; stage of th" rj i been run t i::.or ov-r French t. n to the Span.s It is reiK.rt is at tho i eminent has also inr'-dd to din. r j tinuance of the rai e on ntory. said oe lie stilte-i aid hacks that ca:i ma :i : j,et his own i- .-hirU." A n'i::;'.e r of :v c; h n's. : first stage of the from V rsaill-t r CctiiVej for ir.':an. e cf the con rr:tory. The s--oond . which was to havo iW. j:;, hided a rua ry fro::: It. rdeaux fr r.t:- r. 1 that the Spanish gw L n the con Spanish ter- .t ! : t ; I V I r. J llruv) I.onh of Minium. There is a much greater loss of ni trogen in stables where stock is kept than many suppose. We know that farmers who are careful to lieu their slock seldom think there is any very great loss of this valuable ele ment, bit; recent experiments show differently. From the best authority we learn that the loss of nitrogui the places of bo anil m, u iu run from the manure in stables where ning elevators. only straw is used for bedding : ; When you go to Boston. that "elevator girls" aren't c;; evator girls" in lh.stoi es-. Boston name is "lift Irli-.--Boston girls ;.nd v , n : . : : i c member .led .-!-Their in tai.ii i: ntnounts to (ill per cent., and win n peat is used, IS per cent. Dry earth used ii .fables saves about the same annum' of fertilizer as peat. The experii 'tit doesn't state what the loss is hen no bedding of any kind is used, tint it is very much more, as a matter of course. In view of this fact, it is apparent that the quickermat.ine can be curled from the stables ai d in corporated with Hie soil the greater is th A bad man. says a New Vork pr ach cr, can do an immense amount of harm by simply cluing bad things. A bad man, with bad motives, doing what seems to be good, is the most perni cious and degrading ii.'lui r.cc that I know of. I $1.0C0,C00 FIRZ IN PHILADELPHIA Big Warehouse Proved An Essy Prey to the Flames. , Philadelphia. May A f.re thit is estimated to have caused a loss ot up wards of $!." I'l.finit occurred ia tht building of the Front Street Ware housing Company, at a 19-2 1-23-23 XortU ! Front street. The building was three stories high on Front strict and five ln the rear, with two sub-cellars. Mer chandise of a general character was stored in the place. The third floor was pac'. -! solidly w ith matting, aai besides this tlicre were in the build ing attictu; ether valuable goods 1.3 '0 rolls of c;.rrK t. 5- barrels of it'.ol.tsses. light and heavy machinery of various descriptions, a carload of win's and other liq.it.ts and a carload ot s:i stones. The girl who wrote poetry before the killed herself is.i:n improv i n.er.t on e .-1111011111 of fertility secured. Kit- ,i,e K, who alwavs tills Lis sweet. I 1 11 r:" ""r"'- heart before he sh w omen c.o t In ots himself. lliiiiirs better. The S'nlt Prevents lllniillnc Mr. Simon, of Rice county, Minn., rr: says that lie lets cattle go on li is , When the w ire less telephone comes clover or rape with impunity, and no along the belated husband will have a longer hus any blouting among them, j jiue ime dodging, lie will be forced II w remedy, or preventive, rather, is to dig u llolc iu lllc Krouluj or quit the sulci wne:ie: cue? i-neiie eun gee, it 111 ; -nr. v ...in it - i ... .i x ..,.i"arln- win. jic cisect ici neiiiee iiiut caitlH would leave a clover field and go to the barnyard where they knew salt could be found, and when they did so they did not Ulout. He has since placed rock salt near or in clover or rape pastures, letting the cattle know where it is, and since that ho has had no case of bloating, though cattle have been turned into such pastures when they were wet. II says his neighbors have adopted the same plan, and with the same re sults. This is a good thing to re member and try when the time koines. The t, and was t-r of ti,, ch.irac:. I'Vt : . tlam.es. , depart . roun !::- lames house. !! : ' was .!-:ro;.. . ! E 1 Text,,-.' stixrted i:i "'. il vcr. 1 rs '. :"ht w as 1. 1 : - ;:i e'r. . . r i'st :xx jilt the e ei'. '. s. Th . h.rll- d. th-w.ir- r v. iUr. Anger manages evcr thing I ad! veu the assassinalim ef an enemy. Stulll'U Vllin l ileal 11 11 In. Yeast So you had that uiau Wit.d ffiiller to diuuer, did you? Crimsonbeak Oh, yes. "And was the turkey stuffed with chest nuts V" "Xo; but all the rest of us were." Yo&kers Statesman. Division. The trust has a iiecullar way Thai s very far from funny; A lot ot men do all the work A few ret all the money. ' Ph'l ; ' ' v . rreeii. w . ::i . of tiie I I brav.eh. , factories of this citv d.'cide,! xr.itt r. t-ike Imntinct. v - At a f-U . :; coaxnxittees .' textilo xtianu- iho atsn-.tfactu-cou.'cssioxts b made to tl.eir ei :pl. ;. t a largely attended meeting cf t'te lugraiu Car pot Weavers' Vnior. it waj devidel by almost a two-third vote of tit- 5500 men present to strike oa June 1 If the manufacturers continue to refuse their demands. This strike, it was declared, would close (5 mills la Phil adelphia, and would eSect probably L . " 1 -Waihlruitou Star. , i QW employe. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers