-i t ! ; toa$a& Bare Kidney Trouble and Pon't Know It How To Find Out. nil i bottle or common rlass with vour nter nd let It Stand twenty-four hours; a Kuimcni or set tling indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain In the back is also fcnvineine proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. wuai to so. There Is Obmfort In th; knowledre so often expressed, that Dr. K.lmcr's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every r.sh in curing rheumatism, r.i:.i in the tick, kidneys, liver, bladder a id every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability 5 hold water ana scaiaing pan in passing !, or bad effects following use of liquor, lineorteer, and overcomes that unpleasant wressity if being compelled to eo often during the day, and to get up many times luring the mgnr. inemnaana the extra- orinary enect oi swimp-KOOl is soon realized. It stands the highest fcr its won derful cures ot tne most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you shiuld have the test. Soli by druggists In 50c. ardjl. sizes. You may have a sample bcttle of this r.dcrfJ discovery PT-V" l3i a book that tellsgiTreT?.;- re about it, both sentKiiroikfrfff bslutely free by mail, Isidress Dr. Kilmer & Homo of Swamp-Root . Binrhamton, N. Y. when writing men- Dori reading this generous offer in this paper. TTORNKT AT 1 AW, i entrusted t r i Is oj. i .I; .IVd OrmUOt Htteutioii. PENNSYLVANIA KAILR0A3. Lewistown Division. In effact May 24. 190.1. fBlTWIKI). I "TITI05K. EABTWARU" 1 A M : ! 9 09 04 ; 8!M ! M M7 ! 8 411! 8 84 HOT ISO, h 13 , 8W I I w , 7 54 I 7 4 r m 4 Vi 4 4il 4 4 2f 41 420 4 13 4 0; 8ST, a Vi 1 8I ! 8 as ig , S2 2 2(1 8 13 8 a luiki Hunbury I01r Hellnngrove Junction I0I". Spllungrove m Pawling 10 "i7 K reamer 1o nil Melser 10 Sh Mlddleburg 10 4.' Ilenfer 10 M Heavertnwn In 5,', Heaver Npriiitcs 11 M ICanbs .Mills ill 05 McUlure 11 IT Wagrir .111 Mhlndle U'W Palntervllle ill ii Maltland II in bewlslown 11 4'.' kewtntown (Main Htreet- 11 IS Lewiatown Junction. 7 44 7 S 78H I 10 friia leaves Sunbury S 80 p m, ar rives at Sehnssrrove 5 45 p m leaves Slin8Krovefi:00 p. m., arrivea at aunbury b:T5 p. m. F'ttlns leave Lew into wd Junction : 10 i m, Id 14 s m, 1 10 p m,130p m 4 4fip m, 7 PHp I, S H a in. 13 a a m for Alioona. Pittsburg ami ll.i Vti. For Haltimnre ane watRlnuton SOT am 9T. ti. IV,. 4 HI 10 n m For Phlladellihla anil New ItrliTU0,80M 17 am, 102 1101(5 4 18 and 1118 fca li t HarrtfharK 8 10 p m Philadelphia & tne R K Division AND NO'.tTHKKN ,ENTK AT. KA1LWAY WESTWARD, Train I' n vet H 'llliefrove Juncilon dully ror uuaiy him wi'si. Aim, li M p in, 5 02 p m. S'iiidiiy 9 4S n in, 1 1 in. iins Ii'mvi' sniiiniry dully eT"tit sualy: ?, a in ("I IbitT ilo.l 21 u tu lor i:i io and 'ati- iulllll:! nam lor II -llcfonto Krle and ('main IuIkiui Mm I'll- Iiok Haven, Tyrone mid tin V :,t. i-iim i"i I tu IT.il i , 1 1:1 p iii 1 ir Hciloionu nr Tyrone anil ('ilimt.diiiirilii i m'li.r hennviiiinil l.liiaru i a, l".- W lllliilii:iult May ig r, i n fur l'.urTHo via Kn porl-im. a In I'M' f. lr. 3 lu a in 1 r f.rio Hint t u.ian :iii b 61 4i ii lur i. .am (-: I.'.'.'k Haven an 1 a!iri a m, ii "!i a ni 2 00 an.l 5 J" in lor Wiikes- kiro ami llaclluu mi. In ;u a in, 2 ivs ii in, 5 3" r in lur Shaiini- Irari't Moiini t'lirmt'l uuJa) 9 .V .i in lur VUUealiarri! I5.!ST WAKU. rriiln." ! 've Sellnurove Juni'tliin 0 a in. ii m iv iirrivitiir ut 1' li i 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 : p r.: Nov V ' SSIliiia Haltliunre 3 11 i ui iMllllutnll 4 It i l Mi iii I nly ht i.inr at Hlillu.lililila ji 1 iu . i lira a i.) a in, liailiniure V 4S 1) lu flnn.:v.ii in .it ii in. ti iu. ually arrivliiir at !'lillaillihlii t u in, Nl-w V.ii k 713 a in, iJuUiiiiuro 2 20 a m uiiiiiKton i .fn a rc : ra'na also laave Sunhury : : Vi a m ,uily arriving at Phllmlolilhla a S2 a in ..tliimiv 7 JO a m Waslilnrtnn HTO a in New rwani weekilaya. 10 . a m Sumlavn. f iMiii il;iy arnvlni; at I'litliulHiilila 7 Si urK9: a in, 10 3S Hiiuduya Hultl- ue i i i in, wasiiiiitfion H30 a in. Baltimore ii u aiiiniKian l io p m, m w.rk (lays arrivlnir lit Phlladclnliia I-s in, Xi-w York 9 03 p in, Baltlmo b 12 10 p iviiiiii)iuii i io p m Wpu. week day arrlvinir at Philadelphia Pill. N w Yurlt II Mil n in. Ht.tlinnra a 11.1 n. '"snliiKtai 7 1ft lib I' C 111 ll lllv. Iirrlvlll? at Phtlurtnlnhla 7Mnm Yur 111 i: p m, Ballliuors 7 30 p m, Wash- nirij ,uo leave Sunrmr; at 9.10 am and 5 10 1 a 31 l in. lur Hamatitinr Philn,ll,.hi. -...I Hlmor. r I . K. WUOU, Qen'l Ham Aaenl . ATTKU111KY Uen'l Manager. mti4 RSVIVO restores vtTALtnr Made a Well Man of Me. fRBNoir r5!TJheaboergultln 30ty. Itactl TOMiy. urns wuen ui otnera uiL FtaenwiUreMi,, tnelr oet manhood, and old F will reonp il..i. . v ... . w t . " a"''!lr and rurely ntore Nerrouc Stfr '"allty, ImpoteDcy, NigUtly tiulmlona, rjw.Palllmi Mumory. Waatina OiaeatM. and 1!?!."' ol' iluae cr cteenand IndlaenUon, Mttii. one for to.iy . bniineaa or marriaf. It er-'-"r bt KtartlnR r t tbo aeat of dlasaae, but V1 otTetoala ami blood builder, brine tiwii. .pnk Voir to palo cheek and r IqLI,, 0re ' yonfli. ft varda off Inaanltf V T, y"OQ- n" on baring KEFIVO,n i " beearrtad in ft pocket. By mall. iMrrttti?'"'0' -1 or with a port !yal liledicine Ca.lMh " l in Middleburqh, Pa., mby WhLEBURQB DRhO CO. r urctuartr a. Addnaa mjijjiuj4ji 1 iT?"" "ruf xaatw uoua. Hi '-if"-', ld by drwlata. mm ,ni i mm v tHE SUHDAY SCHOOL. ! tm the Iatrrnnt loaal Serlea for October 4. l4Ct David Uriasa l the Ark. THE LESSON" TEXT. (2 Siimuel. 0:1-11) 1. Again, David guih, together all the shosen men of Israel, thirty thousand. 2. And David arose, and went with all l!ie people that were with him from Uaule of Judah, to bring up from thence the ark Of Uod. whose name is called by the name of the Lord of hosts that dwelleth betwe.u the cherublms. J- And they set the nrk of God upon a tu-w cart, and brought It out of the houe ot Abinadab that w as in (Jlbeah; and Uxiah iind Ahio, the sons of Abinadab, drave the tew cart. 4- And they brought It out of the house of Abinadab w hich wus at Oibeah, accom- iui! ma tne ark of Uod; and Ahio went be lure the ark, 5. And David and all the house of Israel pUtyed betore the Lord on all manner of liistruniuus made ot lir wood1, even on huri', and on psalteries, and on timbrels, arid on cornets, mid on cymbals. ti. Ar.d win n they came to Nachon's f:.lvl..iiyiloor, I'zzah put forth his hand tJ tl.v ark of (lod, and took lioljtif it; lor '. ..e v x n shunk it. T. A: d the anger of the Lord was klnd'.id lir.st l azah; nnd Cml sir.etu him Itiue 'r tnor; and there lie died by ih urk "- An I David was illsj,:. a. In cause t.'.e L.ird I. ad made a hr .leh iipun l':.ali; n : d Iii LUl.i d the tiaiiii: nl the p.acc 1'iieis uzz.il. iu tliis day. Ai.d David was nfniM i.f il-.e Lord that iliiy. ar.J said. llw ton. I Hie ark ui u.c Lm d i umo lo me? :.'. li.ivid would not r, miive it,.- ark of tl.t Lord unto him inio ;l.e c!tj of David; lm; D.iv.d carried It aside, iir.o the bouse o! u;.. ,!-idelil the tiluite. And tl.e ark of the Lord cuiuinii. d in :ln i.ousv of Ubed-edom the Ulttite three m. and the Lord bkssed Ub.d-i dum. a. .J ... his household. - : d It was told king David, siivIiik, V. e I. d hnth blessed the house of ul" d- in ....d all that pertainelh unto him, ' ..- e, the ark of (lod. So David wi lit ' ...l.t up the ark of liod Irom the J-vdoia into the city of David W.tl ...dl..!.. .. Iil I K T.-llle.ed are thc thai ell in ih) liiiiie. Pan. H li I. tillT. XH UK i llIPTl'KK SKl 'l'ldN. Daviu . il tl.i I 'l.i, isilr.es. Sam., i:17-:. i.rst A. :n.i .o.- .ure Ark.. USam, 0:l-:o. b' ecnd .i . itiii jjiii-e t ds. . . .2 Sam , :il-l'J. i na.m u. l iuii.f. n.v.i, ; 1 L'hron., l(i:l-3i. 'I'l.MK.--. x ti iv.. ears alter David became kli. . ovtr a.l Isi.i !, variously com puted at 1. .. U. t . a..d ..4 U. C. 1'LACIi.- . i..' uad been for several yeara at h.-juil.-., nm, about 11 miles I lorn Jerumi.i .il. i,..d wished to make Jerusalem Ue u-liD. us well as the po illlca, capital u, l'a.i. .i.e. KOTKS AND i wMMEXTS. The tleatli o. .j.iiil u.... the usgiiinptluu of the crown L. .avit. .ppcarod to tho Willistlnes a 6u,. time .o rent w thi-Jr ancient warfare L...iust i.rat 1. So they made an iucuralou i;i!o i..a vallpy of Rephalm, entirely o.ernihiiinj; ,t. 1.. the manner of conducting tl:in warw m., note one great difference In thu cht. me ters ot the new king and ! tin old o e, Saul. David Inquired of the Loril whetu er or not he should go up ag;:l:.st the Philistines. Saul, too, on his cai. inina had done bo, but the story shows 1 iv in quiry to have been punly lm ul David'i character, as all his hittr o shows, was thoroughly religion. 1 1 it te not saying he was all that we-tnigU think he ought to have bpn, but his' eyes and heart were certainly turi.rd God ward. Sin is never to be excused, t Iip sins ot David are not to be, but thcrr is a radical difference between the man who aims to do rilit and the man who (!ni s not rare whether ho does ri'ht or wrong, fo long as he accomplishes his nils. That David was sincere we can have little doubt, ar.d that he could In spire the religious emotions of both his ffillowers anil of some of his opponents is slnwii when the battle is over as be declares: "The Lord hath broken forth upon mine enemies before me, as the breach of wa! rs." He thereupon failed f lie place of victory llaal-parn.im. which means a breach of waters. After om more jrreat battle there came peace. in this time of peace David becan a revival of religion. The nrk was the ficn of the Divine presence In Israel. David had already made Jerusnleni his political capital, now he was to make It the religious capital of the nation also. To this end he sought to bring the ark to Jerusalem. When part way along on j Its journey I'zzah, one of the attendants. I put his hand on the ark to steady it, and ; Immediately he was stricken dead, It is believed by lightning. The method of i conveying the ark was in direct viola- j tion of statute (No. 4:13: 7:9). In j this fatality David saw the hand of God, and he stopped the ark where it was. To the house of Obed-edom, where it rested for about three months, the ark brought blessing. In Just what manner we do not know, but exceptional enough in char acter to be reported to the king. Then in acordance with statute the ark was , carried the rest of the way to Jerusalem, t'pon its arrival David instituted a great festival sncrlflce (see 1 Chroh, lC:l-fi). This was also the occasion for the writ ing of one of David's psalms (1 Chron. 10:7-oC). Throughout these ceremonies great enthusiasm was evinced by the people. Religious enthusiasm, says Peloubet, Is a great power for good. It is never to be repressed, but only guided. There are more elements In religion that stir and stimulate the soul, that awaken deep and lasting enthusiasm, than in any other cause. We need more triumphal proces sions such as accompanied Jesus over Olivet to Jerusalem. He declared when the Tharisees complained of the chil dren's hosannas, that the very stones would cry out if these held their peace. Compare Mark Antony's "tongue. . . . that could move the stones of Rome to rise and mutiny." Shot nnd Shell. Living is giving. Greed makes need. Darkness is death. Submission is the secret of spiritual Btrength. Spiritual visions are not given to sloth ful dreamers. Dejection leaves the soul subject to the world's infection. Better the water without the well than the well without the water. It Is always easier to feel that you love your neighbor across the ocean than to how that you love the one across the street Another Illusion dispelled. After haying been taught for decades that the The Prairie Do Prairle dog WM B vi- ii . . unmitigated nul- Indicated. . san cp. and after scientists and lawmakers have labored lor years in seeking methods for the extermination of the alleged pests, it is like removing the foundations of things to be told now that these frisky ul noisy little animals have a use ful and important place in the scheme of creation, and in the advancement of human industry. Credit for this dis covery belongs to Louis Grosmentlr. a settler on the MInnecaduza creek in Cherry county, Neb., and tho honor of Tirst publishing the story is the Omaha Uee's. 'air. Grosmentir raises alfalfa, more from necessity than choice, as lit tle else can be grown profitably on his semi-arid acres, and the prairie dogs are valuable assistants in his agricul tural operations. As is well known to the Uee's correspondent the two es sentials for the successful cultivation of alfalfa are that the plant s'.iall be in fected with a certain fungus, and that its roots should be able to piene tho bard soil and tap the water beneath. Here is where the prairie dogs come into the affair. According to Mr. Cros scut ir. the very iiselul dogs thorough ly infect the soil wiUi this lungiis iu their bin-rowings. At llrst. of course, they had no intention of aiding Mr. Grosmentir, nnd a loss skillful and less observing farmer might have resented the intrusion of tin- dogs, and might have welcomed t: recent act of tho Nebraska legislature for their ex termination. U-.it the ingenious Mr. Grosmentlr set to work to direct the ac .ivities of tho dogs, nnd after four years of patient application "he has perfected his system so that his dogs not only Infect the soil with fungus, but break through the hardpan in numberless places so as to afford easy access to tho alfalfa roots to the all-important wa ter beneath." We may well believe the correspondent that It is a most beauti ful aud touching sight "lo behold Mr. Grosmentir s town of prairie dogs at work preparing a field for alfalfa cul ture." It Is also, observes the New York l'ost, important, if true. How much depends ou the way one looks nt things! DoubUess very few of Milrnalluu Two us would consider the window wash l.olm la l.lfp. ers occupation a very desirable one. Yet the window washer regards it differently, as is in dicated by this Btory told by the Chi cago Tribune: Two window washers were at work on the ledges of the six tpenth story windows of a downtown office building about ten feet from each other. As they hung to their straps and washed and polished the glass they could look into the offices, where a num ber of clerks were bending over ledgers and books, ror a half hour they worked and watched the clerks, who did not move from their confined position over their books. Finally one big window washer leaned back as far his strap would permit and called to his fellow. Pointing in toward the clerks he shout ed: "Ain't it strange what some folks will do for a living?" Denjamin I do Wheeler, pnsiili nt of the University of California, says that college men, whatever their faults ar.d wrongdoings, will not tell liis. This virtue, which is associated with the Eng lish gentleman, is as diMinctivcly the virtue ot the American gentleman and scholar. The ideal of every student Is the ideal of a gentleman, of an honor able, generous, courteous man. The American sailors to whom the kaiser desired to make presents were the three men who stood at his chair while he dined. It isn't every day that one sovereign has three other sovereigns at his elbow, aud it Is not a matter for won der that the emperor wished to com memorate the occasion. "Our English cousins use "left off" for our "cast ofl" as applied to secondhand garments. The following ad. recently appeared In a London paper: "Mr. and Mrs. Hardy have left off clothing of all kinds. The can be seen any day from three to six p. m." The sheriff at. Joplln, Mo., the other day was approached by a man who asked the official to perform the marriage cere mony for him. The sheriff replied that while he did tie knots for unfortunate men, they were of a different character. Doston has discovered that mosqui toes may be driven away by music, Indi cating that Doston mosquitoes have al most human Intelligence. It Is said that ducks, hens and tur keys live to be 12 years old. The ma jority are killed when 11, however, and cooked then. Agamomernis is a parasite that kills mosquitoes. We can't do anything less than to vote It a pension for life. Seaside sunburn fixes wrinkles In the face. We must say something to keep these summer resorts under. If we could always get what we want, we would probably never want what we got. The Investor who looks for a "soft" thing usually finds it It's mud. Those who live for excitement gener ally die of weariness. , - I, ..V'-Cw Fore af Bab It. Editor This U a very singular novel of your friend, Griggsby. He has sim ply lauded everything In the book from the characttrs to the breakfast food to the very skies. Griggsby's Friend Griggsby cannot help writing like that. He does it un consciously. You see, he used to be a theatrical press agent. X. Y. Times. I The Modern Form. "This abnormal specimen," says the professor of reptology, pointing to the : glass jar containing the exhibit, "is what we call, for want of a better name, the two-headed garter-snake." "Why not call it the hose-supporter snake?" asks a demure damsel In the front row, who Immediately subsides into intense blushes. Judge. Filthier anil Fluhtem. "In France." boasted tho man with the shrugging shoulders, "we have thp science of the combatting to a tlno point got. We fight with the fects." "Ugh!" retorted the sporty American, "you're not so far ahead of us. Our pugilists fight with their mouths!" Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. li) Mm IIi-mIuu,,,!. Lady Why did you leave your last place? Cook I couldn't .stand the dreadful noise between the master and missus, lauui. Lady What w;.s the noise about? Cook The way the dinner was cook ed , m ll in ! T i t -1 i i l s. The llnci In Knock. "It will come out all right in time," he told his wife. "Fortune knocks nt every man's door once, and some day she'll knock nt mine." "It won't help yon any," returned bis wife. "If Fortune wants to find you she'll have to go to the club and send in her card." Chicago Post. tlliiiir Delnll. "Father," said Hie little boy, "what is a mathematician?" "A tnatJiematician, my sob, is a man who can calculate the distance be tween the most remote stars and who is liable to be Mlm-llammcd In chang ing a two-dollar bill." Washington Star. tnlte I nnrirmnr'. "I suppose," said the visitor, "your constant prayer Is that you may ever be poor and humble." "Not exactly," replied the village par son. "I pray that I may ever remain humble, but my congregation attends to the other part of it." Cincinnati En quirer. The Penpiui' Opinion. "Yes, suh," said the old colored brother, "dat boy Is so fond er tradln' dat I ve'ly believes dat ef he wuz in Heaven, en dey let him come back fer a holiday, he'd sell his return ticket en trust ter beln' blowed back by a harrknne!" Atlanta Constitution. llntMllennpeil. "But, if the professor is so absent minded that he can't remember his own name, why doesn't he write It on a slip of paper and carry it with him?" "He tried ilia', but be found that, bo couldn't read bis own writing." I! rook l. n Life. I.IIMT. Mewlt!- Coin;; in the ran ? .IfWett- No. Hewitt - Vo l an n't stuck on the horse.-;, are i . ; : ? Jeweii - Will. I've bei n .-tu-k c v ry time I've lu t mi t ;i m. X. Y. I ! t'iiM. t llkillll. "The horrid man came down to the beach Willi a caimra Just as I appiared in my !! w liatliing suit." "Well?" "Well, he never even took a snapshot of me." Chicago Post. nine if TrlHea. Lift:,. i!r.i. it u.iV M.iUe the mighty a Little .-rt ef limit;. '. KiiililiiK ,-uu.s wi:. Li. -Ju.lg. . He That young one with its crying will drive me crazy yet! Can't you gef him quiet? She I'll try singing to him! He Oh, never mind! Better let him cry! Heltere Welt. Caoe andFffert. When modern fiction writers Serve their thoughts up hot, We get erotic novels with The accent on tho "rot." Cincinnati Knqulrer. Warm Work, "You look warm. What's the mat ter?" "I've Just been arguing with that fool Jones about the best way to keep cool." Chicago American. Ilia Opinion. Mrs. Peckem 1 wonder if a man ever does get too old to marry? Peckem Ot course not. Age doesn't always bring wisdom. Los Angeles Herald. On Exhibition. "Do you see much ot Miss Allstyla these days?" "Considerable. She wears a ratay daisy and a set waist." Houston fjft-jj Tin-: i.im:ii i: ii,. 1 rosu .. . . :.txe. WIRE FENCE BUILDING. Durability Depend AKoajether 1 pon the Way lu hli-h the Anchor I I'u.l Are Set. j The amount of time annually con : sutned In the repair of wire fences combined with the 1& In crops and iu i'ljured animals due to their being ! out uf repair we are confident would foot up a pretty big total. A little moro time expended, however, in the tirst construction of the fence, so that it may bo constructed substantially and according to correct principles will very materially reduce these losses. One of the first and most important requisites of a good fence is to have the anchor posts so set that they will stay right where they are placed. The failure to properly set these is perhaps the most prolific sourct- of poor fences and the consequent losses therefrom. There is much less strain on u fence ' tint is kept tight nnd in proper shape j than on one that is not, because there j is less effort on the part of I ho ani- , mals to get through than where they can see a moro encouraging prospect A SfltsJTAXTI.M. ANf imrt. of success in that direction. Such a condition of fwnce can be maintained only when the anchor posts are so set as to resist any reasonable amount uf strain that may be placed njKiti them. The accompanying cut represents a very substantial anchor. The anchor post should be large, and the heavier the better, although actual weight Is of minor importance. It should lie of sufficient length to extend fet into the ground, where a long stretch of a four or a 4Vs-foot fence Is to be attached thereto, ami have a two-inch block, the larger tho better, spiked on the rear side at Its foot and one on the front side just below the surface of the ground, as shown In cut. If it is a corner iost with two stretches of wire attached at right angles to each other there should be two sets of blocks spiked to the post to corre spond. The btuce post should also have a two-inch piece spiked to its front side just below the surface cf the ground. A good heavy brace, that will not spring, should be placed ngainst ti e brace post and supported by a stone or block to keep it out of tlie ground and prevent decay. The other end of ilie br.iee should be placed :r-::in t the anchor post about midway between the gpvinil and top of fence. It is quite coliininli til see the bra.-" placed against the tup nf the anchor post, but placed ;n this manner i' arts as a levi r to liif the anchor pot our of the ground. A wire is next passed round the brace panticl from foot uf anchor to tup of brace post and twisted as shown in cut. Twelve feet is a very good length for the in e paini'd; a longer oiip requires a heavier brace to secure a given strength and too short a pannel makes the brace too sleep. The wires should be drawn up well, but not too tight, as this will Injure the texture of the wire. This is espe cially true in the case of sincle strand wire. In cable wire the twist will yield to any overstrain. Staples should not be driven tight, as is often done, but left so the wire can have free movement from end to end. If the wire gets a little slack at any time it can then be tightened by hitching on to either end. If nn animal runs Into such a fence with great force the wires will yield throughout their whole length like a spring, and as the body is thrown back they return to their former position, and may show but little change from their former con dition, whllo the same impact against a fence with staples driven tightly would be sustained by that immediate section of the fence. The wires, if not broken, would be stretched and in jured in texture and left hanging so that Immediate repairs would be nec essary. Even wHs a mild Impact that will do little Injury to the wire it is drawn through the staples which are too tight to allow it to return and it hangs there loose and out of condition until rcpairedt-Pralrie Farmer. Bet Time for ('aponlilnii. The best time to caponlze is when the cockerels are about three months old. It is not feasible to do it after a cockerel Decomes mature, as tho proportion of deaths, culls and slips is much greater than with the younger birds. Capons grow rapidly and matffrs early, as they are quiet and peaceable. Their flesh re mains soft and juicy like that of a young chicken, and as a rule, they bring con siderably more per pound than natural birds. They are most in demand from February to June and are not commonly marketed until from ten- to fourteen months of age. Capons make more weight for the feed they eat than any ether fowls, as their only ambition is to eat and rest, two things which are fa vorable to the production of fat and growth. Orange Judd Farmer. Give the smaller calves a little feed of whole oats every day. You will b surprised at the way they go at them. Midland Parmer. ' r- if "f CLEVER ILLUSTRATION WITH CONCLUSIVE PROOF. There is an old formula in philosophy which says that no two tilings t-iin oc cupy the same place at the same time. As a simple illustration, drive a nail in to a board ami you will find with every troke of the hummer, the nail will force aside the particles of wood into which it is Win driven, finally making u place for itself, and proving that the nail Bml the wood do not occupy the same place at the same time. DISK ASKS (IF TIIK KIDNEYS AND HLADDKU ami Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy cainmt occupy the same place at thesii;i,-tin:e. If von are troubled with frcpeiit pains in'the back; if your iiriti M nn linen; if you urinate freip-ieutly during the night, and a burning pain accoinpanie?. ; ir. passage, your kidneys and bhuld -r lire in bad shape and should be tlent.-d ;it onee. Kverv dose of U DAVID KEN NEDY'S FAVciUm: UKUKDY slowly but surely pushes aide s. i:,c .,f the j ar ticles of the dread ili-ii-.- of the kid neys and bladder, liver. M tisiu, dyspe;ii;i and cmi-.! thev couil'letidv ilivat.in ai- ilicuitia- ti. until Hot lost 1 1. faith or Iind fault, if vm are n.it entirely cure. I by one bottle, because it th di.i eaes have fastened their grp mi you the longer an, l harder it js to drive them away. Drug-UN sell it inrVeivrr? CnntCiz and the regular fl. on si.e ! i : i , s. .V.;...V e.'.'.V- ,;.':., ; r ..;, v.'v ;., Or. liiiJ Kennedy Corporation, tv'"iuloiit, N.Y. Pr. Paili hnnly' lu-lp l'n suli 1 jr ail linnet r UnimiuililiuiK uf Ilia I )0. a l. 1)1. XIII. V lM I T. u mm T'lredout Walker You seem ro nerv ous, Willie. Wiiat's the matter? Willie Weariness I've bei n insulted. 1 That man back there suid I was work ing for him. Mind yon, he said "work- ! lug." Louisville Courier-Journal. I Sot One of III I'ulllnu. j Mabel I understand that drinking is poe of his fallings. Ethel You have been misinformed. It is one of his most pronounced suc cesses. Boston Post When the life of Mrs. KafT was hanging iti the ba'.iticc :.'k used Ir. l'li-rcc's I-'avont" Prescription and w is restored to hc.ill-i. lb r ex perience m i le her tile iirni friend of the medicine that cured her. Dr. l'icrcc's Favorite ricscription has no eiju.il in its cures of wotnanlv disease. It establishes regularity, dries the drains that wvaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. "Five yenrs no when mv lir.- win tianu iiltf in the Ij.il.iiice, lir I'li-rn' 1-nvnrite ITewriptum wat lirouiiht t. mv lmnir." write Mm. Caroline Kulf Dneoi.ir ul ilei inrin orphan Hume rnlini; ut 119 k.iwe 11:1 street. Detroit, Muli. "I took, it, nml, it won nie back to health. Kver min e th u time. I have been iu firm friend. We (re (jtienlly have mother tome to our ' Home who are sutferin with uterine tumble,, in fltmmntion. tumors and uk-emuon. Our Kreat remedy fur a female trouble it lir. rierce'i Favorite Prescription, anil we have found nothing so fur which would miipiick ly cure the ducusc, relieve intliiiumalion and ttop pains. It is a good lneud to women." Dr. Tierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free ou receipt of ai one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Rogers Bros." Is the Trade mark that nppeurti nn the old original brand of Knives, Forks and Spoons. There are mnnv Imitations "1847" n ideiitilyiiiK mark ot me genuine, whtchare imltl by lending ik-iileni, send to the milkers for booklet No, HI, of beautiful new designs. THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. Msrldtn, Conn. if Hal Ihul ll-fart, i lllillH C"R0GERS'rlll JI ONLY-BIT A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers