ps! ccix
Stable u the changinc seasons of
r i the ctasnjre which comes to
Lmbsii. abu jum pa Dae snucipaiea
rL of other seasons it is wise to
Ce this change of season and pre.
. in wis way uiKuuiuns
listers suffered by many women at
nod of change can be avoided or
tree's Favorite Prescription, a med-
f very season of woman's life, will
meet me dccu m wumcu i mis
-f rhance. It cures the physical
,1 relieves the mental anxiety and
ion usually associated with this
period. It tranquilises the nerves,
rC the appetite and induces re-
sleep-
)Uy FOR VSO.ViUM
WHO CANNOT BE CURuD.
,1 nn bv over a thud of a century
stable and uniform cures, a record
no oilier remeciy nr inc uiseas.es
iknesse peculiar to women ever
thr nroprietors of Dr. Tierce's
ki- prescription now feel fully war-
in oflenng to pay soo in it-gill
of the I'nited States, for any cae
lrrhi-a. Female Weakness, Prol.ip.
Falling of Womb which they can
All they ask is a fair and rcasoa
,i of their "means of cure.
irli-le, Kl., of Manchester, Coffee Co.,
r.t-' "I nave been usiiitf vour mcdi-
the last sixteen or eighteen years in
.hail-e. 1 nuiKTiiueimem oi me
citv ronr-house and Asylum combined.
,vofue Prescription.' 'llddm Medical
, ami I'leosaut relicts ' arc the last
. f.ir the diseases for which thev nre
n.tc.l. that I ever useii. They saved
life at the time of 'change of life.' I
n rrconrnenditif your medicine to
iictt-d women and have atso guaranteed
i J,d not cure I would pay back the
.ent for it. I have told our druggist
tine peorn came ul mm iwhu injcior
meiVeiiiei did not give satisfaction, to
L Sii i their money and charge u to me.
4 once txarn calico upon to reiuud. I
rr found anything to equal the ' Favorite
ion ' fur dineases of women."
Pierce s Common hense Medical
t is sent ret on receipt of it one
trops for the paper covered book, or
Ens for the cloth bound. Address
V. l'icrcc, Buffalo, H. Y.
. t-KOt'SE,
ATTOKN KY AT LAW,
MirrrJiBO,', pa.
b'jsiu,ii entrusted to his curt
i.teiv iiromot attention.
WORKS EiGIITHOUKsiome" 35 Wdl 38 M?n
re maue iuuseraoie oy
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Clarence H. Mackay Busy at His
Desk Every Day.
Kidney Trouble.
for
la the International Series
November 1, llmtl David
aid Abaaloiu.
NMSYLVANIA HAILROAD.
Lewistowu Division.
In effect May 24. 100:1.
KTATIOICA.
lias Dropped Sport for Work aad Now
Is a Potent Karlor la Sew fork's
k'luaaelal aad Conner
clal Circles.
Scarce turned 29 years of age. Clar
ence H. Mackay now occupies one of the
moat prominent positions In the busi
ness world as president of the Postal
Telegraph & Commercial Cable com
panies. So many young men are being
placed in positions ot large responsibil- !
ity that this injection of young blood!
Into the large corporations of the coun
try lias come to be a question of remark.
.Mr. Mackay is the youngest of these'
joung leaders of business and finance.!
1'or that reason because he feels his
:-oi:i!i he Is loth to tiring himseit in-.
. prominence by talking about his ai
. i.rs. .Mr. Mackay occupies the promi
nent position lie holds as a legacy from
his lather. His rule for business ;,;;c-itt-s
is to devote his uttcniiim strict!..' to
i-is and to luliuvv as closely ts
sil'le in I he fooisicps ot his lather, Join
W. Mackay.
'1 lie son had a careful schooling in or
der thai he might iill acceptably the i o
s'.tion of the lather. As a director of
the I'ostal Telegraph company evi ry
branch, every ile;ail of Hie plant and
service was parsed In fore him. It was
his lather's aim in life to leave his son
prepared to carry on the work lie had
begun in various directions, and the
son has accepted and Is manfully ful
filling his father's wishes.
While the elder .Mackay was rncated
I In many enterprises, that of building a
cable to the orient was always I is
pet hobby. According to the World's in
', t'ormant the mechanical obstacles did
not figure for a moment in this desire. '
i Congress, It Is said, was the greatest !
; stumbl'.ng block to bo encountered in '
i building the Pacific cabin. The ques-1
I tions of private ownership were tooth-.
some morsels for the opponents of the
cable. Government ownershln was '
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
ana cneertuiness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased..
Kidney trruble has
become so prevalent
that It is not uncommon
for a child to be xn
afflicted -with weak ki
ne". I e chiM ur'.u
'r? "cr. if the
urine scalds the Ties'- hen the child
reaches an te -;i..i i;oulJ be able to
ccntroi the p. age. It is yet afflicted with
led-wetting, aepend upen it. the caure of
th difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men sre made mis
erable with kidney and ll.idjer trouble,
and both r.ccd the same preat remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by drutricts. In fifty- fM'". t
cr.t and one dollar aCfty'iC.'STW
si;es. You may have a ft:'' is.Krl '- j
rample bottle by mail
tree, also pamphlet tell- nome of 8amrtont.
ing all .-.bout it. including many of the
thousands cf testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y be sure and
mention this paper.
' THE I.KSSON TEXT.
t: Sam. 15:1-12 )
I. And It came to pass after this, that
Absalom prepared h:m chariots and horses,
anj ) mm to run before htm.
' 1 And Ahs.i!cm rose up tarty, and stood I
beside the way of the gate; and It was
so, that when any man thut hud" a con- i
troversy came to the king for Judgment,
then Abjutom called unto him. and said.
Of what city art thou? And he yuid Thy
Servant Is one of the trlbts of Israel.
3. And Absalom sold unto him. Sec, thy
mutters are juiud atllj rlnht; but th.rc is
no man deputed of the kltiK to hear thee.
f Absalom said raortuvir, Oh thut I
w ie mad.- JudKe 111 the land, that i very
man wl.ah hath any tuti or cause miKht
ccme unto me, and 1 would do him justice!
f. And It was so, that when any ni;m
came nlii to him to Ji i.lm obeisance, he
put forth Lis hand, aid took him, und
kiss.d hlin
i t!.i n.ann.r dl ! Absali'm to
1 at i il IP..- !D th- killK ter jliilu-
M.oai lo.c the h .ir; ul the
STABLE COVENIETCES.
6. And (.n
till Isra..l il
ll .111; .) Al
li'.. n of Is: a,
7. And
that Al
ii
I:.... 1
1 Law
1 nl.nd
s
t:i . in.
.111,'
a k i! I i
k an 1
! i:Uo tl
I'-i
i.f. r 1"
11 k v.u.
1' t I! U
t ar.
I I 'ay
1 . t . i . In II. Iran
. i vant v.
1
'1 l ui' in S i .a.
n-.'
I ui.
!
il.
And
r.ui
tie i
h.
tl..
. I
At.:-
cf
K 1 ! 1 1: s a , : ui
a l . ' . al: I
i li.m s i.l m.
1 s .. 1 -r.t. 1,
the s i.nd ul tin
i . Ah- a '.'in n it i
i:b At m wi
m. that wi !'. ci
'tie
I'tl-
l.:m. 'la In
l.r..:i
t t.. II-
s tl.-,n:a!-.i.
nil. As v.
lll.ll:.- I. tla
tl. ill II. hi. I
i li.. is ..
1. d; ai.d tl..
,tov to Ualld m Manure C arrier ts
lie Ised on t able ltoie or
steel Track.
In the Illustration Fig. 1. Is shown a
desirable carried to be used on wire
tsible or rope or wooden or steel track
for removing manure from the shed or
for other uses around the stable, that
will suggest themselves to the thought
ful farmer. It may be made of the size
thought best suited for the use it will
be put ti;. and, according to td.e and
weight, may be pushed or drawn by
hand or a singletree mpy lie attached
lo the front t nd n:;d a l.orsu be used
to draw it along.
1( tir inch boards make a box or.e to
two lee; in depth. lilliilll three f . t wide
and lour fi i ; long, although as ln fir
mentioned, the size is optional with the
iitaki r. The front finer of the box
t itiiulil cover a little less than the bottom
A lMIMSTHATKIX S.NOTI' E. Let.
,TT.. ' Admlnl.tmtl. n in tlie el,l. af
r W- wsguerlsl. ,,r W l errv l. iintd!r.
crnty. ... dwed. I,,,,,., ,,"K"r.id
.. the .M.derle.l. .11 p r.- ki...w',,J?
nwk. Iim,,t yiet. hil.-tl.i, luTJiJ;
duly .,.,..,,.,. ?.,""' '""
WA,,st:,f- ,ru,ru-.
M l. I'Otter. At v. Mr ,.,n, I'S.
A I'MINISTKA n.K S SnTlVETut
tersof Aluiitiistrti..ii i t h o
rn(it-r to, I,,.. ,ie,., Ll , npinid
...i.e. i.Mu.bte.1 1 :.i e'.t . . ;r,
llakr Iiiimih.I V f
I.HVIIIt-tll Ul.ll
I'.uiii" will preiii theiu dull ,,
Ilia Ulldersiiturd
M M littl III
Sept. .-. pur;.
Olllx.rl ,v Son, Any
tl"c liavlnir
' II.. '.i.e. ned 1. 1
laiidittr ,i,,r,
'en . f i- k. Pa.
A 1.M I MSTKA l'(
a V teri of Admin j
I r.i 1 1
oi MiaiN-tii Smith 1 a'..
SUV. lei- ' , . I-., ., ,(,.,.,, h )(
ed lo the llhi..rsli.-ied' .,
llielnseh.-s i, ,,., , ,,',! ,.
"'lll.lk.. Illil 11.11-p,!,,,, ,,,
'' '""-." I'le-'M tl,.-,,, , ,.. .
tile llli. I. -1 -1U
W'M. SMI i n, v
; n " r 1 1 1 :. i.t-
t lie es
' tr,. iwp..
li craM-
Kl.mii,.
le.piesU-,1
' e , , ,ij
...lie. I,,
I.I
A
Niiy.
1.. i,
nei ke
aim
I'm '
DM INI -T
t
:.tii:-
i .i
. r
fa
hi
in, i.
limn
will
id. i-
A.lnni,
1 ' ii n-!
! !.
: e,l all ,
I l, -ni l .
I 1'
tile
i. ciant.'d
.'li'
-1.1 I la
II I
Hunbiiry
Hellnairrove Junction .
hlinait:rove
Pawliiix
K reamer
Melaer
Mlddlrburs;
Hcnfer
ItesverUiwn
Heaver Hp-inics
ltoulis Mills
Xcclure
Waitrr
.'I Shilidle
21 Pslntervllle
Alsilland
4' Iwlatown
II brwlntown (Main Htreet-
IS lyewintowa Junction.
EASTWARD'
A M
U 201
aoai
l,M
4
8171
8 40
8 84;
8
"i'
1.1
8W
157
TM
7 4S
7-43
7 8S
733
7 ill
leaces Saubary 5 30 rj ra, ar-
e-i at Sehass-rove 5 45 p m
BSelinsiroveriiOOp. m., arrives !
utibury b:t5 p. m.
Heitve Lrt)wiivown-JunctloD i
ilO 14 a m, 1 10 o in, 18i p m 4 4Rp m, 7 Cdji
m, 12 sb a in ior Aiwoaa, rnisourg ami
Itim.-re am' Washlmrton 80S am 987
I H H 1(1 n m Knr I'liiladelplilH and Na.
i 80.V9 27am. 10'i 1.U1P5I laand 111'
iiirh.luri( 10 ti ta
ldclphia ft Erie R R Division
AMI
TIIKItN 'I'TKI. KA1IAVAY
WKsrWAKU,
IV..- s It iftrov-; Junction dr.liv "in
a.'l W .:.
IS & P ti', 02 p tn. S:inrt,'iy 9 S3 il i-i
n ; -v
J A':;'fr !
II I
dm m
The I'riietleal.
"Oh, no." replied rhe jiractleal, mod
ern hotisviiee'ier; "my bread la not
lieivy. I earefu:iy wd-h my htlsbaiKl
K fi re ami after palius. and lest you
dcetn me bonslltil. here are the 1!k
tires." S!ie blushed a little, us berime n
modest woman, and yet her bearini; ex
M Idled all the dignity of ronseious
worth. Tuck.
N l.nnuer n llrfnrnier.
Former Uesldi-nt (bad; al the old
home on a visit) What has bv nine of
I.ttstlRo, who used to bo Hiich a loud
howler atjalnst monoiiollstg. corpora
tions, and all that sort of thint;?
Old Citizen He's here still, but hi
Isn't doing any howllnR now. He found
a vein of coal In his land a fow yeai l
ago.-JChlcago Tribune.
rertulul)- the Mmlt.
Smith Isn't Green a eold-bloodr d sort
of chap?
Iirown That's what. Have you heard
!ae latest about him?
hti.ith Don't know. What Is It?
. An.
J. ri;-
w.r.t In II . ii- simi'.lca.v. and ll.. Km w
lint mi) : li.li;.
12. And A'.is.-ilcm sent
(iij'iiit. . 1 invld's conii'
even fr. .Til lilicli. win,
in'.-.', dil l tile cons;
.ra
for AM:l.n.t!, ; ii,,
::-'r. from l.l. It
l.e off-1-. I Sll( ii
c was sllin.i;
or
the people Incna-id ci.ntii.i,.i:: l:i. Al.-!
sa.om.
;oi.i)i: i i: r. Honour iii fa-
ther niiil (h motlicri tliat lliy lna
my lie limit iiion lliwliinil v liteli flu.
Lord I by (.oil Bltelll I lii-e. I ; . 11, 1 .
Dl'TI.INK ul-' Si'ltllTl'KK s-i:i'T10N.
Absalom, I 'avld's Traitor Son. Sam 1J,U.
AbMiiium's t'onspjacy: The Prepara
tion Sam. :f,:l-i;.
Open lieb- tlion z Sam. U'.:"-;i
NuTKS AMI t'OMMKNTS.
(2 Sam. Yi, 14.) Absalom, the third
son of David, wal tall and handsome,
winnltiK in his manner, and as friendly
with the imorust of tha people a.s he was
with the members of the aristocracy.
He was an Ideal prince so far as graces
and accomplishments were concerned.
His first prominence In the story is In
connection with his murder of the
crown prince Amnion. Amnion was the
son of one of David's wives, and Absa
lom of another, and there was constant
Jealousy between the children of the dif
ferent wives of the harem. Amnion
u i
t i
FlO. 1
Fio.2.
lV IN
- 1 ( -lat
-lie, I
and I
i-tralri : '
-l IVll.v ',
Will oil
Till i;
utter at ul,
teal e-tale. 1,
A liii'in ef a
townli ii ,,f
i'i;
V n-ie r
"to. :p.
- v lit -a.
'i-i'. ,ii
ele I I. V
HAY, ..v.
ie Nile III.
u II :
It ll'.'llei
Wet I
' in It.
f..i
of
-ed
de-Crile .1
II
.la.
i v
-it'iiit
el ....
1 1
in tin- -ai.l
tnr I. in. I- of
I iel-te'ter.
aiel I Ulilue
Brown-They say a mosijulto bit him ' wr,,"SP'1 A,,sao'"' r Tamar In a
.,. ',i-il. iry -liillv eioept Sand.
r ii.,;, no,, , ,i in lor 1.1 ie
a::. I f. -..
il 'i' lt-!le!..nte Kris ra l?anandalirua
' !.-( llnvcii. Tvi-iiiii' an I the 'Ve '.
i t'T Hutril'i. l l:i i in cor lttlletiiii'
rati- und iiii;ir..liiUu;i
r hoiiavi. and Klanra
r William ,i0it
:S? i mi for ImtT ilo via Kti porltini
r It '., Tj lu a in lor Kris and itanna
B tl p i'i l.ir V- .
' r I, II ivcii sn 1
t MHIiinl 5 n hi lor WIIUhk.
V lltc: .,
1 ;i : , ; hh p ui, 5 3" p ui lor Sbuino
l.'iiiit r.ir 'i-i
KM ,i in i.i WllUe-dmrre
KASTWAHl).
fr iln leave Sollnsicrove Junction
'u, n any iirnviiiK st I'hlladclpbl.i
New Y.irk 5 .13 u m Haltluiors a 11 n m
t"tl410 luu
i Lilly arnvlnr. a? I'hlladolphla
I Xi-w Yurli 3 5.1 s in, lialtlmors 9 45 p in
h .ii io r,6 (, m. v
ii. ii any iirrlvlun at I'lilladetphln
Nc N ..rk 713 a ill, H!tiiuor 2 SI ...
It.in.l 3.1 s m
. raHis also leave Sun bury :
'tally arriving at Fliiladei.lhla 1 62 a in
. in m Washl!ntou 8tl0 am Now
i ui Weekday, in a m sun.i.n
I" ill'ly arrivuu at Plillajleinin i
V9:m a m, 10 38 Sundays Uallt-
m, Wasiunirion H3na m. Bultluioro
asiinKon 1 16 p ni.
";i'k diva arriving at Philadelphia
NavWksospm, Bultlmo e 110 p
iiioii 1 15 a in r
l week iiaya arrlvlnn at Philadelphia
ora y 30 pm, Baitlinors 11 (W u m
i 7 IJ p in
i i.lv, arriving at PiiHadelolila 7 3 p m
; .ti iip in, u.iiiiiuor3 7 80 p ui, Wash-
oleive Sunburt st 90 a tn and 4 10
. lor Hamal.ur... Philadelphia ud
KltUl KY Ueu'l .vlsnaser.
f?i r
I tAas:e of
W different cames.
L
CLARENCE II. MACKAY.
(Has Just Completed 1'acilic Cable
l'lnnm-d by His Father.)
wanted, and this line of argument in
congress was the greatest obstacle
toward its completion the Commercial
1'acilic Cable company encountered.
It took IS mouths, to build the cable,
and all thioui;h the different ilia.;es id'
construction Clarence V. .Mackay was
a i lose nli.'. Tver. When an attcnti t w;..s
made lo kitid the San Francisco end las;
Dei ember .Mr. .Macl.ay was injure i! in
an endeavor to loosen a hawser thru had
become jammed in the post, lie too! a
band at the work himself and p-cehul
fl'iile a number of bruises when the
haw-er .suddenly freed itself.
The cost of the racilie cable v its be
tween ?y,nui',iHiii and JIh.ihiii.ii in. and Xtr.
-Mackay took tip the linain ini; of the
enterprise where his father had h Itol'i.
The salient point of benefit. fitu the
cpenltiK of this new round-the-world
line, at eordinK to Mr. Mackay, is that it
opens me iraue oi tne orient, j- l oin a
povernment standpuint it will save the
United States between $:!00,linu nttd
$liHi,iii.ni yearly in cable tolls. This is in
time of peace. In time of war, the en
tire cable will bo turned over to the pov
ernment for its use. This is an en-
the other night and the poor thing died
of pneumonia a few seconds later. Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
Very Hull.
"Oh, yes, I've opened an office," said
'.he young lawyer. "You may remem
her that you saw me buy an alarm
clock the other day.",..
"Yes," replied his friend. "Yon have
to get up early these mornings, eh?"
"Oh, no. I use It to wake me up
when It's time to go home." Philadel
phia Press.
I.oitlriil Inference.
Spellbindi r Yi s. my friends, eter
nal villnnce is the price of liberty!
He on your guard; a word to the wise
Is sufficient.
Voice from the Audience -Then ovt
most outrageous way. and as David.
who should have punished the offeniii r,
weakly did nothing about It. Absalom
vowed vengeance, and, after waitingtwo
years for tuo opportunity, killed his half
brother, whom he had Invited to be his
guest at a feast In his country house.
Instead of being third in the order of
succession ho was now second (or per
haps first, for strangely enough, David's
second son (frnps yut of the history en
tirely, though his death Is not recorded).
He probably has his eye on the throne
nt tliis t i nn . Hut however that mnv
have I: en. i.r. lnd Mlb-d tin heir to the I
hurface and be slanted somewhat aa la
lh Illustration the rear floor consists
af a hinged bottom which can be dropped
Jowu to empty the box. This hinged
bottom may be attached to the solid
floor by a strap or T hliiRea or by a
lUht Iron rod run buueath It and turulnir
In simple bearings ut side of box. It
"hould have low aide-boards. To hold
it shut when necessary and still allow
It to be easily dropped when ready, a
lever device may be arranged as Illus
trated. An Iron rod about U-lnch In di
ameter can be bunt Into the required
form by any blacksmith. At the point
where the lever forms the main right
Hiigle, the rod, or rather rods, for there
are two at this point, should be heated
and flattened out so as to allow of a hole
Mbr made to receive the bolt tliat holds
the lever on the box. On the hinged
bottom an iron clip is attached and
twisted way around in such a manner
.hat a hole in the small clip receives
Ihe bent end ot. the rod or lever to as to
.nmplete a latch. As the dotted lines
show, by raising the lever the latch Is
ilsengaged and the bottom of the box
Jreps down, thus almost completely
: I h-trl
I ttr.1
Itllmul-.
'I'll - f.irtn in it, k-,, ,,
I n- er.-ei.'d i,, tin- u.ii.ii ,,
T-riii.il , ,. p,.r ,.f ,. ,,r, i,,,,,.
inline', inii-i I,,. i;l ,,. n. ,,,,,,,.rtv ,
"truck dmvn.ail per cent, on i,r l.cf..ic .Ian Ixt
'i inn i.aiiiucc en ,,r in for.. April 1-t.
,i,..i i.ii,..,, will fx' (leliv. ri
clin-M-r ami full iio-...Minn .-,,,..
NIh to lieiri,, ,.t n o'clock ,,f ,, , lv ,vlr.
tenon ami con. Iitiona will In- made known by
AMANHA WAIiNKK. A lli.nn.tr.itri x.
Iit lite t uun unit Htm. Ull le (nlil
Laxative itroiiio-.;!iiiiii,,. IhIiIcis cure
a colli In aiiav. No elite. m. i,i.v. Prb.o
' I J ' - -
il It I :i t loll
hi;- lnchiriit to
i ( Ihe p'ir-
6 LeiitM.
ELECT! OX I-'hUCLWilUN
rou MivKAinr.u
sin.l.T I'd.
(I'i ll. lel.v
I llll -
lll.lk-
r-i ot the
I I." held
r :. l'.ii.:i.
I 'lers. His
l'.Hl:!,
I, 1 1:. Mtlipn-ll, SllefltT of
I iw.-.illl, ,, I--i,nv, Uam.,
kmiH ii and L.u,. i,i,.,. ( . , , h
ciiiiiin in. nes ,ii it ;, an el.v:t.,!,
b. mii.I c.iiihti .ii, 'ii,.s, n
f.ir Ihe pnrp ,se ,,f el,., i:,u. ti.
llillllell III u It :
'Hie elect inn places are ;c ,,l,,v
1st dMrl,e. at Hie ii , K.-ll-art'
llll-MVe ll.iMllv'll. ,
i H I ilMrlet. t . ,n,,s.
nun inr ret i i low i,-,i,m.
.ii .iiMiiei, ai Hie tin,,,,. ,, ,lU( H.,fT-r
ninl tur i l,aiiiian I, m i, si. I,, '
4il.llMllet. II, Willi.,,,, ,M,n,.
ninl tor W iililmrt..n lowie,i,,,
'.tb dlsirli i, hi Hi,. j,.,,
) r.liiklln tun nliiji.
li' Ii illil net. at I lie Old r i lliiiv
fin- deliver liivvti-bip.
Till dl-lllcl, -It ll- ,,,,, ,
ill,. I l-.r vv. -l lie.nef t.m -I
II 'Ihl net . lit t lie 1. 1. l.e
.n-i. ;i
Hall. In
I -I din I', ll.ivcr,
111
In
In
for
, I'V
ll'.
Ill l-l .l I.
I.I I
I''
thruti
the ,.
must ta!:e us
have been tal
ball! KatT'as
for gol-darn fools: Ynti
king for an kour and a
City .Ion run).
and.
dde. II
v. ars !.. was
I WO J . HI'-i till.
. ttft. Hut !,;
w I i ll. nt'
!.. ;' what 1
fit.- th" in
Sy r!'i.
ed by I
ton ii tn
-t for h
'I'.e !i- v
f '
ii nat ion of
A fur tht-"-i
i 1 . ;i i;.1. iti
full I'avi.r mi
i- I'.i'l.. r Ire!
I
..I ;
-'111. on
M,.l.ll.. I, ,
I '
I ,
bliildm.
ll, .llll
II. ill. In and
Wic'ncr.lii
II 11 1 in n,
' alll-r. It.
! I
ft.
il.'l
i i i
,i::,.
I !
T,
lj'hl,
l!.-lli-l.-,l.
ieiatis thou;
"Po the ph
nppeiidicilis'.'"
"Yes " answered Mr..
I was ever so relieve!
were mistaken. Appi-n
completely out of style
Yashlngton Star.
lit you had
l e
"ami
ttmrox,
i learn
itis is goirv;
you know."
in
l-'l i
". : t. i.i.
"ill pint
diVcS '
to lieim
l'r.
t t.
ii.g
ri
in
tn th.
Abi-ai
to s, ;
i r- i
the
f'.'.ir:
av
.Hi,
.i.'i i r
l i
t
6 EHU
A lileru liiHter
Miss Cutting Sho suffers
deal for her beliefs.
Morton What are her beliefs?
Miss Cutting She bullovea she cut.
wear a No. 2 shoe on a No. I fact, an4
a 25-lnch corset on a 32-lnch waliC
Tit-Bits.
tirely voluntary act on the part of tha
t able company and is In accordance with
Valued.
Maud Jean values her flawee very
highly, doesn't she?
Ethel Not a bit more highly than
Bradstreet values him about seven
hf"l
pn !i:iM four: (1 I A
l.itiL' at 1. 1. ci- without
'aiting for Davi-! to i!i : l.'i i ontt it.'
fur th" way In which his f itlu r had
f.illi n under the inlluence of Itath-h- ha.
tlie latest ndditiou to his liar, in, and
F'Hpicion that David wouM make h"r
child rather than himself t he next kir.it ;
f.tl a feeling that David had wrnbgul
him in banishltm him for avenging the
outrage to his sister, which according to
immemorial custom was a kinsman's
duty tn do; (4) a feeling not wholly self
i!i tliat he could and would govern bet
ter than his father, whose sensual life
it;, a.;
t:. i
v. r tii i-' I,
-r.ee Wiii colli
tuppor; or It u ii
;:. d. Instead
-ilid s-tapie ai:i v
f it is imt thou,::
I'.flK't tile ( 1
I" . tot lie cable or t rack, t
iron rods at th rt.i rs
tl.al ti..
tie
'X ( I It
l'll'.g .-.
h.i.ea
l.ot
IblS device
ti pin may
worth v. kill
i ll To sil-i'
f
f
poll.
1 he
', a
be
t(l
I,
nr li
the
Tin-
!.- of
l
hasp
i;-i d
the
-inch
box
bolt
box.
ther,
A la
l-'iatt.u the en ijs of the rods rod
me end of each to the side of the
lb-lid cacti t wo of the rods i:i ;ir 1 1 a,,
itid. In the case of u.-iiiK a wire cable or
rope, bolt to the mcket of an ordinary
Iron pulley of a d:'.e to suit the ropnist d.
had gr.-atly weakened his character and i Ir "'"r" ls n""'h ""K 1,1 ,lle 'al'1". " will
Mm lax in the performance of
are booby prizes. N. Y. Times.
"Ml'Tl.L COFIDKXCE.
the wishes of the elder and younger i millions. N. O. Times-Democrat.
Mackay. As the latter puts it: "It Is ari
American institution and In tinus of
war the American government shall
have the full use of il."
As to Mr. Mackay'a lifeshout hisonly
recreation these days is taken at his
summer home, Itoslyn, L. I., or on his
chartered yacht, Colonla, In which he
makes the trip from the country to New
York city and back each day. Ho Is in
his office every day In the week, except
an occasional Saturday, from nine In the
morning until five In the evening, and
his capacity for work has been remarked
by every one who conns In contact with
him.
Although an all-around athlete, Mr.
Mackay haa paid little attention to ath
letics since his father's death. Me
seems to have settled down in the busi
ness rut. lie ls an expert racquet play
er, but even this, his favorite sport, he
has not indulged In. lie still keeps a
ik a Ins afU fells, tal Aa ot yiajr
made
duly.
Absalom's methods were those of the
demagogue. His chariots and fool men
correspond to the ward politician's silk
A I'rUa fur All. hat, etc. "Stood beside. . . the gate:"
Braggsby Why do you call marriage on the road by which those having
a lottery there are no blanks; everyone claims to present before the king would
draws a prize? go to the palace. "Thy matters are
Waggsby That's so; but most of them good:" Flattery. "But there Is no man
Ctes fcs.Hnsinil sTMrMl-tr-MU
t Brmutii0 In ) ii at Inr j Mr.
Mwiatsr art onraadl a a Ljsv. SU
ntuMt m f Mm Vast aa turf,
but when hit father died young Mr.
Mackay cabled from his bedside to his
trainer, "Charlie" Hill, to sell every
horse he had, and they were disposed of
at a sacrifice. Such horses as Mexican
sold for $20,000; His Eminence for $9.
000; horses that cost Mr. Mackay more
than double that amount a year previ
ous. knees as Ilurden Hearers.
Sheep draw little express wagon io
India and Persia.
deputed:" An attempt to poison the
minds of the people ngalnst the king.
f (Ch. 15:7-12): "After forty years:"
Some luanuscrlptg road four years. If
, forty Is correct It would refer to thi
years of David's reign; If four, to the
years of Absalom's plotting. "Thy
servant vowed avow:" Absalom's tone
is dutiful to his father, and pious In the
extreme. He has been called the Judas
of the Old Testament. "Spies:" Set-ret
emissaries. "Two hundred men . .
. that wer Invited;" Probably prom
Incut men. Thoy had not taken sides
with Absalom, but the general public
would suppose they had. and the efTect
would bo the same. The plot was
worked out in a masterly way, and at
as aVaaa at atas )
oe best to nut a brace Heroes from one
t of rods to the other net so us to keep
;hem from bending out of position. This
romp'.eU-s the carrier for use on wire
rope.
A subscriber who has a stable 7o feet
long and who has a sufficient amount of
'j-lnch wire rope, wishes to know If he
rould use the rope to run a manure car-
..i i'..,.,i. ,i .
on -
t . i- i
i i in.
'!-'", I
I-. :i..i,
.-. t , -ii-.
"Illleil
VI III. It
l' k In
. -.ball
I voter
e-'ll Ii' tl 1
.1,11. I'.'lit
"I had a beard like yours once; but
when I realized how it made me look, I
had it cut off."
"And I had a face like Tours mm anrl
when I realized that I couldn't have it cut ' 7116 rr8r of one moment becomes the
dS I raised the beard." Chicago Tribune. '8orrow ' whole lifetime.
tMtWMMaV
The son who ls not compelled to obey
and respect his father may cCine to hate
him.
Any man's motives may well be sus
pected who is profuse In his protestaJ
tlons ot friendship.
A eon rebelling against a good and
.loving father! A son rebelling against
his Heavenly Father!
rir Lo a distance of 100 feet away from
ihe stable. It does not seem to tho
writer that a cable 175 feet In length
slichored only at the two ends could bo
drawn tight enough to remove the
sagging effect, and an arrangement of
this kind would probably not be practi
cable on a line of tliat. length. The in-
the stable by roda running to the loft.
Steel track may be used in the same
manner. When wood or steel track is
nn ployed for the manure carrier, the
rods that reach from tho box are bolted
to a bay carrier which runs on the solid
track as the rope pulleys do on the ca
ble. In Fig. 2, A shows the manner of
bolting the rods to the ordinary pulley
when wire rope ls used, and B shows
bow the rods may be bolted to a hay
carrier by removing the two rope pulleys
n.....i,,lli., ,a ,.
. I. Hell .'I I I,,- 1 ',.,. ., ,.,. i , ,,,(, ,
','t,,r .,.',' ,, ,,, . . ,., ,., ,
I'I, ill l.e . I--,!-!.. I.. I,- ...', ,,..
'I lie 1 1 1 clo . at, ' ... . t i ,,. ,
shall ll i I : I l. ..i, ,",,. i ...
lor ll'iiillll-.- I l.e .-I. , .. , ,, I,,,. ,. ., , ' ,
liiev re-., illi, i I,,!,,,, .-. i . ,,,,',. .. ,
tl.e lll.it lilt.-, al,. e;,, ,, t ., ... !,-, ,
il'..'.t I'lie e, Tl; Win, -, aH . ., ,, I ,111,
'll stli-ll di-ll let.
Tlie fell,, A it,.- I , p.-r-i',- I, , l,c
llial il l.v t hi V i r-,1 - p.,,-,
"ii, . ii,- r.ic.iu :
KKI'I lll.b .v.V
StatcTiciwi:,..-. Willi,n I.. Matlce. , 'Audi
tor li-m-ral. W illi.im P. Miyd. r ; .Indues id the
Siiiellor l ..ni t ; I In. nuts A. .Morrison and m.Iiii
.1 Henderson ; Associate JiiiIKc. .1. rriinlc hel
ler; I'retlKinolnry, (.eoryu M. liindi. i Kejtis-
erniiu i.eeor-ler. -I. II. Ailii.ua.l . Ha riet At
lorney. Mil, , . PottL,r; jilrv ('.niiinissiMiier
Irwin lirnybill.
l)K.MU('li.TIC.
SlKti'Tres-tUrcr, -loci (i. Hill ; Auditor (i. n
cml, Arthur U. Heviklt; JiuIki'm (,f Miperior.
I'oiirl, John A. Ward nndt jklv in 1:. Kiivburn:
AaMH'likte Jlldce. .I.iiin Field ; I'mlliinio'tiiry, ,1.
t. llernl erner lu ulster mid Keeorder, It.
I.lojil richrnyer : lilstrict At'ome.v, .lav ii,
V c-iat-r ; Jury iinniiioncr, hit ul, .Inrivtt.
CIT1ZKNS.
Stikte Trensiirer. William I,. Matliues. Auditor
L'ticrikl, W il nun P. Suv ler; -ImUis of .Super
ior rourt. 'I li.mias A. Nlorrison ni.d Jul,,, .1.
llendeison.
imii:i'i:mii:nt.
State Tren-uvr: .l.iel (;. Hill; Auditor tieti
eml. Arthur i.. Hewult- Judu. s ,.l the Suiwriiir
( otirt, John A. Ward and ( iilvin K. lliiylinrll.
ritollllllTloN.
HI IcTir.-kHiir.-r. Ilenrv II. 1'aftoli Amlilor
wanarat, Kiinhs Raul Kaa: .ItnUrs of
-apMor liaiu. KaHuts ki. btarvoboai
Sss rraarar, j,i a. Smiil, : AsAtar
rtaasrsl, Wsa. W. AUIu.,ii : J udkrus af lbs
"oporlor Osurt, AifraJ IiaoIi und lajula lo
aii.u. l.AIIOlt.
State Trcns irer, Diivid K. (illelirist : Auditor
l.ensrul. VV ni .1. I iierle: .In, luck nl Sun.i..r
Cuurl, Wto. il. Tliuinsa and John Hurncliell.
I'll AH. K. Simipsrll, SberllT.
Slieiirrgonice, Mlddleburgti, Snyder Co., IM.
TO THE A I OI.D IX OXF.DAT,
Take Lnxative r.romo-OuiiiiiieTlil..(a
All drtiKtrista n-ftind the money if it
oils to cure. E. V. Grove's slu-imt
l.i mi i V'T?jm'i nl -
' , -
au ;each box 25o