HIDDJLEliUKG P03T. A CELLAR FOR CELERY. Improved Moratre irilrm, Wecaaw mratled hy the lorarll (. T. I Eaprrlmeait Matins. W'hrn celery Is grown In consider able quantities it la necessary to hart a place In which to store it. It tsalst advisable to construct the place rarlj in the season to make sure that It it ready when needed, 'e show twe cuts of an improved storage for celery that has rctently been illustrated by t-e Cornell Kxpt rinient station. Tht i s . .. . r rr.i.i.Ai:. frst :: ! w :. vt r.-r f suclt a . . ar. a: '.:''' s. . . :. : ;t. t;,-i. The . '. ': t -,. w ;:. r tr.-i.'o is it:. ;. : : a-;! r.d.'t r.i ;n : 11. rt'.i. and ' .. i : r.t nit : !;..: -f her pins r.iry mt (.i :. ,:i. tir otv.tu rcial 1 :.; . 1 . it.,; . r t i w.i;ef;;l of rt-v:-.:-.:.- ;r.u. h laV-T. li. M. Vnn f ar. i f the Ci :t.. ;: station. sas: "To ti':. v.in'.iiy. siiMiiliiuv and cr.sj'ni .-. ni ry nr: c v.tintie in the storage Let;, a . ry cmwth. a strowth s';:r., it n: to sal-::!i t!.. r.vts la tin .;: ct.d to e.r..i 1 : the de vl- lNTKK.i K i T iT.l.i.AR ojT.-.fr.t of ;.f ::-.r.i r leaves Thoror.ph freez.r.g :s fata:, but the lowist fem Trratiire at which freezing will not lake p'.a.e is r..os; desiraMe. Nof or.?y docs th: temperature hold the plant in the desired condition of grest 2y suspended activities, but it rtnders r.ext to impossible the growth of in jurious fungi. hirh would speedily J'i'.t aBd rot it. In order, then, to ap proach tie temperature sought, the tiouse should be so snugly constructed as to nrorlde acainst freezing Acain It shotf.d be sp provided with rentl 'loj'ng appHances'that at any time ad TaLtace may be taken of any cold in tervals to rapidly and f ffertively chill the house, after which it might tic se curely ('.-sed f.-r a varmir t-r:od. End. 'ith this it.rl fs'i 1 v r ti rr.T' rattire rrrr.air.F f r a t.n. a- a .:.: rr.ore li.ry :1.l: cb s.r : rtrr.rs Kov;tw HEIGHT CF FRUIT TREES. Irmlrnrt i.f I 'n.i: re e o ri-lm r i! I . t Ni.v 1 1. to 1 .."i-r II, nil. i,,r AH Ivimli. t.f I ruttt.. .: .si rat .t l.T- : :. -f -,f cv.z.;. z. i.Si ..r- '..u:.r:t us to th l.t.i.:: l: :.'.; -.revs .. i-e Ira'l-d It. u.e eas-;. rfit ; .r- are n.Ety '!. -.hl: truLi.t ic.u.j t l.'ur t- fvf f-t: Li.c s:.nn C'f rte t;- I .i CriLE-t-f i.EV. l.;i;;ii ;al.r thUL ti-.f I':'t' fr tl. .j s.ay 1". f:r the tas'cTt c:'t2:V.ots. :: if i.: -. ti.t prvpr hy tc tl..:. tr s ti.yv h r- :t. c---t'a'. ui.t wes-.ert r.a'et :r. :l pus: the teLcei.ry ;e tt ifwer ieatlk. The more reeLt:r p.ui.tec kpj.it o" hards tre rtre.y ever ir tl.r fee; to ti lowr brtrirli-s. br.r. .i.e pear or iltrcj I'to c-t. !r w - fw-i Azy on wiit ha had ex;.T..i." :t. 'l.e vert i.t.'jwf tLa: ti 1 Ltit tuns as.d , f tst CLFUir.t F'.:n.::.e- w ;i.ds work t.avr.K f. -tvzt tiji: ii- b-ad-': i. eh Ti' J.n"-l.t!aG'd iip;il- trw- i ' . r wrf:s I:, tn t-ui.Kf ar.ft jet brai.'if -.hat t( ti;."s-d tc tii sul I i.fcve rmt. t;ipl .r-.-i ir. ti-.'-:."-T Te?.a:- j,at v?rt l ad y atta-.-h".: by :ha ;ns-r- . Jtioc it-: fmn. ti.t ground In J'.ausas End .V.bs..u cant a:.' citrst-ti -:v. erpit ''vfi v :"t tiii; !'. it ii'it s- fcbun-liu- t.tftr' fell the bate ;-u:.i.s have Ljrtrs or tr,-r:. Tali i.--adt ): .:- v -it.d rar "r ti. TtM-.t V'i... ;. s'Elfif thn. uti'tu-y. vtx-: -av.s.:.g (. to U.-iil:! :.'-:, o- fa. rrTJ.'i-- T:.. t-t!' is tni! :.a"' to yetLr f rR. ta. Ltru'.-'. . r.-s r.M. t-" w :tr. j' i.fa'.s ' ' ; t:!tj-t !!." .-i. don t:. . . a:... ... t 'r.e ;t V- ; ' . .. h... ..v t i.u .1 ' r. r ' i.; j- tr.,; t:..-: i : , ' :i.ix- ar. .:..-" t ..Uji ' ' ;..vat. vijer. v.. ' 'uLrLt are -" ..-, " t:. T't This Cat. li I : M ITI '.IL.1. .V u.t. ttyj'.s ti.f a:- I. i:. :u-t' !-a,Th-LttU lil.'-ia.'id aruir I iiut on I'luut ilrt-ediuK. ) iac . 't. . i na' ia.- a -r ..riiitd ttiC Uof'.'.trit, bt J . K ClfL';U." u Co ittrf c.uui- .! a vrr.. Wlw tu a-ra-.t of tirinit ar .c Uj rfjisec, oLti Ktet ijal. liar t'jiu: j'. 1'. iraiiciit-F K'jr alur trtj'.ct ualurai Ioha will Co li.- worii Of o!'uiiiUt.t Ix. khjm.u? :Ctrtetj'. pALib V Lu iir. louut tiit twrtruo LylriC Co iu ap:ar till atjut ti XjU'irt (ttueranvc. It ir then-fore, a Bare bvt to aow tl hvfit lroui li, ftirt aiatiUut bclobt lur keioi.-or-JtrO aUmid Le acil f rou. vasin liMav-ac MmiL.t. '-. CLEANING FRUIT FIELDS. Urk ! la Awtwaaai rai-a Cratl. IIbC DlvldeawU la tk Ca las Fraltlaa; Maeav lit many districts It la not untipiprlng arrivea that the work of cleaning the IKsld beglna, and then hurry ensue. While, the decayed veeda and gnat cov erinc the roots ot tht plant may aem as a mulch, and partially nrotect against the severity of the winter, the question romea up aa to the coat. Apparently It Is cheaper to allow the weeds to aro and remain. If they are valued as mulch Ins material, as no labor la required In their use, but weeds are very expenslv and very costly if the matter be viewed from an economical standpoint. Tht storlnR of the material for the produc tion of next year's crop of fruU goes on in the vines now, and the greater por tion of the effort of reproduction is when the condition of heat and moisture art most favorable. Some plants bear fruit bffore the summer conies on, but It is dttrititj the sumimr that the prowth ot r.ew rar.es and lnes is greatest. All the elements of growth come from the j soil and as no plant will thrive as well ura'.rr competition as without it. it l : plain that the w. nN simply rob tV.f plants rot only f rourShturnt but n'..-" i f moisture. Wh. r. they ille in the fall thiy do not ri:urn to Die soil that' which is ili rive, 1 from i!. as during the proei i f iii eiMi'P'i' inn mu.'h of the r.l roger.ous mn'tt r i ilisipat. i in the s'-tr.o-pl'.ere. Tho duty s'.niu'.d be to cul tivate lv t werr. t he rows of strawberries r:;pbi ri i' s and 1 1. .! bi rries. thinnlrp out tl'.e surplus plants and either hoeirtp or hat.d pulling tl.e we .Is. If some Kind i cf wir.ler com ring be needed it is more r.vr.nmieal to use salt hay or some cheap material that can be insily npplieii. It is also best to cut bark the tops c f tail rat es. If growth is to be made let It be ef laterals. It is much bitter to rut bark early than to wait until the plant l.a" w aste.! ir.ergy In producing x ir.es that , must be removed !n the spring. All the energy saved r.ow will be brought into use next spring in the effort to produce . fruit., which will thin be of better qua'.- ', i:y. Troy (X. Y.) Times. ; CRATES FOR VEGETABLES. Ttiejr Ar. rn.lly Ma.le and If Mcll Tnkrn enrr l( W III lnl (.ira Vnaitirr ff cars. Platted Crates for handling vegetables nr.d other farm products are very con venient ami economical. They are in use by only a few farmers, and those who have them speak very highly of them. In husking corn they will al most pay for themselves In one season. Or.e hundred are none too many for a THE e KATi: ..''. M 1 'I.ETE. farmer to have. Ti e y should be made 13 in hes squar-. ar.d 'A inihes high. wLUh will 1..-'. '. r.t arly one bushel Leapt i measure The c .rner pieces fln-u'.i :( n.n.ie of r.ap-e ot. and or.e La'.f itch s'juar' . u: ir. :w d.ac-' aa'.ly. The flats sh. t Lree-t .gh'.s !y two Ir.ti.es. jref.ra'L y if dm. ar.d t.aiirl thr.t-.chts or c r.-ha'.f :r.(h ajar:. The- t.'i s'.s: she. be at !"a?: f.ve dci.s (r l.r.'-f iu-.ls irrh tick a"."' the spa bt-n this and th- Fit etui F.a- (.:. ar. i -'.r.Lalf ist Les wide. tt jem::: of c-:r.c ti. Lands through f.r ;:ft:t.c Ti. t. i-t'im Flat on two rd"s r..-.:s r.'.s- 1 v-e:ghts or thr.--f:'ur-hF lici. tL:ck. to ;.rn.'.t of r.a'.i inp ;! i..".-.n. '.as. S;i"h crates n:bi of p-.'id Feas ined r.ai'j-:a! and kept ur.d"r r-n-or ha ntt it rs. will last for many years Orange Judd Farmer. ew Mrthuda la Dal Inc. Inferior btfter lower the jrie- tt tit coort butter ftrtrt 1nnnc tnula in that arucle It would be W.M an offense ro Irft.rm fh. ctr. . farmers that they do not Know how to rr.hl.e cxid butter, yet thousands of pvutidf of butter rach the marset that could U of a higher grade If the farmers and their wives were not ITeju'li'-Ki agamst 'faney farming." A f!1o. a pure br-d animal or improvfyl merti'ris of farming are regarded as in-novau-ms. being forced on farmers only after more progressive neighbors leave the former method behind and find koC: in i-o doing. t Stiai.auds tor Kralra. Coii;Uiol b'rapsiids will go far towards lit-ep.:.g p.i.LU. viLtb tiLC buthea free of fc..a.et ai.c inb" 1l geueral. On wanii'lay the hoapsuclt may be utilized to ti.t ieave. Witt com in or. ; sprayer cte car. we the ubr i-idet of , j-aes tiiorotiKhly wl-L the fuds. iier r. s pom-:6i to rfb theiavee tt.tr tr-a-nit-Lt imy L.. easily done M&t.t a roap iu'.L.er fci.c appiy it to ail v.u at-c oiiti.es wr.i.iL react by cip-l-'-t t.-tr. i:.to .Le maw'. Or take olc. . tar-dfu' of latter at,d with the ether tab': '.raw the iu;rsd leavH); 'trough I. 0 tta the ucr.er sicet ure H-Mii-i.L,L laiu.e' WklirKuhiim trull Iren, The o.d-tiiiit mettod of wtiu-wauhiLg the trui.ks of tret is it utualiy crtdit- e wilt llf full vaiu. farmers follow f. WLs.draoiy, ttou?t. pertapfc, more t rtitr u t (i; r.t r- .jt li!l ti.hr u'ii), ujitl,.,. Iroii. a tiunu-y habll uar. wilt adentiKe reatoi. tefore them, frof M. T. M&ooul, torucuitur0t for tte Canadian dep&n u.eut of arlcuhure dds ttat It 1 ntoi vmclent coiLpod of Wj pounds of lima, U Kalktia of waur ax.d six aliot of annum, of u.o-e proportwua. Tt . o- -mj th Knit sore pv-.rlootty to aptit wot yrevertk. THEY CANNOT AGREE. Sickles and Gordon Again at Front in War Dispute. AlthaaKh Sow a. Very Old th Kew York tieaeral Sllll Maaasra la Make Hla Vale llrard la Ike Laad. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, of New York, has come to the front again after a con Iderabie retirement from the public view in a at rung controversy with the confederate chieftain, Gen. John li. Gordon, over the battle of Gettysburg. Both these brave men know a good deal about Gettysburg, but, uufortunattely, and quite naturally, they don't know the same things. To the old timers, says the Louisville Courier-Journal, this reappearance of Gen. Sickles In the arena of civil war rontroxersy will recall the days when a week w ithout some contribution of the sort from the doughty soldier was a rar ity of rarities. Sickles has always like to talk nlmost as much as he liked to tight In his lighting days. He was In the battle o Gettysburg, and bore, himself with c.is tinction there. It was one if the hardest-fought battUs in the world's his tory and it was suen eded by thelbrce wordy war that has followed cwry great battle. lYrhaps the bitterest, discussions after Gettysburg were those which had to do with the relations between the late Gen. Meade nnd Gen. Sickles, and for more than "0 years the latter was almost constantly replying to criticisms or attacking some one else who was in the action. It was not until after the mid nineties that there was any lull in the controversy worth speaking of. and the articles published in 1 S:7 nnd 1 S'.is from the pen of the late Charles A. lana. assistant secertary of war when the battle was fought, revived all the old animosity. Again there was a lull GEX -PAXIEL E. PICKLES. (Veteran Who Fights with Pen as Well as wuhaSword.) after a time. In May, 1S98, Just after the death of Gen. Meade, another big discussion seemed probable. At the funeral, however, Gen. Sickles himself went a Ions way toward putting a quie tus ujon any further acrimonious talk. Ber.dir.g reverently over the open crave (f the departed general, he de clared that as "a brigade, a division, a corps and an army commander." Gen. Meade "won ar.d deserved the admira tion of all as a great general and also a great n.an. It is a privilege to me, here in the preFfr.ce of his fellow citl fr. ." Gen. Sickles continued, "to place upon the grave of my commander this fiowtr." Men who were present at this re markable ste remarkable in view of tb fa', that Sickles, of all men. might have been expectd to nurse r.mity uward Mead Lbv since declared that the words then uttered by ?;ckls had "given the death blow to detrac tion" of many a civil war comman der. Gen. Sickles Is now eight years mor than the biblical three score and tn. Lis birth Laving been in 1825. and his I TlKor h" eecr,6ed notewonbily In the few J- Eleven years wro he was a candidate f'ir conprwB, and here was some hope among the republicans that he might be induced to run on their side. Tbey based this hope on the circumstance that he was much dissatisfied with Grover Cleveland, then presidential nominee for The third time. He had displeased SifHes by bis attitude tej ward civil war veterans who were ser.ing pensions, and It Is within the Inowlt-dge of the present writer that he pondered long on the advisability of making a change In his politlf-al ! allegiance, end determined to Flck to the den' rati'' Bide of i.- firr oi.ly efr,r i'r'J''f protest frenu David H ' ' HF "''.v been contended by Pikl that Hill 1 ss favorable to 'iaitii of civil war veterans ae any ' repubii'.-ai. ever was. f lilld viitli Hualnru llrtil. A teacher in one of the QuaJ-.er f'i'y Underjtartens thit.l-e ttat she has dis t overi.ri a 'Tliiiadelhia lawyer" in mj. bryo bte n.bde tlie dis'-overy !n oi.e of '.he exerclbtr iiit'ldent to t-a-J it.j? tht youiiK Idea how to count. Af'. r drawl f vf oneit 011 the biat : hoard ai.d riling bt-nftath the tve bUin.thsi e I. unit rait , one, two, thru-, up to five together with a painstakit.K verbal explanation, rhe a'teinplfcd to test tte uiiderstandlL of the little ones by turnii,K to oi.e brU'ht- jei ;ow and puttii.K the uuestion ... . . . ... "Now, lnald, whict would you rather have, five pennies or a five cent pleoe?" "Klve peiuil!" Donald promptly re pied. "Why, Donald?" aKe.d the Uf:h- er, patiently. "Becauts," bald Lionald, "you aee, if yoo loat one of the peonies, yrtl Lave four left and even If you lost lour, win lil i r uiw in i. , out, ir Oil lost the five cnt pltice, wby, It would ail be ifofce every penngrf" Two police. Justices are sorry that they cannot aend to thaVhlpplnf post the wife beaters who are Wklaalaa; Poata far Wlfa-Veatara. brought before them for trial. They would like to Inflict physloal pain en those who have Inflicted It on othert. That la a natural feeling. The early criminal law of most races was a law of retaliation "aa eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth." A different mode ot punishment has been adopted, but occa sionally the old notion that a man ought to be glvm a cote of hla own medicine asserts Itself momentarily. Probably, declares the Chicago Tribune, If the two police Justices who say they would like to see the lash laid on the back of the man w ho has blackened the eyes of his wife had the making of the laws they enforce they would not Introduce the whipping post They would be governed by the hutnaner feelings which lnfluer.ee this generation, lieiug intelligent nun. they would know that, whatever might . be the tffect of physical punishment on ( wife beaters, those who administered the ; punishment hardly could escape beccm i Ir.g brutalized. No man. even though ho be an exalted officer of the law, can safe ty be intrusted with the power to lutlict physical pain upon others ns a legal punishment. There is considerable wife beating. If the complaints of w ives seek ing dUorces r.re not exaggerated thin is u gri at deal of it. One reads almost daily of husbands of some cducntlonnnd means who have knocked their wives down with chairs or pokers, dragged them nronr.d by the hair, or kicked and cuffed them. It is to be Imped that there is more fancy than fact in the stories of brutal husbands nr.d Ioiir suffering wives. The woman w ho has been beaten by In r husband can get a klmbof relit f in the divorce courts. The wives who ap pear in Justice courts with bruised nnd bleeding fares usually do not want that rslief. They do not wish to bo divorced from t ho wages of their cruel husbands. They have children whom they cannot support single handed. It is not easy to say what should be done, but the whip ping post would not answer. Probably the husband who had been f.ogged would clear out at once and the wife - would have to depend on herself, wl ieh U what she does not desire. Her molest prayet Is that ber husband may stay with her, ! give her a fraction of hrs wagts, and tot hit her iuo hard. The papers have discovered another wonder. An American automobile has crossed the arctic circle In Sweden. Autoa In the Artica. Nothing has been done'llke this since the world began. The American flag waves within 1,600 miles of the north pole, and the eagle of freedom shrieks as he soars above the Swedish fish hawk. It is a great deed a brave deed. It will live In h'lBtoryT But as soon as We have calmed down a little, we will consider that there Is no reason why the automobile should not have crossed the arctic circle. There are cone of the icebergs or frozen mountains that the papers allege. There I are roads and railroads running beyond I the circle, and you can ride to Gelivara I jin a sleeping car if your automobile I I breaks down. And when you have gone ! I n tr.tir. M-nv l.vntiH Villi Witt fnTlin tfl ttie I a ,.' ... ; ...i. ...... ..... ..... ... i interesting town of llammerfest, with ! Fhops. bank, club, hotel, fts hot sum mer day and its mild winter nights, w hen fishing is carried on. Let ua re member that during the arctic sum mer there is no reason why the gaso line should freeze. It Is likely that the travelers are suffering from mos quito bites, but quite sure that they are not suffering from frost bites. Tss, says the Brooklyn Eagle, it's quite a remarkable thing that an automobile should be run over the wagon roads of Sweden, but let us not lose our heads In contemplation of this feat A Wyoming editor draws a plowing picture of the resources of his state. Among other things he remarks: "Wyoming's iKda deposits are the greatest on earth. We have enough natural soda In our soda lakes to make all the soda btooult in the world for the next two eMiturle, and then throw in, for good measure, sufficient sal-soda and sxia-!ye to cleanse all the tribe of the earth during the two centuries taey are fveding upon Wyoming bis cuits, and still have plenty of soda left to make window-glass for the United States for generations to come." How about supplying oda water for the wim u.tr girls of tho next two centuries? Always wondered why f'jur blank sheets were left lor "births" in the family Iilble. Understand now, since a Maine man reports 3!T children. A German inventor has produced b ph'jtioyraphlc photograph. The n prebsion " a sp'.-aking lllieness" is now a literal fad. No niatu-r what he may think, It Ii stldoiu you see a flrst-clabs man running a be'.ond-cIa job. Success rules are like nails they must be driven intj s'jujt.-tljliiK or they will aoon ruHt Th Kansas dufluition of a ttofd mine It a hole In the ground owned by a uu who la a liar. IWhen a willing bora discovert thai b la ImpoMd upon, then look out, Chtar ap; tU pampkln pita (mothfcr'i bruv4) will tooa U tiaa. A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION Two Cars of Dynamite Blow Up at Crestline, O, With Frightful Result. Crestline. O., Nov. 1 Crestline and vicinity was thrown into a panic by a terrible explosion. Many buildings were shaken, and In some Instances the walla felL Church congregations were ' thrown into screaming masses of humanity. People who were at home were terrified by the fearful roar that was heard. Two cars ' of dynamite which exploded In the Pennsylvania railroad yard was the cause of the ex citement The destruction Is so com plete and so great that it Is Impossible to say anything of the property dam age or whether there Is any loss of life. Yardmastcr Courtier and Clerk Gels Inger. who were at work in the yard office half a mile away, were seri ously and probably fatally hurt by the destruction of the building in which they were working. Hundreds of Pennsylvania employes are at work searching the ruins for dead or In jured. The entire west yards of the road are wrecked. There are. It Is said, not loss than nri cars smashed. WJhto the explosion occurred a hole inn iret wide, twice as Ling nnd 13 feet drop tins been turn into the ground. Ilnc.ines r.t work u mile away wito thrown from the tracks. In the down town portion of tho city there Is not n building that has not suilVrcd considerable damage. Many pi irons who were on the- streets were cut anil otherwise hurt by Hying plass and hundreds of women lire in a seri ous condition from shock and concus sion. The sidewalks nnd road nro lit tered with the glass from tin shat tered panes. l)oois wore blown out nnd v in lout ."i,'..l'i"l in in ii ii ' of tin; buildings. The fall extent of the loss to property w ill not bo known for many days. The explosion was plainly heard rn milos away. slon. Tho Ft roots arc filled with peo ple, who do not wish to go home. The sidewalks, and road nre littered with tho glass from tho shattered pnnes. The mayor has sworn in many extra policemen to guard tho property. Poors wore blown out and windows smashed In many of tho buildings. Tho full extent of tho loss to property will not bo hnown for ninny days. Tho explosion was plainly henrd SO miles away. Earthquake Destroys a Town. Ixmdon. Nov. 3. A dispatch to the Pally Mall from Simla says terrible earthquakes havo occurred at Tur shlz. near Turbath-I-Haldarl, In Persia, In which 350 persons Were klllod and numbers of others were Injured. One hundred and eighty-four carpet fac tories wero destroyed and only 32 stalls were left standing in the great bazaar. The entire town was practi cally demolished. (Grip Shattered My Nerv ous System. Stomach Deranged, Liver Dormant. Dr. Miles Nervine Cured Me Completely. A slight cold in the winter with fever, head ache, backache; when the nose runs and the eyes water and a soreness seems to permeate the marrow- til tie bones; tins is the befin ninn of Grip's deadly grap. The danger follows in the shattered nervous system and the ilcrniiement of the heart or the digestive organs as in the following casei The last week in January I contracted LaGnppe an t was confined to my bed for live weeks. My nervous system was com pletely (battered, stomach badly deranged and l.ver in an almost dormant condition. I t'ok treatment daily from my family phy sician, but could get no relief. My condition continued to erow worw and ai I had often heard of Dr. Miles' medicines I decided to try them. I purchased a bottle ol Lr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Lhrer Hills. When I began taking the medicine I had no atpetile, couldn't sleep and was scarcely able to get around. My weight at this time was one hundred and twenty-four pounds. At the end of the second week I was a changed manj my appetite was beyond control, my sleep was refreshing, my strength renewed end ray weight was ene hundred and forty two pounds. I neveriett better In my life than I do at this writing. I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Miles' Remedies to the aftbeted. II anyone, doubts the above rtatement I am ready to confirm it." 1). C. Vai.kkk, U. S. Treasury Uep't, Washington, V. C. All druggist sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. .Send for free hook on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address I. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lad. TO tl'KK A Ol.l) l.0.t: 1)T. Take Laxative I5romo-QiiiiiliieTiilili-ln All (IrUKKiNtH nfiiinl Ihu money if It oiln to cure. K. W. (irove'a algnuliire an eiicli Ixix. "; (a tho New nnd Belter Breakfast Footl, bo different from all others that it jileowes everyboily. Get a patlttgo to-duy ut your grocers. Tat Cisauii Funs Food Co., La Kur, M. V. WINDOR HOUSE W.ll. Ml Il.t H. Irirlelur 418 Markat SI., Harrlaburff (OppoalU V. U. H. Iiepol Entrant) VJJe4 far All 1ralnk. Koornt, 28 and 80c. Qoo4 Mcala, 2fC (load treaa-odaUus. GonsHft Salt pork' is a famous sumption. "Eat plenty pone, was tne aavice to consumptive 50 and years ago. Salt pork is pood if a . can stomach it. The ti behind it is that fat U a food the consumptive ncd most. Scott'sEmulsionisthemvI crn method ot tccdupr tV. the consumptive. Pari; ii roiiirh lor sensitive stoniy. bcott s Lmulsion ii t!u- :11 refined of fats, c -u prepared for easy ili-cty. Feeding him fat j -x way, which is often the 0:; wav. is half the: lvml,. 1 Scott s Emulsion dots ir.J thm that. There i; thing about the comhinath of cod liver oil and hvpoph;, pliitcs in Scott's l'.v.nl? 1 that puts new liie into rjJ weak parts and has a sped: action on the diseased k?i A sample v,;il A t .. bcnurceupon rcquad sure 1h.1t t' the form cl a Ijiul'-i'ti 1 hmuhion you Luy. SCOTT & BOWM cnuAiibis, en i). 1 t-. ,. 1 tv run 01.. r. ELhaitAunsd toe. and ! n't J " 1 U KU 1 I fcK, M. U 1 ' Physician and Surgeon. Port Trevorton, Pa. Offers his Professional SmicesJ the Public. All Calls Promptly aJ tended. WANTED : SEVERAL INDI'STHIorJfOf sons in each itmie to travel for hou?e ..ib3u ed eleven yenra and with a large ritpiuL kai upon merchants it nil agents lor iiccmlil at profitable line. Permanent enirnijpiiitnt ly i'hI ulary of 1H and all trnvi'liru trfn and hotel bllli advanced in curb, fickm Expatlenca not awwittial. Merttitta tdar antl enclose eelt -addreaaee enveloDe. n NATIONAL, 334 tDearbornSt. Chlcito.M WANTED SEVEH AL PEItSONS OTCM aeter and Kood reputation in earn kLik tliin county reriiired) to reprewnt anil ti-teol.l eHtniiMHhed wcnltny buini'ii lewl Holitl llnaticiitl HtniiiliiiK hulury Jji. n im with expensefl ntlilitional. nil eavnl ! ib tlirt'ct every Wi'tlneHtlny from li-ad ofc Hut and ORrrinui' furnished wIumi n-'tnui itt-rerfneew. iMiriotie ni ir aiiiri"-ril esttja i ololutil. J6i lli'url.orn M., t'liit'itt:'. t--.T-:! V. MANAGER WANTED. TrnMwottbv lntly :r pi-nttem. to rjaj 1iialni'.H in tliin 'omity ami ailjuu.i; i.-'n lor wi'ii nmi li'voruhly known n.iu- :ti nnnnciMl nliii'.dintr. f-.'O.i II t-trifirt't ia'- 1 anil t'xpi'iiMt'. imiil rucli Montlu l.y t rccr from hrniliiitiirU'r. r:xri'ii-i' n..':.fT 4 rnnccd ; pottition pt-rmanent, Aeiir'.'- Manaicer, 610 flnnon Mdg., Chi;i;tJ 9 J lift. Jury List. Lint of Grand .Turortt drawn for t!ie ' Oyer and Terminer and and (iencra! Ji A vary and Court of Quarter Scminn n'.v.t . of Snyder Connty held as Octolier TeriM inenoinic Monday, Dec. It, VMtt. (JUAN I) Jl ltOltS. Name, Occupation, IteMtlencr. AmlK Milton, Teacher, Kraiiklln Aurand William, IiimherinHii. Munrr.' IIiiwi'itox J. t:. farmer, Centre HIiiKitnian J. I. itk'fiit, Hnrlnif Iilniim lli-ury, fiinncr, Mlddlt'crft-k Drt'cso K.'iili.'ii, (icnili'iuani riprlm; (ii'inlMirllng Wlllliim Kiiruicr, J'l-i.h 1 1 art iiihii .lolm I, farmer cc'nln' lliimuiel Irwin, Iahorer,! tl(ll'ri.'k lliifitlHger l'erry, titrirte r, Went llfa ' HnlKhue Ahrulium, treilt, Weht Ik-aver Kline Jniui M., farmer, Ailumn l.ttnlK Jefferson, laltorer, I'lilon Miller rliarles Jr., UrmiT, J'trrin Mnyer linorgn K., finsner. Wanning A ItitttT Jniui, farmer, Jiicknon MlroiibS. II. gttiit Cent re Het'lMiltl 'n. uian, trucker, t'nlnn flmiiilialli Ainlrt-w. furiuitr, l-'rmiMlu I'IhIi, A. A. mcreliimi, Hprlng Waller l-iilith, fiirinitr, Itcnint Wluuniiifyer, W. W. guilt, Mlddlrtur.' I'KTITJL'ltOKM. Amlif Ji-rtmie, laborer. West Perry llroimi' (ieorKM A. fin til it. JitL'k.viii llmitti Ikkbc 1C. lurnif r, Mmiroi' liiu'liiiiaii frank, mrinttr. Krunklln lliiwerwix tlharlfs, L,iH"ierimiii, Krai-ii-i linger Knu, fiirinitr, Kraiiklln lUiwerHox Corht'lliin, fiirinitr. (Viitrt' I'rriUHft Juaoh K. Iiitmrt'r, Mlildlerrw k IMclil (iMorKti- furmt-r, franklin D'lt'l.lcr Henry. Kt-ed llfiilcr, Wi-llnk'r' Knl ley Jitinett, iitlHirer, MltlilMiuU Kewtli-r, If. II. tuiiiier, ttentrtt Flhlier Arlliiil C, landlord, Mlddl" Kurrey Calvin, tufinur, lvnn lirlium Joiiiilliuii A.. fitrintT V'tflilfk' tlluaM Adum, liurlwr, WuttlililKlou iitwa J, tl. Iiimliermun, Ailniim' lloell Ainiut, J. I'., Wnnl llt'imT IIiiiiiiiiuI Kriuik, furini'r, Miililln ;nk IlKriiinn Kn.ift, gem, AiIiiiiih Iliiua Diiiilnl, luriuer, Ui'l ivrrv hrul.ir hlinuii.liiiini'r, Mlilillii ni k Kri'iuni-r llulrii. n 1 1 h'ii I ttr. MHlilln ' hltM) Aininiiii, fiiiiiiiT, Hi MV.r MhiiIh-i U. I. I uimt, Hnlin( MIiIiIImnmiiiiIi Nur M , fiii iiHir, AiIi'iik Miiriln, Jniui II., k'l.l. Kraiiklln M unify Hiiiiiiii'I, fiiniii r. 1'i-ini Mi.nirlit. Ii il. fuilniT. I'.'iili Mni r It. W. fitriimr ftniii Mnyer, .1 lin M. huli ln r, WimliliiKl"!' Mnyt-r ll.tni'iii II. firinttr. 'Iihiiiiuii l'lillllt II. I. Iiillnr, bullliaKrnvtt Hi'iiili k Join., faruittr, lli ater Him I'l rrlvul; faruittr, I'rlin llounli vl'lllliiiii, miller, HelliiNgrnvD IiIiouiIh J.n'iili liiitmliuiiU Mniiriw I(uiiIiIh.iiIiii W. niurt'liiiiit, Mltltlleltiir; llllm Julin H. Dn riiliaiit, Oliaiinaii ltiiimh Jali in. CnrjHinltir, MlUdlt.'t.'rees Hlurtlt Allwrt, J. V. Perry tilianliat li Nallian, lllackainlth, 1'itM Hlmiib Kllaii, bluckaiiillli. Waalilugu TulilatOlU), laliomr, MlddleburK ( lahculvln. Merchant, weal lloaver MM.o.. lln .ll ... I LliaJ IWorU) lliilwrt. farmer, I'eun, ' I Vuaag Kdward. laruiarMourot, I
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