ur h i
II lil en-
) TOO GST C? '
WITH A LAKE BACK?
L irtmble Ita Tot Miserable.
Las! tverybody
Cm sura to anew ' ,h wonderful
F riifU tnada fc f)
Kilmer's Swamp-P.oot.
the rreat kidney, lisr
I and bladder remedy.
It la tha ereat medi-
rfc cl triumph of the filr.e
lijlf teenth ee-dury; dis
J t'i covered after years of
.j j clentiliO rsssarch by
rent kidney and blad
der special;-, and Is
jrfufly successful In pro-evy etirir.g
; kidney, bladder, uri acid trou
tsA Brljh' Disease, which is Ihe worst
of kidney rrouu i.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root b net rc-
. jl.. tfklAtf ttlf 1 '-Vl riSue Wict-
Bv(!f Of Diaiorjr iruuiro II w.,i ltj i'juiiu
..mrdv vou need. It has seen te.s'ed
l minyWays, In hospital work, in private
amonr mo iraiure3 iuj ijr iu uui-
L relief aed has proved successful In
i mide by whicn an rsaasrs oi mis paper
L-,a not alr.ady tried It, r.ay have
I e bottle sent free by mail, a. to book
ltmit about Swamp-Root and how to
l'ii H vou have kidney or bladder trouble.
In wrllm? mention reading th.s trsnarous
im inn Dao-sr iiiu r -
...o address to
.7-. di.. -B'
aiimeroiw.,u"'s
U. N. Y. The
air fifty cent and Hnm of
r i.i j j
kiijes are aoio y an jwj
j i. CHOUSE,
ATTORSKT AT LA
M:rrr,ro, pa
biftiu' entrnte,1 to hl oar'
nroniot arten'fon.
PENNSYLVANIA KAIL80A3.
Lewistown Division.
In effect Mr 21. IW.
ti.
m on
Ml')
id is
4 J.I
10 .T
Hi1
It
10 ti
MM
Ml
n
11
r. ;t
u n
u M
n
11 4J
11 U
rriTioir. I scrwa so
il W e
Snnhnr
Saltnagroa Junction 9 on 4 Ht
Sallnairreaa QM 4 11
Immr IS 4
M'1-r S 17 4
MI1tlSiir( C ' 4 IS
M 4 07
IWitvrrtnwn .17
BTO'ln S
KiNiMiM Nil' St
Mlura
Wwcr-r I W 3
Shinitl" 7Vt 3 3,
Plnlrlll i T4 SSn
.MiUnit 7 18 I3
rwtirtow(.vitn rt. I 7. j
Iwmtown Jonvtlon. 7 JO 3 Vj
ia leaves Sanbury 8 SO o m, ar
rives at Sehnssrove 5 45 p m
TesSelioauroveHtDOp. m., arrives
at fciiinhnrv ATX n m
as leave Lewktowo J'lnritlon :
l,10Hm. 1 10 n,WT m 4 lp m, T 3RJ
i.' D a. 13 4 m (or Altooaa, fluabarK and
I Wtlmiwe ni Waahlnirtna SOS m ST,
( 4 M 10 o e For PIKIlliih n1 Mn
I OS. SOff, S 27 wm 16S 1 101 95 4 1 and me
It HurHbura ( 10 D a
Wdelphia A Erie R R Division
ATI L
K0RTH2KS rSNTKAI. KACLWAT
WESTWARD,
k:a l"nre -lltugrove jiincrioa iltlly 'or
wry uii Wiisu
I a, 12 38 p m, J IK p m. Sunday J a a a.
01.
imtur BniIilo,ll4 a m cor Erie and Can-
raa
n Tor Bellelunte Erie ami ('anamlaliriia
n tor Luoa Havan. Tvrone aiM Mm iVwi.
d im Mr BurT.llO. I 13 p in lor Heilelmtl
rvrona um canacilnlicli
a lur ki'Dovo and Eluura
iur Wllllaiaaport
lf IS r i m tor Buffalo via En.pnnum.
Elur tne, j iu a m lor cna iaa (,aaa-
ki iMpa tor A ..
a for Lock Hirea anil
htrt
la. b a m J 06 and 5 a p ta tor Wllkos-
a. W iu in, t "0 p m, J IS p m lor aliauiv-
kij ita tor Wtlkmbura
rtaiuf :sva SalliUKmva JaoctluD
in, J a : arrmnir itt KailMl.'Ipi'.la
a Snlliaia Buuiuura i U p m
matua 4'. ' ii
'jM luiiy rriin at PhilaUelpbia
: m Y ir JDta, Uaitiiuura t -&u u.
f tgtuu ID ') p iu.
,i m, u 1 1 1 y mvin at fDliadsipbia
a, .ia T'ira .13 a in, ttainmura 1 a) m
ni)(iuii J Ju a a:
I'rn'iis 11 h) laara Sunburr :
a liuly irrlviiiK t Philatlilhia)Si c
hwraTas a a W moiohuju 0 U) a m 9ia
mu ilk It arnvinir at PtillulalDhU tw
INex uia'9t a iu, I0 3e ,-uuan Uuiii-
; JU iu, rtusulhifiuu M a m Uiitluiure
f WftMllliKtUll 1 16 p m.
k u wtii iiuvs rrltnr St PtilltulHlpUis
U la. Nuw Vuikimun. Hxltliiui m in u n
I MUiUKluU I 1 p lit
rib a.va arrivlDtc at Khildlpbi
. N V')t S JU u IB. Hiutiluora luua
Mutut 7 IS pot
4ui,arriviDVU PUHa.lUlila T ft pru
wk 10 ii D iu. Biiltlmorsr U u tu. WanU-
film
kW4.Nt!uubury at ." ui and 5 10
P uii if tutrnaburK, ltnlUli.Qia ud
I. H. WUUll, Ucu'l Km -W.ul
ATl'KKUl ItV Uati'l Uuf,
1 rr
.a
Y .S Bk ,V
. MISCREANTS WRtC-w.TROVL .
king4 Osrwn Bmbnknint Near v '
heskarraw On Killed. 11 Injured.
Wllkesbarre, Pa., 8ipt. 7. One o
tba lance trolley can on tha Vv'llkM
barre an J Harvey 's Ik railror d, r- '
turnlns; frvm thf Iak, wm wrerk.V tr.
a mount si ti nr;e five miles from thU
city and flimed down a 3iVfoot em
bankment, killlris; one passenger an 1
Injuring II others. The wreck was
Canscd by a stono helns; plved on tha
track at a sharp curve by some un
known mlscrcniit, who so far has made
irxid his esrspe.
The forward end of the car rental
In a crc-k bplow, and the passengers
were InJ-.ircd by Jnmplns; out of the
car when it wont over the embank
ment. Mrs. Mifha'! Wolfe, who was killed,
was thrown out of the car, falling: on
her head, and her deatli was almost In
stantaneous. The mntorman and con
ductor escaped with a few alight
bruises. Detectives were hurried to
the scene whorf the accident took
rupee, and efforts are Imlns; made to
locate the p'-rjr-trators of the flendWh
!cd.
The dead: Mrs. Michael Wolfe, of
Luzerne rorouh.
The Injured are: William Epit!n,
Rersnton. seriously Injured on side;
Frank Rouall, Wilkesharra, scalp
wound, arm and le seriously Injured,
back Injured, Thomas Haley, Old
Korir,e, p., cut on head.
The following were slightly Injured,
bruised and suffering from shock:
Morris Epstein, Scranfon; W. B.
Pou-f. Wllkesharre; Kred. .fatthews.
Scranton; C. K. Moore, Wllkesharre;
J. R. f.lttlrt. Wllkesharre; Mrs. J. R.
' 'illiams, Westmoor, Pa.; Mrs. .. V.
f :-"dhome, Annapolis, Md.; John Ry.
nol Is, Towanda.
TO MAKE ANOTHER
DASH FOR POLE
Preslrlent Approves jave of Absorra
far Commander R. . Peary.
1 LfICX)L.
1
PROFITS AST) BREEDS.
I --.n In the fnlvrautionnl rrla tor rter Dlaeaaalna a SaMeet That
fi'mh an, iai:4 b.Mra af Tereaalal fa terra ta
tram Rit. raltrf Ralaera.
I
EXPEDITION LEAVES IM APRIL
BISHOP CLARK 19 DE4)0
Presiding Bishep of Episcopal Church
Passes AVray.
New,, -t. R. I . Sept. 8. Right Rev.
Thomas 'arch f:iark, bishop of Rhodfl
Island, an ! by virtue of his seniority
presiding bishop of the. Episcopal
church In il.is country, a well as the
oldest bishop in tno Anglican com
munion, if not in r:m world, died suit
denly at his home in Mlddletown.
Bishop Clark v ' nrn In Nwwbury
port, Mass., .1 il v 4, H12. H gral
uated at Tale in ltl and studied
theology at. P:,w'pu,n until 1335,
when on completing hm course he re
ceived a license t.) preach by the pres.
bytery of bis narlv pin, H. whs
made deacon of Grace Church In Bos
ton In 1831 and advanced to the prst
hood in November of that yar. He
officiated at Grace Church until 184.1,
when he left for Philadelphia, where
h waa rector of St Andrew s Church
until 1347. Ha then returnml t Bos
ton as assistant rector In T.-'nity
Church, and Anally became rector n
the C. nrch of Christ at ITartfo d,
Conn.' lie remained there- from 18"
nnttl 1S54, when he- waa consecrated
bishop of Rhode Island.
In 130S he gave up the active dutiea
of hia diocese to Rev. W. M. McVicker.
who dot becomes bishop of Rhode
Island. Bishop Clark became the pre
siding bishop of the Episcopal church
in this country in 1899. j
CARDINAL GI3SON3 COMING SACK
Preparations Being Made In Salti
more For Public Reception.
Ealt'.more, Md.. Sept Cardinal
Gibbons has written to the priests of
the cathedral, stating that he ill sail
from Havre, France, for N'ew Ynrlj
on September 11 or the day following,
and that he will probably arrive in
Baltimore on September 20. it is not
known upon which vessel the car
dinal has engaged passage. He ia at
present in Switzerland.
Preparations are being made by the
Catholic Benevolent Legion, of which
the cardinal was one of the founders. '
and by other Catholic societies in Bal
timore jo give his eminence a public
reception upon his arrival in this city.
REV3VO
, REST0KW vrfALm
SK a.1
weii ivjair 1
of Me.
I , J -iuuianf. Cuu iicu all ,i.li lail
Ma.Uiu,a ua. i,t n4iuiswU.iuiJu4
n-U tLl'UYut- IV. i. . . . k
1. 1 v,i "ivium i'f iwim
f'i'.Uj. uiKkw.vi, Nuiiliy hiu.jkt.tu,
rr.Mliu- Vviu. r. Wa.llw DuvoKa. uU
r", aU-a. iuu r . kMtaul iuauvi.Usiu,
iT; ,IWIWi ik.j,t ..aoivaaui lUMiiiJiatd. ll
r "-Mbit U:Uuj ft. ttwwt ol dna.j.t'i.1
Lt IV ", tui,1 1 dowd UillUar, Inina.
r' Pluk nlo iilw iiKw..ai.J
I Ux Wa .il ...... 1. .. 1... .,, ..
tUUUl,'4,'n" lal""a Uviini Uh:VlV.iw
" lW W oittl! Iu vt iKa4. Il WaA
rCy UktCA Lt ' a. 11.1.....
lr'KlUHqn MUG UK
Tree Owellera Lose Use of Legs.
London. Sept. 7. A. Melbourne dis
patch to the Daily Chronicle says the
administrator of British New Guinea 1
reports the discovery of an extraor-j
Uinary tnbe of marshland dwellers in
the Island of Papua. Owing to the,
swampy ground and tangled tropical
undergrowth walking and canoeing are
almoBt impossible. The native dwell-'
Ins are. built In trees, and as a re-1
suit of 'he conditions the natives are
gradual!y losing the use of their lower j
limbs and are uuable to walk ou hard :
Kruuud without their feet bleeding. '
Their Ixxiiea have developed enor- j
mously. while their legs and thighs;
have Ix'o nie taruprieU. In tlgere. and 1
carrias" Uuy are apelike.
Three K":ed Irt Plgnt at Campmeeting
5jtiuuu ', Ky., Sept. S. Three men
wi'iv lui .1! Mini sfvernl wounded in a
buule n: !ui'h ntK-s and revolvers
Here us-.'. M ti campm. eims at Mount
Viiinrv, i"ulakl coumy, 12 mile east
n( this 1'1'ii'n. Scrvicert were In pro
ms. w.uu William Hultou, a con-,
Diablo, tr.'emi'ied to anenl two lnen 1
iuii.el K Hiiioud. tlslu followed, in
which I'ieii. ihou;li wouuUed, killed
tu(h thi- KiciiiuoiiiW uul whs himself
kult'vl Ci.iuuil'u liarrisou. Sov
ci.il ..i-': .n were weuiiiled by stray
t.heis. O: 's sc.i.elntig lor Gar-
1 IKs-tl. ,
Pvatmaatt. 'a Urn.okul Mail Him III.
Kiuuti:ih, Msss.. Scpi. wtuu the
UK'4kt K.'.-.leilkl i'. li.'d It Wit lOUIld
that l'oHiiuutiier M. WiiiM I taker wi j
Uot at lua pual. luul suliKcueut Iu- :
(uliy dekelopoU t!o lal thni he had
Hot iul Seen reiuovwd eu iteeounl o
.n allvb'd siortHa;o 1 $mo, but that
the auddvu aetlou of rue oC the dc '
imitiueul hupvvtv-ia hud brought on a
luu!tie ..liuKo, boiidaiuea are
tvovv tu elmi'tio 'i !k otheo, while
liakvi' Ue vt hl how iu a cilvkul
cwiJUk'U. j
Washington. Sept. 7. tomran'Ier
Robert E. Peary. L S. N., the Arctic
explore, will make ayiother dasii for
the north pole. Leave of absence for
three years has been granted him,
with the permission of the president.
In his letter of application for leave
of absence Commander Peary briefly
outlined his plan of action In a
suitable ship built In one of our best
shipyards, strengthened to th mnxi
mnm degree and fitted with American
engines, Commander Peary hopes :
start with his expedition alwut the 1st
of April.
In his letter of application to Act
Ing Secretary of the Snvy f.-irlin
for leave of absence, Commander
Peary says:
"I should e-rpecf to accomplish the
dls'ance to the pole and return in
about luo dayi, or a little mor-. an
average travel of about lo miles a
day. Returning. I should break fh
ship out late In the season and return
home.
"If Ice conditions the first year wre
such as to prevent reaching the north
ern shore of. Grant Land. I should
winter as far north as practicable and
force the ship to the desired location
the following year In this event the
expedition would he gone two years "
Distinctive features of Commander
Peary's plan are the use of individual
sledges with comparatively light
loads, drawn by dogs, and the adop
tion of Eskimo methods and costume.
Acting Secretary of the Navy riar
l!ng says In his letter to Commander
Peary granting leave of absence:
"The attainment of the pole should
ha your main ohject. Nothing short
will suffice The rllscorery of M10 poles
la all that remains to. complete the mat)
of the world.
"If It is claimed that the enterprise
Is fraught with danger and pr'vit!. o
the answer is that geographical 1ls
covery In all ages has bepn purchased
at the price of heroic courage and
noble sacrifice. Our national pride is
Involved in the undertaking, and this
department experts that you shall w
eompllsh your purpose "
In an Interview Commander P.ary
said that the expedition would 'ie
made under the auspices of the Peary
Arctic Club of New Tork. of which
Morrla K. Jestip is president The
club will finance the expedition to the
"Ttent of H.10,000, which is $50,000
more than the coat of the last trip.
Sewtd Up Man's Heart.
Chicago, Sept. 8. An operation on
tha heart of Matthew Plowman, who
waa stabbed fn a fight with James Cor
meet Saturday, may save the man's
life. At the Mprcy hospital, where h
waa taken, physicians took out his
heart and sewed it up. Then oxygen
waa administered cnntlnuouslv. and It
la said he has a possible chance for
recovery. Piowmin waa stabbed with
a bread knife in the left breast The
wound almost out his neart .n two.
Seven 3odies Washed Ashore.
Port Jefferson. !.. .-?epr. v -ven
bodies have been washed ashor" ie
twpen Port ..'.-iTerson and Wining
River. It is supposed 'hat 'hey ire
those of dailu.-3 fio were lost, from
a schooner that ap.sizcd in llie atora
of August 25.
People who say unixtn.l i.-.d tittlcu
rhlngs .-an be .1ned for :t. The maics-
traie of a Bmoktyn
court ."as d
that a atajaaj
said another was an old maid and '
ing for a man waa guilty of disorderly
conduct. Whatever of truth 'here may
have been in the statement is vitiated
by the malevolence of its promulgation.
Plain enunciation of facts becomes dis
orderly conduct when intended to
wound. All truth ia not acceptable. It
ia a great pleasure to behold the courts
suppressing persons who "say what
they think." There never haa existed
a solid excuse for the audible expres
sion of ail cerebration. The St. Louis
Globe-Democrat observes that there
are some helpless creatures who think
out loud: thoughts, being more or less
uncontrollable, are very often in no
guise for public presentation. Some are
imps and some are angels and it is wis
dom to strangle the imps an quickly as
they are born. The man who makes a
virtue of saying "what he thinks'' is a
social enemy; he so often appears to be
thinking something disagreeable. If
oue must say what he thinks, why not
think pleasant things, even at the risk
of being rial? The Brooklyn, judge 3
Idea of the comprehensiveness of ju
risprudence might include ail forms of
backbiting. It would suddenly reduce
the conversation in some circles to
"yea, yea," and "nay, nay;" wherein it
might be a great blessing. Those who
complain o the baseball and hore
rttviug conversationalist have perhaps
never considered their superiority to
the creatures who discourse solely about
iveoyl. liasebaii and horse racing is on
a higher plane than personal gossip.
Free soeech is no greater boou than the
freedom of silence. It is a privilege to
be allowed to keep still .that too few
nVP'eeiaie and the courts should guar
antee us iu that privilege more ef
(vvtually. The beaullea of muteness
cau be the more sirlktugiy exhibited by
a few Hell distributed tints like that of
the Urookiyu court.
TUB T.KfWiJC TEXT
(. fvt. I
1 ForiKmiirli ihi as f-hr.! h i'h 'ifr-rd
for - a n rah arm ctnra . '. .ik'-vr .-
with ir.- ncr. mind, for re ti n- r-irh if
f'rat4 In flaf. hath c-."1 trim n .
J That h- no longer should .tve ih raat
of his lima In th nh to the iirna of man,
but to :r r... of Go 1
3 Ffr it '.m int of rmr i!f' rrn .'iffi'-a
us to ha v- ronKht t r.c vr ' i r :.' is
whan w 1 k- 1 in :a. l-w.-,r. -n ,
truer -.f ,n. . rr-v-'.!,ni- 1. in-,ii.-' 1. it,. I
Bhf.ffl n;iit i '.o'.-i' r..--.
4 Wre r:n tn-'y tr.lnk it ''rr:r t. i- ,
run no w i-1- : r m : t m . - .
..t. ik s . i-i; .it
i Wi n .: i . iv. i;. . ) ' ! v ,
N r.-c.iy : . iti. -i j - k ! : .
For. f..r t. i , I-. 1.. . .
;.r Art1 1 h m.. ;.i 1 :: t. r i 1 r- . . :
ny rc .' : . :.!. tr - 1
I ft !. . tCJ' . V ..' '.! l .T'V
-l.'.rlt
; Hut tr . ivl i.f :: - tr .
. ihr-'t'ir m
1 And Ulirve A
nitri' irri"nir
j h :i I ( :n
rfrudglrg
i At .'V rv rr in
. ven ti rrima'.-r -h.- .i
..a ifocl irla ,f tr.'
i cid.
il if uny man nk
'hanr'-'a f.e.'t ,f in
:11m do I' i .f 'I" .ili''.'
:hst rO't in .ii! h;nn :niv
ihroiigh J --ia i'lir 10 .a' cm
.md ilominton 'or v-r .ind . v- r Am-n
OOl.nira; TRT-B. not rfrnnlr with
wine, aaberaln la fira... Kph. SilM.
(ttlTI.I V"I c..' J. HI!'-.' UK !: 'T . 1 . V
I The best wav to enloT keentna fowls
is to have a a: ail I'arailt in which to in
sert all the ric.MpM and ey res. It ,s
an excellent 11 de of arn!n hat ran
b done and .icw to economlz" A lame
profit can b- made with a ve'-y small
whll th receipts may
the (Vimi.arative profits
-sior -rill he Murprising.
y.-iemr' ,t .-cicio'irrrs
rial that w.id .'her
":r:i. ."hi'c .1 noma mar
.. Ic.Titr c'i- ira
lock- that
T"' ' " lar;c
OII C:;.!'al
A snn'l ft'.'
much vaaci
Is
IMPORTANCE OP SPEED!
A GREAT FACTOR IV EVERY DAT
LIFE.
In tTiesa days of ranM proarree, ona of
tie most, important far,. ,n tin-inesa
and science ; in tranapc.rta'ton ; inipc.rta
and in fact almost evMry.hitisr is KpecJ.
fpeed is h1"o an imja-.rtant factor In
the cnraive jaiwi-rs of medicine, snrl it
has been ;rov.n l.y an avalanche of tea
timcTiiala, that the gTentcaf p-medy for
eja'cd and rat.td-fv in pdievin- ,inl enr
irsr di--aes .,f -he k: tic:. - and Madder,
blca-rfl. !iv.-r rheumn'wT'i .Iy;;aii.t arnl
chrotiic .i 'it:;,ii,:.in . l',' i Wl I
KKNVEbYS K.W'.Rn K i;KMKfY
pc.
..1
'Vie rn
Vhcr , a
"umifirr
"itt,
'If ;C,M'.'.',.Ci
i, . .v"
' -oek U-:
somuchT''
.1 mall :!
ho ' rl '
l'
i'r
rd ; may tie
,nu,rad ' f
-o'd as -te'h
f-
and
1
'. anu vr.ir
: h i r if
iiir--. -n
u 'r!.-
'TV tO ,1
ah
h nt .j
nav..
I .r
,f 'r-
1 riant ;
man:
.-1 -r-r t
to .irn' h.
o I r i. ...
al Mm .rik a
mtn inici'. .
-"!rt! . J' .! !
rfc.r t" i
Haidrg i't r'.,' :n'ft ! 1 .-t . l
Uelng r.-rvn' :n .c.v I I'..' 1 ;
Art Ing aa goc .1 tw r1a ; '..i (.( ,1
TIJSK- Soi.tx.a. 'I o .- A 1.
fLAi'U- K.inna
XuTKH ANDl'OMM K ST
This important jmrt .if the cwT"K'a
ment was protialdy Jvr'.ttHn tiv .-llinrin
Peter, near the close of his eventful life
It is a hopeful letter of rhr'stian com
fort, wrt'ten to lioth Jewish and ntile
leltevers in the provinces of Asia Minor,
who apparently were suffering persecu
tion for 'heir faith It was probably
written at Home i Hastings' Hil.le dic
tionary!, 'he name Hahylon in .".ill
prohalily referring :o 'hat city It :s
very llhely -hat P-er had come 'ol..me
to visit Paul in his imprisonment and.
as tftlvancs iSliasi vas join? sla
Minor as. Paul's delegate. :he other
apostle -oc.k advantage ,if :lie uppor
'unity -o end hia T'-etlngs and tvicr
aglng exhnr'ations 'o -he flirl-oians
there who were in 'rouble The .enor
does nor. discuss !i.ctr!nes :mr a
of practical advice for .-vrvdav life
The theme of the ietter .a 'ihe 'rue
Christian in suffering."
"Arm ye onroelves also vth :he
ma mind:" The :wsr protection n
the world against sin and temptation,
suffering and despair, is a mind like
Christ's serene, patient and unselfish.
"He that hath suffered:" Suffering often
ircm'ir f
rr, T'.'C-' ;f,:rrt ,c .-c :'' f
-:ome pur"-tircd vaa'cty .a uocct i...
l.clng 'o cxret in .1!' 'ho rrcjui'-.'rnrn' - '
the s-'.c.t r"nf'dr',n rnal-'o ;.cj r 'rr
fev'q and cilri( ;lr;d 'hat 1 ;,."t
fa..r 'if -v,c t. .v1:!..!! h'c:ld
Ol'r'cio'.-cit JriTYia i-''1cds an -01 d '"'-'
c'oae conlnrmer' r-'MiriOt .nic'" is
't.cy hftvo licrn '.r-a c,,r ; h ,)--,r
The Urahmas and cMfq rrav ia ;nr
fioned as pxaii;.'.' I'irv 'a''rt .i-.''
v'nirs and heavv lir,i,. h t 1 r . a '" - -
a low fence and ir r.n-.-Ti'cd n 1 Gi
rted area of irround 1 f he act ;
wMeh delight :n foa-irtng .v'i .
horns and ohcr imi'l fo'v'a tr o
icrted. they JV'i! Oi"li;jl 'n . rri'ie
.-. nr- ripoor'unl'v and f iev fall Hc
heenme ,irnntaTitef! 'in'i-in ic
IvMv at vork .n .rme manner Tv.ev
must he fed -o as r woaV dliivent'v '.
a'l 'hev -eneive f net o insnaeed ,vie
'ic"in to ;eii -'eatl ern 'rom '-ach ith"
and 'earn "'her -. Ices whtch render fon-'j
itnaervlceabie md inprc.etati'e in-ri
results ire aaalned 'rom I'r.'a .eit -n
conflnemeTit nut :i i-nuld ' a 'vn'l ' o T-n -tder
'he 'ir.-acla and endeavor o'.c.'ei f
one that !! adapt ;taf to drenm
.tances - f-'ar-n and :-"roci.e
TEXAS POULTRY HOUSE.
O'.lffnM ef iMiib tfere H1ntrnfer1
CnntlHci. It c.ni .nl.nf nnti I tm
plefe in linear lletall
The -a .-.l ,
for ..sra--e V V,,
1" n. a jo r i'.id tJ ' . ,.
with ' he . .hcr :i' i'-; v
ia-dy . on' ri'her ' 1
j.'d c. .n--'."'- - '..
if y cir .a. it
a'er ., ''1 !!:iv !',. ". '
and ,ct .' .-.in, 1 r -l
-I'ot. ..- ; U '.' 'f
a fr."jii. "' .
Illllt ttel c i!d'- t .
;H"-'e,'.' ,..: .'' - ,
ir,ir.,. ..j.,..- r. .
iir;-t r !' c -
in - ,r ' v - : ' w
d-vverv
.' "'.-ra
the
:t I'-.ritl
-n'ta
" ' ; r ne,
t ,'!a
r-tpedv.
, ' ' i',. ---
The .i-l . V
i !--'
ld ' l-e .
... . ,.. .. ,
' 1- '
,1 '
Vw ,0 Ten S'a
tl-. T,.,!lrtn. ' k'i,. 5-
.t a...
She rr nro
"'I'dn'' re , ,'..,.,. tmt
e,rtr.lTig " 'al ' -'-:e 'V- -a""' r
o -wis .0 t-a : .-- ; ' .a
" ':' Vr. l-f.-, - . , :,. , o'-c-n
'here' "
' " ' -11 .C-".- rv n-f,"
Vonker 'tatfT'ji"
RcVAR0
We have
.on v c-nlent . 1
has 'xtllt and
een ..skd for 1 -,lan 'or
e'l ! ' ?' it'Mse ', e
ised ' wo ftcr-ordlni; I 1 'ha
plan illustrated ,n 'he tcromoanvlnir
draw'ng an.1 .-r.nsldera 'hen as .-on-in!..'..
and convenient as an e c.itnod Tve
building is '.1 iv 'eet eight feet '.leh
in front and -It feet Ht 1 ark. As u':i
-.een. 'he l,lther --nd s ' tien This n-m
done to how 'he infer'or arraneemert
Attached it -his onen -nd ;s an -xten-,uon
of four feet, -enarafed from thenart
?hown by a iattieed partition as a stor
age room for feed ooenlng into the main
acta like a purifying lire, consuming the 1 part of the house In the cut D P. Is 'he
Fraa Spea-rti and
Frea Silrnre.
droaa of selftshneae and sin In a human I dropping board.
life "Revelling'" The Greak word
refers especially to village merrymak
ings, with which were associated the
unrestrained immoralities of heathen
festivals. "The ame excess of riot:"
The difficulty of living a pure rhrlnflan
life :n the midst of -airh vile mirround
inirs -nust have 'teen much irreater han
o-'iay. Yet ,n many iuarters wtna-oib-Mr.gs.
reveling and aroiiHlr.tis are stlil
;ioiular. and we need n i.e reminded
hat such customs are utterly out of har
nenv with '-he :nr..i of Christ" and . an
r.ot e indulged n wifhnut -er iiMom
eiiuences, '.V.. ...itlce 'bar .ndaiji-nce
n strong -inn ends i !.e wnoie ;st
f vices meniloned .;ere. !! .3 the moth
er if crimes and ;he 'ireerter if Ices.
lecirce Dana noarc man iiolnt 'dly sara:
" s ilunyan's Pilimm a represented :n
'lie -arlier portion of ois journey as al
ways carrying upon his hack hmre
huciile of sins, .-o -acii 'raveier in he
drtir.iiard's broad mart to death ;s ; ear
iaai a bundle f voes. Among
'hem are losses ,if ime.of talent. of inir
ity. of a lass conscience, of self-rc spect.
of honor, at reliirion. of the soul. The
saloon darkens :he family, obstructs
business, arrests Industry, impedes
progresa. deranges plans, estranges
partners, undermines houses, lowers
personal standing, debauches polititis.
It is the nurse of ;xditlcal dictators and
lobbytsta."
The true substitute for the ml allure
menta of the saloon Is cordial nood
feilowship amons Christian people
"being fervent In veair love among your
selves, and using hospitality." When
good people earnestly i-ompete with the
saloon in offering hospitality on a broad,
democratic basis, then the evil institu
tion will he doomed. It thrives to-day
lees on the base appetites of men ihan
on the hurcn craving for cumraiicshin.
good-fellowship.
Meanwhl" let us he thankful that
more and v ore 'he drinking nan is
netting to lie "the man for whom the
world, haa no mom: " that men who
drink are being forced out of 'm;iioy
raent, because all railroads and reat
- inches wide. ur- t
I
who ommtr at oitro.
?o ".mfcr-n'- iicrra''d ' 3q ' . o.-f-.j
Jtavo't i-"r--'-)tinn r- -i r.a
f ."'--nile 'V"aknea t'- 'n-i.... - . '.m-r
nf iV -jH ,nd ! e'err-'. -t ; i- rV- ..o
a'atrd' t 1 'nr-' -. - t-r"--:'" r-r-rrr
the '.-"r-t -,.ea f '!' .. it-,. n j
.leSilO-.tin'r ..'mr-i. . '- - ' o-f.'
I'ltlv vir-'irtp'' m .7,...-.. . : lT(, . -
Th ' r ,ne -ise f --i;rn -vnirh
i;e ' Tn'-- '--l-e
; r .ts'., V T ov- "" " "Tr'."- T-1-.
c - ''.Hon ' 'n-vls o-i- ... .rd
onlr "Ti-Hi. - ''ft" u........77 ,1-.
mnn for-ns ' --iki.. .,.i-'-f..; f .-irh
r.oait! "fl v -.-i r-r.. . , .,0
in-r-.nt :s - - - .c-t-
landing ' 'r'-l.e,v m '-'".- v
Undrrnlnrd -,rc-Tlr' r-i - if v"., -r.. fl
rrmrdr .ffv ii, -,!- - .Ci
m ;-ffil :ii"'- . f 'lie ' -rae
t" c.je irv.v- .o,..
fair :ind -ra.cnahle -m1
we -.jil -,j .--.re ,o -i
tlie "-a . f -vnTnan's -c
l arked a och a -m-V- k",ianntee
no other -rieC'cine for -vov.n'. -..'.a iri
eaed f '".-.e .:nrara!le!ed rurattre -,rotv
f erfiea that would war--ant its nrtMfactnres
in making och an offer to other ri-medT
h.ta a-7v a. -aerrr r f iaiit nf wh-rh tf Kaje
anch a remarkable onVr
riierrfore innrt on haaai-g Dr Pierre's
FavTife Vrt ai rlntion and "arn aonr back
rn ,nt :n-cr,i-'r.(oi :.-V--- rrould
inadt o'Tr ; nted-tyerce ' v -.t..-iir to
t sf nnn '1 -o - -.- r ;b,T.j-e
un.icr .-.e ,ri 'nt : '1 s-ood "
!::-'-t 1 -iT ' :e . .. . ..
r-enrd"t .'..U't r 1 .-'-':: : :r md
"".'t - --ICked ' "-..v-e -. . ,r!(.lt
Jii : ' ;fr irrii.T -:re v
n iea ot . .'.' r
: .'-a 'i irv
i i... i. ,.. t
it '--i'rrr-',
-.e-IC-ne ' r
' i- ti'merta :
loCl'l
v .1
-.-l.-.'
- - i 1- s- S -.
I :-am
" ihlr-i
. -e 1
-1- -old
' ' U1V
imns.
v-ted
rondrncr
mounted at .
'hree-mca -ler-n.
inwh and "lgr.t :i
rc.wdliig. iac
. k .arf.t'.on f
,ns 'he ;ouse r.t.
one 'or "oostnig
feet r.e ' ;r
ant f ;v r.c-.es v a
vh -us ".e r-.r-.s
icr.es apart rev.r.t
t ' .1e .rerun.: ' car.;
vt -.eT.'.'.g. -enara:--i-o
-.rr.rarmer.ts
in.: avir.s v '
w.i hens 4 hv
ilets .-urc
The r.rst hoxes rnarxeti ,' . crnnieroiv f ;;
'he -pace inder '.ie .rfrpir.s nun:.
When a hen is none av:r.g anc. .vanis to
sit. ..T.'e her '.ie - ires and ; usn the t'ox
haci: inti! it p!5 :".tn 'he sitf.r.i . "tr.
.lartment -She :. 'hnn 'cnflnrc ancat1
from .atraaion .-.y 'trir fowa.
The 'Ut snows -r.e neyt 'ox "h':
pushed '.aoa. ""his f.ouse anoui.i imr
south, and 'h :-nn: -nie .-non..!
closed with four-inch tr:ps throe ir.cties
apart and have a door opening into th-
house and -mail door opening '.".en.-e
into 'he f ietirnom. "he r.onh side and
-nds .'.re boar-ind -.:p and the joints . 'jv
.red with, fotir-inch strips. Parm use
Ranch.
V. il. ill'TI.f R. 1'n.i.rn lor
413 Market i.. r1arn-hurrr Pa..
i.incite .e ... il. I rv.t ; ..tnunal
V ".ileal lor 111 ImiiK' a,
Rooms. 25 and 50c. jooU eaU. 25c
noil .--. moioiiati. .ns.
it
IT PAYS
o nl .-rti-e in .1 . .. :iiii 'ip
' e.::i:.- cwsjiimer. -r result
The POST.
I'ooltry Xee.leti m Knrma.
The more ponitrt nn a tarm the fewer
insecis and sribs. ii were uoi for t.;..'
fowls worms wou.d ' me tneiuace. No
one lias an . lea -1' v ;:iaa" 1 tie nen wii!
,-ousume ia a :ay. if '.',. ns wcr j net shut
out of 'he warden so rigidly at 1 er-a.n
times of 'he : car. 1. re wou.d ' e more
curraata and -.ooseuerrtea. Lhiehs an
C. RLTTER. . Da.
Physician and urcon.
Port Treorton. ia.
Offers his Professional Services ta
the Public. VII Calls Promptly Attended.
corporations, and many private employ- 'soon rid a caob.i..e , aich of worms
:i
era who hire men lor positions of re- j tobacco fields ia he south as high :is
sponsibillty and trust, will not risk f!'W) turkeys have 1 een seen in one field
their money, their property, and human 1 cleaning out ho ' oniu-.-o worms. The
lives aa well, with men whose nerves ar j l.eaorns and other tfe 1 -i.Kiieii breeds
unsteadled. whi.se . vis are :j, ar"d ami ; o'ep trees eiean -runs us far us ihey
braina befogged by alcoholic drink. The 1 can reach or "imp. The poultry are
most effective 01 ail temperance legisla- v.eil worth their Ueep m this capac; ;
tion ia this rigid prohibition which is j aione Midland Farmer.
rapidly becoming the law of our strenu-
a .... .
S ..u::".::tfi , .;.r ".:s 1
-:-:.:!s.-. - (
a
aa tawenaaMI
ous, modern business life.
PR ACTIO At SrOJGESTIONS.
If one is "armed with the mind of
Christ it will make but little difference
what men say about him.
If one Is armed with the mind of
Christ his heart will be filled with love
! for the burdened.
If one la armed with the mind of
Christ he will be courageous In meeting
evil.
Clipping l ha Queen a M inn.
Some beekeepers practice clipping one
wing of their queens. This is done by
holding the queen by the thorax between
t he : iiumb and finger and cutting a part
of one of her wings. Be careful to avoid
cutting the frame work of the wing.
The reason for clipping queens is to pre
vent them from going with the bees at
swarming time. When a awarm iaaues,
the queen will be found hopping about
la front of the lliye. She can then be
picked up and caged. A new hive is
The only work that lasts is that which. plaued oa oli- stand and the queen
cornea first la our lives, Aa soon aa our. is allowed to run ia with, tat returning
pleaaura begin to rule ua we begin ta beaa, FV, C Hermaa la CTange Judd
M
aTWrT3rTETT :;i-T '-7
an, at, or; Ttoaaf J'M ,
rri'rri-Tifcw'ii tu' tnr.
rrvw iit rv r i
N . . i I :vw il -kMi i
tall? i;ut T
IMtkNAriO.NAL
ILK CO..
.MnJcn. Conn.