AIT SEN mtn tA STRANI, si SAAN Wh. a. EA I WA SRE 3 STG en ET as A i ————— ' + 7THE GIFT. disturbed. I'dow’t know if I ought to! « > F; ; -1 NO LONGER CARRY LANTERNS ” Toki no sim , monsieur, ynsieur as |- = n gr = TT ; It was young: Love canie sy inging tell jponsie ur, but Monsieur Lu e Un \y Conductors Now Seldom Require Their KEYS ie aT SINE LULLINGS *. ADI along the blossomed way, vel! Syniyatiing v 5 Costly Lights. fon togh bs ren all the birds were singi “ow "hat? onsieur Lucien? : x : 3 Pr The il di X Te No ji. “He did not” come Tons last ni 1 1 16 OJ Modern railroading has driven the, id i ; f : , 4 \ last nig 5 ; “Oh, wondrous s aring,” e i passenger conductors lantern almost SAW MILL BOILER EXPLCDES. - rous gifts I'm bearing, h, what is wrong with monsieur oo ey : : mo SEYERNEl The ak "Twas thus 1 he: him ery), “1 don't Kiow 5 fool \ out of use. Two decades ago or less |; 7 : ¢ Good folk, come get your fairing i e : tHoY oe he | the pride of a passenger conductor | One Man’s- Legs--Blown Off, Another Ere yet I pa 22 I've felt so all*day—yester ? o ! 1 Br ; « ait Fs bs ee Ls ' was his lantern. .Then the cars were ird Terri “Monsieur had . better go to his - BZ xe pt iE at lov Behezded and the Third Bly x *Twas I broke off my spinning, FOOL" - ‘ : ‘ H not so brilliantly illuminated as they Crushed—Bridges Lost. AM wieel stands silent yet, “Yes, ‘Trai Moma iid i oo ? are now, and the ticket taker was : A nd eager, too, for win : 8. am going. The hat of the average Panaman, . of nm left a : SHE aly Came Doris and Jeaneite: “I'll help you up stairs.” ‘ial circles would ban a man, oblig zed ® 2 arry 0 ne oy De a By the explosion of a bo ter of a saw | And Phyllis from the herding, “No. no, Leave me alone.” t the sun, at the Isthmus, y arm in order io see the pnstehoards 23 | my |. at, Greenwood near Towanda, My lady from the hal “Yoi vok! ' Monsiour edn ‘hard en on Christmas, he passed” through the dimly ‘lighted | three men were killed. They were: P. vos Sg » sieur E are y - 5 = . 3s v a a And Fthrel to his wording n tng : ol Con on o yo 45h Would otherwise grievously tan a a car. : T. Brown, Wallace Tice, Robert Comp- oung Love gave gifts to al stance . ome. Carefully. ere =tucd Ten or twelve years ago the condue- [ton. Mr. Brown was the proprietor of a apal or i . E . 15: Bvine ———r toon Jal> do * Lo] y I rR I : Y if lent We are! Sir down hi'your Wigfmm T tors indulged in considerable extrava- | the saw mill, the other men being his oung Love gave gifts a-plenty chair There! Does ‘nsieur reel THE ONE OBSTACLE. : 3 zdto Ere yet his way he went; ole! Sool, momen Itc ‘ 1 hi ) ganceé in the matter of lanterns. Some | helpers. The bodies of the men:were 3 wp 9? ‘Is ore EW eo \ row ne rc ror Gold joy to ten and twenty, better? . is there anything between you and of them were gold and silver plated. | horribly mangled. Brown's legs were a3 ¥ x ) Fur hope and sweet content “Yes yes) my daughter? . & ATLA cinder of “qq | blown off. Tice was decapitated, while : Re : The upper part of thé glass globe was happy mates uncaring, Hh by, nor pause to see A heart ache f for my fairing Was all Love gave to me! —Theodosia Garrison, in Puck. The Malay Kris “I am sure that monsieur was vexed because Monsieur Lucien did not come home.” ‘Nonsense! I've felt badly all day.” “I will go and tell madame.” “No, no!’ “Ah! Here comes madame now. out how Nothi “Jones froze his ears this morning.” “How?” “Looking at the thermometer to find cold If was.” 2 but oun colored blue, and ‘the ‘name’ of the owner was cut in old English letters. At the meeting of the Conductors’ As- sociation manufacturers would arrange a great display of costly lights at one of the hotels in the city in which the meeting would be held. Some of the . almost every bone in Compton’s body Was broken when he struck the ground after being thrown high in the air. The men were all married and leave ‘families. The recent flood has caused Butler county about $40,006 in bridges alone, the county commissioners report the Miss Alice Bailey, of Atlanta, Ga., escaped the sur= geon’s kaife, by using Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comgpound. “ DEAR Mgrs. PINEEAM :— I wish to Monsieur is ill, madame.” Press, conceits in the lights were- unique, | destruction of the following struc- | express my gratitude for thé restored 1 am not; fiose Is nothing the mat- and tlié prices ranged from $25 to ten | tures: Allen bridge, over the Con- hes znd jarpisse lydia 3. Pinks ter with me. What is the girl talking : e oh a ASS 1 lat- | noquenessing at Zeli 1 f the am’s Vegetable Compo as A TRAGEDY OF A about? Go! Go to the kitel eT “IWhere’ ske¢ Hites tno ire Phe glass 1437p : i) a ganze phome ahe ° a brought into my life. about? Go! Go to the kitchen. Where's asked the master. ing were kept ‘in a highly peclished | largest in the country; two over Break “Thad suffered 167 three yenis With PROVINCIAL TOWN “Madame, I told monsieur that Mon- | «Upstairs i state, and none dared to meddle with | neek creek at Callery; the Davis Run terribly. Se hats a sleur Lucien—’ . hair.” this part of the ticket puucher’ Ss equip- and Thorn creek Methodist ; church tion, and did not know what the trouble els fl you to say Sta fa “Is her with her?’—An- | ment. v Ripe LR dvsan townships. the was until the Josey Kg it Inc it? x0! Mind your own affairs. That wers. - c n - : ’ a i the ovaries, an Translated From the French Vers Conductors still carry their own lan “Mordeci- John” and Martin bridges, flammation o s of Tristan Bernard by Laurence B. Fletcher. omy OU are in a great hurry, Yr Monsieur Gambard. Sit down again for a few min- Y x g : R utes, won't you?’ “But it is nearly ten hes gf Monsieur Montier.” “Well, what of it? The market doesn’t close until twelve. plenty of time.” “Yes, Monsieur Montier; but I prom- ised to meet my wife at one of the shops.” “Oh, she will be too busy shopping to worry about your absence. I did hope that you would see my son be- fore you left.” “Your son? Oh, to be sure; he has come back from Paris. Well, are you glad? Did he graduate with honors?” “Yes. He is a doctor of laws, and his mother is overjoyed. I cannot say that I am. I find him a little bit too Parisian, this boy of mine. He says a good many things that I don't like at all, argues about honesty, property, justice. Why, yesterday I would have left the dinner table if it had been anybody but my own son talking in that way, and, being my own son, it was hard work to keep my hands off his ears. And he spends too much. I am continually giving him money, yet he is forever after his mother for more. He goes to bed very late, and every morning there is a great fuss before monsieur consents ¢o get up. No, no! I don’t like such habits. If he wishes to succeed at the bar, he must take another road.” “You intend to make a magistrate of him, I believe?” “He says no, at present. We shall have to wait until he changes his mind.” “Have you heard that young Me- guin has come home as a juge d'in- Struction? 2 “I know. He and my son are great friends.* A very serious lad, I hear.” “Serious? " He would send his own father to prison. There~will be no smothering: of scandals with him— like that college affair last year. Hea- wens, Monsieur Montier, it is a quar- ter past ten. I. really must go, my friend. Hello! What a pretty cab- inet!” _ : ' “It isn’t bad, but I have a more in- teresting one downstairs, in the hall I will go with you and “show it to’ you. You must see the Malay kris I picked: up the-other day: by pure ac- cident. Along comes a sailor—iet me: see, it was the day before yesterday —a sailer of some outlandish country, with all sorts of foreign curiosities. I bought something that he- called a Malay- kris. Malay or not, it'is very curious. I've seén such things in books, but I didn’t know they really existed. After stabbing, you press a spring. The blade divides, and when you pull it out] it leaves a horrible wound, shaped like a cress. Come, I will show it to you. Take care of the last step, the ‘hall is so dark. The Cabinet is. by the wind ow. Hello!” ‘What is the matter? . “Well, here's a pretty business!” “What?” “The kris is. gone! Who can have taken it? I must see about this.’ “Look on the floor, Monsieur Mon- tier. Perhaps the hooks have given way.” r “No, the hooks are all right, and there is nothing on the floor. Well! well! TI must see about this at once.” “Well, I must be going, Monsieur Montier.” “Good-day, Monsieur Gambard. Jus- tine! Justine! Oh; it's you, Clemence. MWhere on earth is Justine?” “In the garden, with madame. I have just come from market.” “But what is the matter with you, Clemence? You look all upset.” “And weli I may be, monsieur. Something dreadful has happened. Monsieur knows the lady of the cha- teau 1 “Well 7” “She was murdered last night. About nine o'clock the gardener heard a scream and ran; but she was dead before he reached her. The murderer, whoever he is, must be a monster. Just imagine, monsieur! On the poor lady’s breast they found two wounds that made a cross. But what is the matter with monsieur?”’ *Nothing—the murder of the old Jady shocked me a little. Does ma- dame know?” “Not yet, monsieur.” “Don’t tell her. It might excite Wer.” “Especially as madame is You have girl is unbearable! She told you about Lucien?’ “Yes. That is what upset me— though I have not felt well all day.” = “It is not so much his not coming home that vexes me—boys will be boys —but I confess that I am troubled by his mysterious actions. What do you think? He cane in, stealthily, two minutes ago. I was in the hall, put- ting in order the closet under the stairs. He didn’t see me in the dark- ness, but I saw him go to the cabinet and hang something on a hook. Ed- ward! What is the matter? You're as white as a sheet!” “Nothing, nothing! A slight faint- ness like I had a while ago. Go away; I would rather be alone.” “The idea! Leave you when you are ine “It is nothing, I tell you. My nerves are unstrung. It only irritates me and makes me. worse to have people fuss- ing about me. Please go, dear.” “Oh, how you worry me, Edward! —What do you want now, Cle- mence ?”’ “A gentleman to see you, monsieur.” “But he is ill, I tell you.” “It is M. Meguin, the judge.” “Tell him that—Oh! I'll go and see what he wants.” “No, no. Show him up here, do you hear, Clemence? Go! ‘And you go, too!” “Edward! To speak to me like that!” “Pardon me, my dear; but please go. He may have something to say in confidence—something that he would not care to say before you.” “I don’t know what is the matter with you, Edward. You frighten me. Come in, Monsieur Meguin. I leave you with my husband. Good day.” “Monsieur Meguin, I am right in not wishing her to be present, am I not?” “You have seen your son, Monsieur Montier 7” “Not yet” : * “But you have "heard of the purer of Madame Torro? “Yes. . “Fhe- whele town knows it. It is astonishing how fast such news spreads. So your son kas told you nothing ?* = i “No.” i ¥ " Lan v [5y “He has been of the greatest asRist- ance te* me in the affair. We had dined together and were at the theatre when a messenger came for me, But what is the matter? “Are you iil? You stare at me so wildly!” - kw 1 beg pardon. I am not sure thatil understood you. I seem half deaf to-day. Do you say that you wer with Wy son all last evenings’ _ “Why, yes! When I was summoned to thé :chateau he went with me. * On seeing the wound he exclaimed: ‘This wound” was madte-svith a Malay kris, like the one in father’s cabinet’ He went home ' and “-fefched your kris, taking great care not to awaken you, for he knew that this horrible story, heard suddenly ‘at night, would give a bad shock. - He gave me a descrip- tion of the sailor who sold you that curious dagger and who was likely to have another about him. The mah has been arrested, three leagues from here. He has made a full confession, but still I must have your testimony. Ah! Here is your son. Montier, your father knows the whole story. He is not very well.” if “Oh, it is nothing—only nervousness. .Why, I am crying like a baby! I beg yout pardod for my weakness.” “You are ill, father. What is the matter?’ : “Nothing, I tell you. Put your arms around nie, my boy—my boy!"-—New York Evening Post. : An Arab Spy Outwitted. Once at least, in Egypt, the loss of his eye in an earlier campaign proved a great service to Lord Wolseley and his army. He could get no information of the enemy’s strength or position. An Arab was captured prowling around our outposts, and was brought before him. It was ten to one the sullen fel- low knew everything. Lord Wolseley questioned him. The fellow answered never a word, standing stolid between the two soldiers. At last a happy idea struck the General. He said in Arabic: “It is no use your refusing to answer me, for I am a wizard, and at a wish can destroy you and your masters. To prove this to you, I will take out my eve, throw it up, eatch it, and put it back in my head.” And, to the horror and amazement of the fellow, Lord Wolseley took out his glass eye, threw it up, caught and replaced it. That was enough; the Arab capitulated, and | the nformation he gave the staff led defeat.—London Onlovker, bath yet, Willie—**No, cold. water News, So long upstairs lieve she has got your “natr. » She (springing up)—“Good. gracipn I thought I had put that switch out reach!”—Yonkers 3tates- iry’ fore? She—‘He's isn't he? He—"Yes. Mrs. Bixby—*Mother is going to die and join father.” Bixby—*I wish there was some way to give your father warning.”—Town Topics. IMPERFECT FACILITIES. Mother—“Have you taken your cold Wier WOULD NOT QUITE KILLING. “So, ig egeeinaut,’ I “hear ‘you ‘re death’ on motors 7” “Well—er—now and then—but, ‘only man- slaughter, you ‘know. —Ally Slo- per’s Balt Holiday. ; aEg us Nodd—“Onh the impuise 0h the. mo- ment the, other night I ign my wife anaawtyl ie, and; ¢ ! wiRodd—*"Serves., ou, Slekt. a man tells his wife ought oy be pre meditated.”—Life. HER He—"Do you Arot.s looking of the child's man, “There goes Roxham. I think of barrassment it makes me yearn to help him.” “Financial embarrassment?’ “Yes; he’s got so much money he doesn’t know ‘Catholic’ Standard and Times. MANY YEARS TO WAIT. Poet—“I told Her w ried when I received a check for last MSS.” Friend—“You should be careful. know you promisd not to marry many years yet.” Poet— ‘Don’t was taken magazine.’ UPHOLDING TH Magistrate )—‘‘Have y Have you rest before?’ Offender—‘“No, ways had great luck up to this time.’ Magistrate—"You but the officer fined $50 for —DBoston Sear His points are so fine I can't see them at all” Press, BE HANDICAPPED. The Lawyer—*“I'm afraid I'm going blind.” The Friend—“Never mind, old man. as you retain your touch you'll be all right.”—Life, AND NOW. THEY NEVER SPEAK. She—“I suppecse should come along you wouldn't. care anything nant; me ¢ He—"Nonsens care for good looks? right.”’—Chicago Tourmal, a pay-on-publication ’—Chicago News. terns—that is; they, are -on «the train ready: for usé—Dbué.there is mothing like the need of them that. formerly existed.—Chicago Tribune. fas FL WISE. WORDS. Hope is the mainspring of life.—So- crates. : . If thou wert worthy. thou couldst have no mercy.—Joln Mason. “Error and vice and injustice follow inevitably a disregard of conscience.” If we cannot live so as to be happy, let us at ledst.iive so as to deserve happiness.—Fichte. The advantage of the fires of sorrow lies in the things which they cannot consume.—George Matheson. “A man may become weary of daily toil, but it does not produce as much depression as dees daily idleness.” A happy nature is sometimes a gift, but it is also-a grace, and can there- fore be enltivated; and it should be a definite aim with those who are train- ing a child.—Lucy Soulsby. The most dangerous thing about the path of sin is that many believe it a short-cut to happiness. It never has led there, and never will, but its lying fingerpost deceives thousands every year just the same.” Degrees infinite there must always be, but the weakest among us has a gift, however seemingly trivial, which is peculiar to him, and which, worthily used, will be a gift also to his race forever.—John Ruskin. Why, it is asked, are.there so many snares? That we may not: iy dow, but may seek the things which are above. For just as birds, so long as they cleave the upper air, are not easily caught, so thou also, as iong as thou lookest at things above, will noi easily Je capturedy whether by a snare, or by any other device of evil.—Chrgsos ‘Asking "Too Much. The Janitor employer in a dewniown school resigned .his position the ofher day.afier having held the [ob for “only a little over a week. iL guess I’ um too sensitive,” .he exclaimed to a friend ~whoeasked why he. had Lut 2 You -| see, whenever.I founda: 1y thing “that had heen Jost d 2ly Aays-huny it up on the blackboar.), where. the owner could Seg it and claim it. The other nior n- Ang 1 went into one of the Toons early to, clean up, and there ; on ‘the “black- board | was WritEbn: ‘Find the muiti- plic andes - 5 1goked all oyer, Hub 1 couldnt ind, anything. The liext morning, I ent fo the same oom ‘and ‘Find heh I on the black sone was writfe the .Jeast common divisor. says: tomy self: 1 Jef ied 10S and didn’t fea up, [the HUstTibing I | know they acguse, me “oft Aeipihe Ahem.) Sol es up my job. J guess I'm t00,.. sensiti iye.”—Phifadelphia Re- cord. ' Schwab Matched Gates For ¥35,000. I knoin*fihancier of ‘this city wears a handsome ruby ring. "It was admired by one ¢f his friends the other ai who kaid:* “Don’t you get tired wearflig that ring? For if you do give it to me.” He laughed- and said: “¥ou are not th> only one that has taken a- fanmey te it. The other day Mr. Hatriniin ‘said he would like to have it. k : ‘The friend then said: “Well, if it had Deen Gates he would have matched you for it.” The financier replied: “Yes, so would Schwab,” and then "told a story of there being a difference between Mr. Gates and Mr. Schwab amounting to about $35,000. They codld not agree, and rather than enter into any litigation Schwab pro- posed to match for the sum. It was done and he was the winner.—Phila- delphia Press, Discontent With Work. That there is discontent with work among the: so-called middie classes in America is due in large part to the pampering of children, to the sup- plying of their natural and artificial wants, and to the sentimental idea that their day of toil will come soon enough. In general, work is not a curse, but a blessing—a positive means of grace. One can hardly begin too early to impress upon children lessons of self-help by tasks appropriate to their age and forces, and to beget in them scorn of idleness and of depend- nce on others. To do this is to make them happy through the self-respect that comes with the realization of power, and thus tc approximsite Ten- nyson’s goal of man: ‘‘Self-reverence, self-knowledge, 1f-control.” — The } Century, ’ over Glade Run; the McCalmont and Oneida bridges, over the Connoquenes- sing; the MecCormish bridge, over Thorn creek, at Renfrew; two bridges in Winfield township, and the Tanna- dale bridge over Slippery Rock creek. The Hunter bridge, near Evans City, and the Renfrew bridge, over the Con- noquenessing, are badly damaged. - Tuesday afternoon the ice gorge in the Kiskiminetas river began to move. About 15 minutes later the Hyde Park bridge of the West Penn railroad was carried away, together with a train of 14 loaded coal cars that had been placed on the structure to keep it in place. The bridge was swept cleanly of the piers ana the waters of the river completely covered the wrecked structure and the coal cars. The ice released by the Hyde Park bridge swept down the river and soon began to gorge again against the West Leechburg bridge. This strue- ture was also weighted down with a train of heavily-laden freight cars. The ice was piled up against this structure 30 feet high at one time. With his body almost cut in two, Elmer Smith, the 18-year-old son of Hiram Smith, of Latrobe, lived for nearly five hours. Smith was employ- ed by the Pennsylvania Railroad com- pany to fire the boiler which is used to heat the water before it passes into the pans, known as the “jerkwaters,” and located east of town, and he was on his way to work when run down by a fast train. Rev. W. E. Warren, rector of Luke's Protestant Episcopal mission at La- trobe and also rector of the St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal church at Blairs- ville, preached his farewell sermon. He was given a well-filled purse by the members of the mission. He and his wife left for Jacksonville, Fla. where he will be installed as rector of St. Andrew’s church. Madison A. Carnahan of Harrisburg, one of the oldest engineers ‘in the Philadelphia & Erie service, was kill- ed in a collision between Buffalo ex- press and.a draft of freight cars at Rockville © this = evening. He was caught between the locomotive and the tank and squeezed to’ death. None of the passengers or the crew were injured. William Bowman, 43 ‘years old, a Pennsylvania roailroad brass molder, after kissing his wife and children goodby, started to work. An hour la- ter he ‘was found dying in the loft of his stable, he having taken carbolic acid © with suicidal intent. He had been suffering from brass poisoning, and” it unbalanced his mind. The residents’ of “the lower Beaver valley have decided to take legal steps toward having the toll bridge between Bridgewater and Rochester freed. The bridge is one much used by the public. A ‘large number of the people who have business to attend to at Beav- eg ‘the .dounty seat are compelled to use it. H. Prescott loihson and E. E. Me- Coy, of Pittsburg, have been named by the Washington county court as re- ceivers for the Simpson Stove and Manufacturing - ~ecompany, of Canons- burg. The petition was filed by sev- eral local steckholders, who alleged that the plant was being run at a loss and was insolvent. hieves entered the store, of Mich- ael Skirpan, at Monessen, and with the aid of a horse and wagon, carried off flour, feed, groceries and jewelry to the amount of $200. James Bundridge, of New Haven, killed a blacksnake at Herds Bottom yesterday. Bundridge was, hunting ducks, when the snake coiled itself around his leg before he noticed it. Paul Sinz, 60 years old, was struck by a railrecad train at Butler and de- capitated. He formerly lved at Rey- noldsville, Pa., and leaves a wife and five children. A tablet will be placed in the new Presbyterian church at Claysville in memory of Rev. Alexander McCarrell, who was pastor of the congregation for 35 years. The dead body of an unknown young man was found in a .corn shock near Hickory, Washingion county. There is no clue to his iden- tity. The large store and residence build- ing of William iKte, on Second street, West Newton, was destroyed by an explosion of natural gas. Luther Zinck, of York, a’ house painter in modest circumstances, was apprised that by the death of an uncle, Conrad Zinck, a Berks county farmer, he is to share with another brother in an estate of $80,000. J. A. Gelbach, of Ellwood City, has been appointed by Judge Wallace as receiver for Clark Bros. glass manu- facturers. The petition was filed by the cashier of the First National bank, of Ellwood City. Andrew Miller, of Pennsv eyes in a premature explosion of pow- | der at the Valley mines, lost his proposed an operation, ¢“ I felt so weak and sick that I fel sure that I could not survive the ordeal, and so I told him that I would not un- dergo it. The following week I read an advertisement in the paper of your Vegetable Compound in such an emer=- , gency, and so I decided-to try it. Great was my joy, te find that I actually im- proved after taking two bottles, so I kept taking it for ten weeks, and at the end of that time I was cured. I had gained eighteen pounds and was in excellent health, and am now. ‘* You surely deserve great Suess and you have my very best wishes.” Miss ALICE BAILEY, 50 North Boule- vard, Atlanta, Ga. — $5000 forfeit if original 7 abou letter proving genuineness cannot be pro- All sick women would be wise if they would take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and be well. SCHOOLS FOR DEFECTIVES, Schools and medico-pedagogic class- es for defectives exist in Switzerland, Germany, England, Belgium, Holland, Italy, Denmark, Norway, the United States and in Japan. Thirty towns of Germany possess either the classes (hilfklassen) or the auxiliary clases (hilfschulen) to the number of 43. Each of these special classes, annex- ed to the primary school, has on an average 18 or 20 pupils; the auxiliary schools of Frankfort, of Cologne, of ber of variable classes with a small number of pupils. FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervous- ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer, #2trialbottleand treatisefree Dr. R.H. KLINE, Ltd., £31 Arch St., Phila.,Pa Vanity is the quicksand that engulfs & woman's reason. Salzer’s Home Builder Corn. So named because 50 acres produced so heavily, that its proceeds built a lovely home. * See Salzer’s catalog. Yielded in 1903 in Ind. 157 bu., Ohio 160 bu., Tenn. 98 bu. and in Mich. 220 bu. per acre. You can beat this record in 1904. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THESE YIELDS PER ACRE? 120 bu. Beardless Barley per acre. 310 bu. Salzer’s New National Oats per A. 80 bu. Salzer Speltz and Macaroni Wheat. 1.000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre, Wi 14 tons.of rich Billion: Dollar Grass Hay. 60.000 1bs., Victoria Rape for sheep—per A. 160,000 Ibs. Teosinte, Jn he fodder Ake, 54,000 Ibs. Salzer’s Supefior: Fodder Corn —rich, juicy fodder, per: A, Now, such yields vou, can have, Mr. Farmer, in eit if you~ will plant Salzer's seeds. [ATC.L.] JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 100. in stamps to:iJohn A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receive thelr great catalog and lots of farm sced samples. Some men (get so tir ed doing nothing that they oan’t do any kind of work, i Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for: hildren teething, soften the gums, reduces indamma- tion allays pain,cureswind ‘colic. 25¢.abottle An attempt ito get something * = uotlitg parts many a foal from his money. Christian faith is a grand cathedral, with divinely pictured windows. ‘Stand- ing without, you see no glory, nor can possibly imagine any; standing with- in, every ray of light reveals.a har- mony of unspeakable sPlendofs Hak. horne. ¥ Reeder—‘‘Scott said a clever thing to-day; said “that luck is a good bit -like lightning; for it seldom strikes twice in the same. place.” Heeder— “Yes, and as a rule neither of them needs to.”—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. agre} is more Catarrh in this seation of the untry than all other diseases put together, until the last few years w. upposed to be incurable. Fora great many years doe pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by const: wntly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in- curable. Science has proven Caiarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore Tofuites constitutional Hesiasay, Hall's Cataern Cure, manufactured bv J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the A c sonstitutional cure on the market, Iti is taken intern xis in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It ants direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Se nd for circulars and testimonials, Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 5c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation, ® “Gracious,” sighed Mr. De Spepsey, “I wish I could acquire an appetite.” “For Sooduess’ sake!” exclaimed his wife, “what do you want with an ape petite? It would only give you more dyspepsia.” —Philadelphia Press. Representative Wiley of New Jer- sey, said to be the only civil engi- neer in congress, is proud of a line ge extending back to the first post- master general of the United States— Samuel] Osgood, who was a citizen of Massachusetts. Cavities in bones are filled by Pro- fessor Mosetig of Vienna as satisfac- torily as teeth are filled by an ordinary dentist. He ma} use of a mixture of iodoform, oil sesame “and sper maceti melted tog Br,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers