« THE SABBATH SCHOOL il International Review of the Lessons For the First Quarter of the Yeai—Read 1 Cor. xiii, 1-10 (old- en Text, Matt. xxviii, 20— Summary. Intr-duction.—The lessons this quarter cover portions of Paul's second anc third journeys. Although great op- pesition met him at nearly every place he visited, vet the gospel took a deep hold on the hearts of the people, and in many of the leading cities of the world good churches were established. During his missionary journeys Paul not only preached the gospel in all the cities he visited, but he labored with his hands to support him- self. Summary. — Lesson 1 Topic: Suffering for Christ. Place: Philippi. Paul on his second missionary journey visits Philippi, a city of Macedonia. They are followec by a fortune teller; Paul was grieved; commanded the enirit to come out of her; Paul and Silas arrested; a mob rose up; the missionaries were beaten; cast 1nlo prison; at midnight they prayed and sang praises; a great earthquake; the doors NISKIONGTY drew his sword: Paul saves him; the jailer converted: Paul and Silas cared for II. Topic: Paul's love and care for the church. The epistie the Philippians was written by Paul, Rome, in A. D 63. and sent by Epaphroditus, his | saints; his them fast; hir; to ¢ pray may be kept throu hrist; to think on holy ti | the grit sent; tel virength in Cl 111 Topic Aad proving itnat tue Christ Paul and cept Luke, leave Phi Paul to from them to stand ' : a} ove for ine cells and crown; the women sejoice: to great OV urges to help ] muderate: to that they exhorts them them for ntment and lway be and give lesires Jesus is I eX and go to Thes- MNIONns, s}iOon'e a three out of th eriptures ing with that Jesus was the Ch he Jews i »d and joined then ves to Paul and t multi wsoned the them Fue COMMERCIAL REVIEW, General 1 rade “Conditions, R. G. Dun & Co.'s “Weekly Review ot I'rade” Reports from all sections of the coun- ry promises brisk spring and summer SAVE I~ ‘rade. Orders are coming forward on a arge scale, and frequent requests for prompt shipment indicate that stocks ire low and requirements urgent. The statement has been made repeatedly of ate that traffic blockades were ended, | out, as a matter of fact, the relief was in every case of a local nature and al most immediately lollowed bry so much | new business that congestion returned Heavy distribution of wages makes retail trade active and collections asrompt in the anthracite region. Ac tivity in building lines is so great as to sccasion frequent comment. Floods | added to the disturbed condition of the { sotton market. Railway earnings continue to exceed previous years fgurei, roads report i ing for the first week of March show ng a gain of 14.1 per cent. over last year and of 18.3 per cent. over 1901 | ft is already certain that railway con struction will far exceed even last year's | snormous figures. i Eastern producers of footwear re | port new business in fall shoes quiet as { ret. The outlook is satisfactory. An erratic market for the raw ma serial, together with unfavorable weath- { tr, brings a dcarease in sales of cotton { goods. Only a fair demand is report | *d for men's wear, woolens and wor | iteds Removal of the embargo ir Massachusetts resulted in very heavy | shipments of wool, and prices are fairly | steady. Failures this week numbered 230 in he United States, agairst 232 last year, {and 22 Canada, against 34 a veal 1g0. in LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour—Spring clear, $i 303.50; best Patent, $4.80; choice Family, $4.05. Wheat-—New York No. 2. Ble; { Philadelphia No 2, 78'4a78c; Baltimore No. 2, 80)i¢e, Corn—New York No. 2. BBc: Phila lelphia No. 2.52Xa02)¢c; BaltimoreNo.2, 2e. Oats—New York No. 2. 48%c: Phils. | lelphia No. 2, 43a433c; Baltimore No 2. 24e. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $19.00a19.50; No. 2 timothy. $18.00a18.50; No. 3 tim. sthy $15.50a17.50 Fruits and Vegetables.— White Pots oes—W ith receipts less liberal and quite am improvement in the demand, the market rules steady and firm. Apples sll good to choice fruit trees of fangus sre in good demand. Cabbage—wiil | quite a falling off inthe receipts, there shoice stock. Bweet potatoes are jo wumple supply for present meeds; the narket rules quiet but steady. Woe Paul NATTY te disciples if Ghost; they upon them: baving journey they ¢ had not: Paul laid hands the Holy \ ime on them: they with tongues and nro , 3 I i i of tian rel boldly spake wesied The superiority of the Chris 1 hed the gospel r three months, lieving Jews reviled Chris and Paul withdrew from synagogue and preached in the school f Tyrannus. Paul wrought many mira- cles in Ephesus and many were healed of their diseases, Certain vagabonds Jews sought to imitate and cast out evil spirits, and in whom the evil spirit was leaped on them and wounded then Many whn practiced sleight of hand burned their books XI. Topic: Quieting a tumult. The mie sionaries were again facing a mob. Cor. 1: 810. Demetrius caused a tumult: declared their craft, or business, was in danger of being brought into disrepute be- cause Paul and his companions had been preaching against Diana, the goddess of the Ephesians. Paul's companions were seized and micht have been killed had not the town clerk stepped in and quieted the mob. His speech was full of tact and abil- ity and shows a decided leaning toward the Mmisgionaries XII. Topic: Salvation through faith. The epistle to the Ephesians was written by Paul while under bonds at Rome. It was written to confirm and strengthen the believers in the gospel. In this lesson the apostle speaks of the fact that they had been dead in sins and were by nature the children of wrath, but through the love merey and grice of God they had been “quickened” and made to sit in heavenly places with Christ. This wae not of them- selves or by works, but through faith. izogas 3 the Nee 2 At the Kindergarten, *Would you be sorry if your mam ma was to die?” asked the smallest little girl on the bench as she pains takingly threaded her needle and fel) to work on her hemming. “Oh, what a silly question!” replied the plump girl with a blue pinafore who sat next to her. “Of course } snould.” And she gave a vicious tug at her thread to shake the knot out of it “Well, 1 shouldn't be sorry if my father was to die,” put in a thin little woman of eight. gle other looked shocked and asked why. “Oh, he's too fresh,” replied the thin girl in accents of deepest disgust $7.256u8.00; domestic, per ton $4 50.46.00 Potatoes —Maryland and Pennsylvania, per bu 60atifc; Eastern per bu Gba G8c; Eggplants, Florida, per orange box $1.1 22.00. Onions—yellow, per bu 45alic red, per bu 45ab0c. Celery, per doz 30a75c Apples— Eastern, good t« shoice, per bri $1.65a3.00; Western, do lo do do do $1.50a2.75; No. 2 all kinds $1.00a1.25 Potatoes Potomac yellow, per bri $2.50a2 75; North Caro. ina, yellow, $2.25a2.756; Eastern shore Yams, vellow, $1.75 Sweet 2.1K) Butter, Separator, 29a30c; Gathered sream, 27a28¢; prints, 1-1b 29a30¢; Rolls 3-1b, 29a80c; Dairy pts. Md., Pa., Va., Bali. Eggs, 16altige. Cheese, Large, 60.1b, 14 alde; me linm, 36-1b, 14 {ald¥; picnics, 28.1b, 14 5ald¥ec. Live Poultry, Hens, 11all’§ec; old vosters, each 30a3bc; Turkeys, 16al7c; Ducks, 14alde Hides, Heavy steers, association and alters, late kill, 60-1bs and up. close se. ection, 10al04c; cows and light steers aX sc. . j Provisions and Hog Products. —Balk slear rib sides, 9%c; bulk shoulders, 334c; bulk bellies, 10} 4c; bulk ham butts, 10c; bacon clear rib sides, 10%{c; bacon shoulders, 10c; sugar-cured breasts, 12)4c; sugar-cured shoulders, 10%c; sjugar-cured California bams, 10g; hams canvased or uncanvased, 12 Iba ind under, 14) c;reflved lard tierces, bris snd 50 Ib cans, gross, 10Mc. Fresh.laid per dozen, BE" Live Stock Chicago, Cattle, Mostly 15a200 lower | good to prime strers $5 2545 75; medium $3 50nd 90; stockers and feeders $2 75 2 00; cows, $1 BOad 60; heifers $2 25a 1 75; Texns-fed steera $4 00a6 25 Hogs, Mixed and butchers $6 90a7 30; good to | shoice, heavy $7 00a7 45; Sheep, sheep ind lambs slow to lower; good to choles vhethers $5 00ad 65; festern sheep i M 75a7 10. i East Liberty, Cattle steady; choice | $5 30ab DO; prime 85 15645 30. Hogs, | prime heavy $7 50u7 60, mediams $7 40; | seavy Yorkers $7 20u7 25. Sheep steady, | Best wethers 80 604d 70 culls and com. non $2 2548 W; choice lambs $6 7546 90. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY, | Only one-sixth of the surface of Ja | pan 13 arable. Five-sixths of the cotton used British mills i2 American. There are about 30,000 automobiles i» | use in the United States. The French sold in America in 1007 more than 000 of automobiles, The practice of fencing has been re vived among Japanese young noble. women, Americans are makin sstablish a oteel plant at land. The Peary Arctic Club hopes to dis- patch another polar expedition in the spring. Peat has about half of the heatin power of coal, and double that of wo The lowest priced vehicle at the New York automobile show was $500; th highest $1800. . The secret of making carbon pape: and typewriter ribbons is known to scarcely two dozen people. Timber is now vulcanized in Eng land by forcing a boiling solution of sugar into its pores, an effort te ushing, Hol THE KEYSTONE STATE Latest News of Pennsylvania Told io Short Order. Pensions granted Pennsylvanians:— fohn Huy, Sheffield, $6; Frederick Hillegas, New Buena Vista, $12; John Beatty, Washington, $12; John C. Mil er, Tunnelton, $10: William Reed, Al egheny, $10; Henry Lane, Turtle Deyarman, Brush Armstrong, She Pierce, Smethport Washington, $24; $12; $12; Robert octa, $8; Alfred H D Graybill, Richfield, $6; McQuinten, Pitts Miller, Altoona, 86H: McCurdy, Pittsburg, $8; Daniel WwW. C oona, $10; John P. Shannon, Pitts wurg, $12; George Kiehl, Jentleyville, bro; John Sweir, Ellisburg, $8: George Gibbs. Mt. Pleasant, $8: Mary E. Pew, P. Pew, Hensal, Madera, BR: Margaret J. McCurdy. Pittsburg, 8: Jacob W. Glossner, Chicora, $0; A. Stambaugh, Park, $8; Nilliam Hirst, Altoona, $12; Alfred Kerr, New Haven, $10; John A. Hor on, Mines, $10: John Dice, Keystone, R: John Y. Stoner, Wolfs Store, $10 Henry Savitz, Tyrone, $10; Ge Markel, jellefonte, 10° Fred Boyer, Johnst $ ir of vy S. Robb ge Smitl $10: Mary Green TRE ery } Geor n aear Uniontown Elizabeth nted forced his onfre led the Hays Lelore ARO i nastising ick him with is threatened strap, stn and the boy ss of his right arm H. D. Heller, State Quarantine cian, wants an appropriation ol 25,000 for a boarding be h yearly rent of $3000 is st has been opriation irom mal to Swoon, which guals the amount of the rent Theodore Weaver, a Westmoreland county road supervisor, was killed by 1 train near Tarr station, Michael Ryan was assaulted and rob bed on a principal street in New Cas tle, and Bdwin J le and Harr at now for ntenance made 4 5,000 reducty {ole Brown, colored. were arrested for the crime. Ryan identified both principals Atorneys for Harvey Tillefro, charg ed with the murder of his wife, have petitioned Judge W. D. Patton, of Kit tanning, to continue the trial to the June term of court, alleging that publi spinion is so strong against the pris oner that a fair verdict wouid be im possible, There is a move.on foot among the 400 employes of the Lawrence and She nango glass factories to erect a $50,000 so-operative plant in New Castle, by reason of the men being thrown out of employment by the shutting down of the window glass concerns by the com bine. The move meets with the ap proval of all the employes, as it is an nounced that the pi 4 oll devices will be introduced into the factories ir New Castle. While attempting {o cross a moving train on the Pennsylvania tracks a New Brighton Charles Frick, a well known resident, fell and had both leg: taken off. He was head machinist al the Pierce-Crouch engine works, and was returning from work when the ac cident occurred. Little hope is enter tained for his recovery. In his years, William A. Caldwell, of Buyers town, recently discovered a sign of the old Hat Hotel, which was painted Benjamin West, the celebrated Ameri can painter, of the eighteenth century. Treatment Through the Eyes. The sweeter the rose is the better, for nostrils nor palls the Other flowers with Sut the upon the rose will certainly act upon person as though he or she fanned by a breeze. The curist asserts that if the scent is In haled directly from the very heart of flower it is f patient than though it were inhaled at a long distance through an essence or Sleep on a pillow of roses, great quantities hat the will be cured. The best rose is gar den rose, as it retains its red rose scent One of the rose treatments the eyes for the woman—people who cannot see disorder is through man Or or uncleanliness Wh this they treatment, and this colors af cured by Lure many en people are sensitive as can be the color i actively When strain nt and hold nt breathe deeply of the scent PURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH, B.B.B. Cures Deep Seated Cases Especially To Prove It B, B, B, Sent Free, in undergoing a is a good plan to take the nostrils operation in places Severe nervous a Tose 0 Ite tho gentle and effective action of Doan’s Kidney Pills in Kidney, Men, Women, and Children. | go little time. 1 had Congestion of the Kidneys and Bladder so severe it caused u | pressure on the lungs like Asthma, but | through the use of Doan’s Pills I am free | and essy now. Geo. W. Buitn, Veter | inary Burgeon, P. O. Box 41, Mt. Pleasant, | Ohio, Aged people find Doan’s Kidney Pills a | great comfort for declining years, They cure incontinence and urinary wenkness peculiar to children Baxter Brrinas, Kaxeas — 1 received the free sample of Doan's Kideey Pills | back, which physicians said arose from the | kidneys | entirely cured the trouble. I think I owe | my life to these pills, and 1 want others to know it. Kansas. Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, sod loin pains overcome. Bwelling of the ! limbs and dropsy signs vanish, They correct urine with brick dust sedi ment, Ligh colored, “xcessive, pain in pass ing, dribbling, frequen:y, bed wetting. Doan’s Kidney I’ills disscive and remove caleuli and gravel. elieve heart palpita tion, sleeplessiicas, headache, nervousness. -~ GOOD FOR OLD AND YOUNG. ii i i | Posen Musvas Co, Buffale, ¥. 7. Please send me by mall, without charges, trial box Doan's Kidney Pills. BAER covcamsnrmmnmsessmmmerammen POR OBO ..connsmmncssrsssmmmmsessomsamenses (Cut out coupon on dotted lines and mall to Voser Milburn Co, Puede, K. Y.) Medical Advice Free Strictly Confidential. C—O. so — “Death A x Apri bones, joints and back, agonizing pains in shoulder blades, hands, fingers, arms and legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sci: atica, or neuraigia; bawking, spitting, nose bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach, hot blood, all rus down feeling of catarrh are sure signs of an awful poisoned condi tion of the blood. Take Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Boon all aches and pains stop, the poison is destroyed and a real permanent cure is made of the worst rheu matism or foulest catarrh. Thousands of cases cured by taking B.B t strength. ens weak kidoeys and diges tion. Druggists, §1 per large bottle. bam ple {ree by writing Broop Baru Co, 18 Mitch 1 Bt. Atlanta, Ga and free medical advice sent in sealed letter B improves Describe trouble The value of farm from $544,000000 in 1850 to in 1000 animals increas:d 2,981 000 000 Brars or Omio, Crry orT oLEDO, | Lucas Covxry. { Faarx J, Cuexey, make oath that be isthe penior partoer of the firm of F. J, Curwxy & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that sald firm will pay the sum of OXE RUNDRED DOL- ans Jor each and every case of caTannm that eannot be cured by the use of Harr's Carannn Cras Foasx J. Cexxxy Sworn to before me and subscribed in my { tm presence, this Gthday of December { amar. } A.D. 1886 A.W, Grzasox, ! Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and aots directly on the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Send for testimoniag free F.J. Cazxer & Co., Toledo, © Sold by Druggists 75 Hall's Family Pills are the best, er. Conscience is something that troubles us after we have been found out PAINFUL PERIODS are overcome by Lydia E. Pink- ham’'s Vegetable Compound. Miss Menard cured after doc- tors failed to help her, “ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound cured me after doctors had failed, and I want other girls to know about it. Dur. ing menstruation I suffered most intense pain low in the abdomen and in my limbs, At other times I had a heavy, depressed feeling which made my work seem twice as hard, and I grew pale and thin. The medicine the doctor gave me did not do me one bit of good, and I was thoroughly discouraged. The of course, I could not do that. finally began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound and felt better after taking the first bottle, and after taking six bottles I was entirely cured, and am now in perfect health, and I am so grate. ful for it.” — Miss GeorGiE MENARD, 537 E. 162nd St, New York City, — $5000 forfeit if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced, table Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Ve Compound cures female ills when all other means have failed. More than nine-tenths of the 300,000 pounds of peppermint oil annually con- sumed by the world is produced within ainety miles of Kalamazoo, Mich. Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot.Ease, A powder to shake into your shoes; rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Bwoollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and In- growing Nalle, Allea’s Foot- Base makes new or tight shoes easy. At all 4 and shee stores, 25 cents, Sample ma Far, Address Allen 8, Olmsted, NY. Ai The fellow who you bie vhi about your bore tell your neighbors the same things about you. AANA FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous. ness aller first day's use of Dr, ‘s Great treatipefres Nervellestorer, $4trial Dr, BH. Kris, Ltd, #81 Aroh #t., Phila, Pa. ahs thn Wishes thes bad Deen. burned Mrs. Winslow's BoothingSyruyp for children teething soften the gums, reduces inflamma 1he fellow who is gesau.t Piso's Cure eannot be too highly spoken of Avenue N., Money sometimes goes farthest when is invested in postage stamps Minneapolis, Minn. Jan. €, 1900, Pursax Faperrss DyYEs color Wool and Cotton at one boiling A uh - Even diamonds made of paste will cause a woman to be stuck up. IS NOT A ESTHET OILED CLOTHING EVERYWHERE. The best peierils shied workmen sully seven years experience hese TOWERS Shdkers Costs and furan the world over They are rude beck or yellow for oli rds of wet rd every gurvert benrrg the JIGN THE EioH 0 purnrtced 1p ghee 28 isfaction. AH relubie desier? sell them, AJ TOWER COBO MASS USA i | TOWER CARADIR (0. Limited TOROETO, CAR CURE-ALL, injure the digestive organs will not troubles of your Rarmae, N.C. sine wil) Yours truly, All Druggists, $1 oo Bobbitt Chemical Co., - or expressage prepaid. . Baltimore, Nd., U. S. A. Yours fora Clear Head" Ale TIL WHEW Bost « in time £ 4 15 Fad ough Syrup. antes Good. Use Said by drogeista EWPENEKION LAWA Act of sons © MGs arn iversan ld they Widows © Glan Wars iro (87 19 3% 4 We will pay fiw every good rect hada tais sel. Act July i, 19.2 peasivis certain soldiers who had conitaderale Bed Vice, RiBe WHO Way De charged Gesertion. NO pension 0 es Advice ree Pe Llsnks and full ianrsctions, address ine WH Will Penson Ag? . Wikis Baading, #2 ladians Ave Washington, i. O Tweniy years praclios ia Wash Elen Copies of The laws s24l 100 » celia DROPS June 7 ' £1 ik a | Pree. Dr. KE. EK. OREER'S SONS. Bax E Atante, Ow POTATO ore he “Rural New Yorker” Wisconsin a yield of 74 rtoheap, Mammoth seed book and sample ef » $2.50 a Bbl. otatoos in Amoriea. vos Balzer's Ear vostute, Bnelte. Macnron! W het, 68 bo. per a. Glant Clover, ste, vpen teint of 100 portage JORYN A. BALZER SEED O60. La Crosse, Wis, ADVERTISE™ | One of the Latest Fads. Some lov not satisfied ring as an outward and Sign | of their eternal love, are now exchang | ing eves—not their own eyes, of course, | but very good imitations of them The | engagement eye is framed in gold and wilh visible ers | precious stones. It must be an exact | reproduction of the human and indi | vidual window, not enlarged or beaut: | ied. but painted as it 18. Every model | must give his or her artist at least three sittings before the right and the perfect expresion can be trans. ferred to the little ivory replica. Covetous persons want: it is our wants, which make us poor. in needs, are always not our Deliberate with caution, but act with decision; yield with graciousness; but oppose with firmness. FEST FE Ee a COSIS ¢r 25 cen§| “2k per. TON i. Createst, Cheapest Food on Earth for Sheep, Bwine, Cattie, otc. WII he worth $100 1 rou 1» rend what Balser rv culaiog #6 sbhodt rege Billion Dollar Grass # will positively make you rich; 12 wns of hay and bot of pasture per sore, sb sie Bromus, Posost, Bogite, Macsroni whent Tor arid, bet soils, €8 bus. per sere. Buh Ceortury Osis, 250 bus. per sere and Teoslste, Yields 100 tons Green Polder per pore, For this Notion and 10¢. wo mall big ontaing and 10 Farm Boel Boveitios, fully worth $0 te ged e sat A Chain is no stronger than its weakest link. A fertilizer deficient in POTASH is just as dangerous as a chain with a cracked link. Our money winniag books are fed by every man whe owns 2 Held and a plow, and whe de. sires to get the most out of them They are free. Send povtal card GERMAN KALI WORKS, 8 Namsan Be, New York
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers