I'nl.lishci Every Thursday Morning
I WAQBNSBLLER. A. M EDITOR AND OWNIR
sl'iiscltll'TION RATES,
I .on , r yeai if paid In advance. SIM ht year if not paid
lnafranee single copies, r'i.e i rnti.
Aiv'riliii; num. 16 .cuts ht line, nonpareil m are-
UMtll for li rt IpaaTslor. and lucent per line for each subse
quent Insertion lr-oi'"r"l'K.--Neartiie Coaaiy Oauti Hoiaw.
between the Hi IF' National Hint nnd the County Jail.
rale of progress can continue hut the change is
coming and the South today is full of men who
regardless of party will agree with President
McKinlev when he s-ivs;
against the exercise of his ambition. 1 hat is one ntimko kkom ist paok. pare n is lesson earlv in n,,.
r., .. 4 . ., f possibility and endeavor to bring Then all through the week he.
Of the prerogatives given to Americans hv the ,,, .. . i,.,.:,,.. .,..:.,. . .. ., , '"'ail!.
I 6 town to the I. vino;, loving tNiviour. at every thing with his Sunday S
constitution and tin Declaration of Independence. "And the)' that be arise shall -diinc as iptritaYi hai Illustrations may he .
- - . .... tint hjrSs4lSlaesea ill' ilu t ri,ii.li...i. mill uhul .i.i.l flnAaD ..1 i
I,. I... I.. ....l l ........... a ........., .... .,,,.. , it,- ,
i 'v i. i. ii i iiui i i'i i i . . . in .iii .iiii. , .1, . . , I . HIV
lull LUai ...... 1 1 lit 1 1 HI I lL'llie.nl-llc- l IKIII Villi CXIICfl 111 le.'te I Win..
.1 iiui-up linil .ii, .li i i.i i iipiulit uni.li mUiH iii. in. . i i . : ..... 1. . : I nrii. IJ. 1 1 i c . i i .iwt. . ... , . . .. "'"
i.. .... i . ...... .1 ...ii., . mm, n,i. ..m ........ j UIH ueiiiM.iii, out vt lutlHIl avail. ine i mm , um as in mars lor ever mm ever., i tie 01 ine i"cripl ores m t he Sim.! ,, s
s.i much business as we have in t lie I'nited States in I ,.,,1,.. ii, ... iu ,. ,-,, ,.f lit'... ti. i . . . . .' '
the yeir 1901, and it to our hush.esyour totimm, a Weodlv courtesy to Mr. Crouse, ami for his t' belpi ihould I,
fan Hi., mikltn ..til...... Im hut ilw. mmmni f kUm ' J llu .....t Will lift ! IS WISH. which sH Voll to thhikim I i
U Im ........ 1 - ...,.11 ..... U ...... U V,., .... I flU'll "i i, ..I I- Inm til silt lui lil lu ll iVfitll W. foil tun. iii u li.n , lev 1.. ti.tn.li ...... t .i.t..i.i.
11 i3 t hi i i nun i rem wcu ji iuiot n mi- hp i i inui . 1 1 . . ... v... , , . " n ii 1 1 u 1 1 iiMiiKllir
in.,
'! ,eS r,v,ln, l,t others m.ve his as- too l,,ltcl, WittoUt the Word of God. I Opportunity of re:,ehin, , I,
uua sll;lll ,,,,,,. wm, ,.m,K.-is,,. er. in " - . The Word has its mission and place I is sometimes lost liv ,.t .......
- -i . .
ii.-.in.
Vol..
X X XV 1 1 1.
May id, 1001.
Number 20
THE PRESIDENT IN THE SOUTH.
PRESIDENT McKinlcy has hitherto done
much to liring the South into line with
American progress and lead it to forget outworn
issues l'"i" new interest. His attitude toward
former Confederates at the outbreak of the Span
ish war aroused from Virginia to Texas a new
sentiment for the old Hag and a new enthu
siasm to serve our common country under it.
His domestic and foreign policy has appealed
strongl) to Southern feeling and won the sup
port of many Southern Democratic Statesmen.
It is natural therefore that in his progress
through the South he should le received with
the greatest cordiality. The proverbial felicity
of his public addresses was never more happily
displayed than in the speeches in response to the
expression of goodwill which lie himself has
help to create. They must tend powerfully to
strengthen the progressive tendencies of the
South arid confirm the people in the realization
of the fact that the country's present and pros
pective triumphs are their triumphs, and not
of any party.
'I'lie 1 'resident's reminder to the people of
Tennessee that they were pioneers in the build
ing of the Pacific Railroad was a happy one.
As he told them, they early discerned the prog
ress of the republic and were in the vanguard
of advancement anil expansion. The gulf of
the civil War being bridged and its memories
lx'ing sympathetically respected by all it is
natural to expect that the old sprit will prompt
support of same policies in this day. The South
has everything to gain through the expansion of
the American trade.not merely in the Orient
where its cottons will be in demand hut in Eu
rope where its growing general manufactures
....... f. .i.. i ... ... i it ii
. i it rit I li ins I si i Iii inn -i i.i 1 mil 1 1 liM . V t r 1 1 fill 111 It 1 1 . 1 . I . . . . I . I I .. . i . 1 n'Cli.. ... - i ........ .r I .... . i i I . . . ' B 1
American manufacture, we can now supply our i - y .........i. ... m aawm pnMning tln inn
own market. We have reached that point in our L :i j ...u -J --. . ;: thy Words gtvetil light" xl WRntB I H mm to atcm and oat th .i s
u. i "
industrial development, nnd in order to secure
fur our surplus products we must open up new aven
ues for our surplus, lam sure that in that senti
ment there will l.e no division North or South.
This mivafcSnn is nnt mnttr nf n.iliti.-s lint
of patroitism. The critics who are filled with
dark suspicion that the President is trying to
build up a Southern Republican party by de
t ehing iiitliienti.il Democrats from their old al
legiance quite mistake the situation and ignore
the tendency of the time. President MoKinley
is merely promoting what many of them have
long pleaded for. More than any other Presi
dent since the Civil War he is the head of the
whole country, carrying oul financial and com-
tcrnal oblivion.
the darkle ss of this world driven out, ,l..r. Thiit is wh.it rhl. ,rr.,,.., "N
and there is onlv one wav to iret dark- i ,,,,, i. ,i. it i.
nessout, and that u the very way the; shoveling verv stick v elav li,.il, ,
ii If. en tin ilnQtrii .i. I ... i r i ii line .inn int.. : .1-: : ...... -. J I ...ir..i . . .. . ' 1 0 in.
.. ........... w ..... ....MwumunToi ii out i.i uiai 1 he had a pail of water, lie u,.,,i.i .
r.i. tin :il i.iidil -liv iiiitti.ur in the liidit. I i. ..i i . .i. . '"P
- " .11. ni,, nun .1..- HI.ll-l t , . . (
"'I'lie ur.ni ia ....... ,, f....t .....I . .. . . .. . 1 "r
' 1 '1' "V
spurious and aberrant concoctions of mental in
l n v wi.ni is a lamp unto inv teet nnd ... ti... ..I..,- ,,.i .i,.... . .,
congru.t.es an.t physical impossibilities ami al- lghtunto my path." When Cod ,! iiKain' into the clay, and It Z
though the POST gives space to one of Mr. WBnt anythtug done, He has an him Just at long' to keep his mTZ
, ,.4 , . .. . ,, agency to do it "For as the rain ooodiUou, as it did to d. . tl ur
( muse s Ml i 'i'-i rv in 1 1 1 1 1 1 . i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 " i etlossiiins it i. .1 ...,i ..... r " ""it.
1 ' -""" Hut .lid the man who hired Hi,, ,,
docs so onlv to silence incessant in.oprtunif.es for Ueaven-wWJ " thither, hut ,)lin ? N , , fi jf ,
. ,. , 1 watereth the earth, and n.aketh it .. !, ," ' "
space maae upon tms nenoaioai. k.... ......i. ...,i .i.... i :.. """""'" ... m,v u sin,
i i oiiit loiiu unit uuu, nun ii uiai nr
Ambition is the rock upon which the future th sower, and bread to the
, . , , , . - . eater; ao shall my word be that goeth
ot the rac depends and while this article is tie.- ,,,,,, , my ll()Uth. it BQal
essary for every meritorious success in the world, turn unto me v.. id, hut it shad aooom-
no one will succeed in the
i. .i . .1. i. . . . .1 . i .. . tir. .1
men ial toll7tes, not tor the iieiictit oi a secuon, out a Bumciem numoer 01 votes, we give apace
but for the benefit of the whole country, and to Mr. ('rouse's article; he signed it and he
ready to adapt his course to the future needs of father's every statement, from the responsibility
the whole people, no more on his side making a : of which the Post begs to be excused,
fetich .if ..Id party policies which served their!
useful purpose under past conditions than he Thb Chambersburg PuMe Opinion says :
wishes the South to make a fetich of its wornout : 'We are glad to note the defeat of the bill de
traditions. His leadership looks to t'.e future signed to increase the salaries of the Justices of
of the whole nation. Many men North and South ( the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, under the
will, of course, disagree with him, but none can guise of allowing them each $-'.")IO a year for
reasonably complain that such a purpose is not ! clerk hire. They are now allowed $1000, or as
political arena with- Phh that which 1 please, and it shall
I ii us. .. i in 1 1 1 1 i minm wiicrcio i sen i u. '
If (iod wants the earth watered lie has
away, if He wants the world saved
He has a way.
Let U8 look at the teacher's work.
'I'll.. . fi I flu fit A ....... I... I I
in "..'I., i.i, i. i,i . i.i, ii .in ..iii
wlii) is awake. Look at Philip as he
leaves his promising work in Samaria
and with hurried step travels down
the desert road and comes up to the
euuch wiio was reading the Word, hut
needed the kind touch of a living
heart The active teacher should pre-
patriotic and statesmanlike. Happy for all the
people is the day when popular opinions on
national questions in every section "do not," as
the President says, "rest upon the color of the
uniforms we wore in 1861, but upon our ' con
victions of right and duty in 1901." Those con
victions will diner with different men, but less
and less do they differ on geographical lines, and
a good share of the credit for this is due Presi
dent McKinlev.
ATTORNEY CHOUSE'S CANDIDACY.
THE MuClure organs, the Snyder County
Newt alias the Ax) and the Adamsburg Herald
last week opened their columns for a lot of har
angue on the judge question. Of course, if Mr.
may find a market if the present marvellous Crouse wants to lie a candidate, there is no law
much thereof as they certify to have used for this
purpose. It was proposed to allow them $2500
without restriction, and thus add that much to
their salaries. If they should have higher sala
ries, let it be given them openly and without
disguise.
TUESDAY evening of this week a large ban
quet was held in Philadelphia in honor of Sena
tor Quay's re-election to the United States Sen
ate. The covers cost $15 a plate and is quite a
puzzle to know how a man can eat $15 worth in
2j hours even if he spends all his time drinking
champagne. Quite a number of County officers
of this place received invitations but we did not
see any of them leaving for the sumptuous banquet.
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED.
XVedne.rl.j-, May S.
Street car men of Albany, Troy, Co
lioea, Watervllet and Rensselaer, N. Y.,
are out on strike.
Mrs. Olivia Starring was robbed of
S8.000 in diamonds and Jewelry at her
Washington residence yesterday.
On April 30 the home of John Par
ton, at Ilurdvllle, Ont., was destroyed
hy fire and Ave children perished. The
father is now charged with murder.
The statement that the state depart
ment has delivered a new Isthmian
canal treaty to the British ambassador
is ofli' iaily denied hy Secretary Hay.
Thursday, May n.
Because of the high price of corn.
Starch factories throughout the coun
try will dope temporarily.
At Baltimore yesterday Cardinal
marine .n receivea ine reu nereua al
the bands 'T Cardinal Gibbons.
Manager Silliman, of the Scrnnton
Railway company, was arrested on a
charge of bribing councllmen at Old
Forge. Pa
A consolidation of natural gas com
panies is being perfected in Pittsburg
to raise prices from 7 and 12 to 21
rents per thousand feet.
At loin, Kan., a mob captured Ital
ians who took the places of striking
cement workers, plated them on a
train uiid sent them out of town.
Friday, May 10.
; The population of England and
Wales is 32,525,716.
Hawaai's legislature passed a resolu
tion urging President McKinley to re
move Governor Hole.
Former Police Commissioner Job:.
McClave, of New York, died suddenly
at his residence In that city yesterday.
The bill authorizing the construction
of a bridge from Sault Ste. Marie, Out.,
to the American side passed Canada's
parliament.
The house of John Welsh, at Menlo
Park. N. .1., was destroyed hy Are. Mrs.
Welsb was rescued in her night clothes,
and will die from her burns.
On account of the strike fn the tube
works of the Heading Iron company at
Heading, the plant has been closed till
further notice, throwing out 2.500.
Si. I ii r.li. . May 11.
The strike of union plasterers in
Cleveland has practically ended In a
victory for the men.
In a street car collision near Pitts
burg last night Conductor Cunningham
was killed and two others injured.
The average condition of winter
wheat May 1 was 94.1. The total area
under cultivation, 28,267,000 acres.
Steamer Bon Voyage burned and was
beached near Red Ridge, Mich. Five
women passengers, all of one family,
were drowned.
Prof. Charles R. Eastman, of Har
vard university, was acquitted at Cam
bridge, Mass., of a charge of murderlnr
Richard H. Crogan, his brother-in-law.
Monday, May IS.
Edwin Vhl, formerly ambassador to
Great Britain, Is reported dying at his
home in Grand Rapids, Micb.
A strike of 150,000 machinists. Indi
rectly affecting 500,000 metal workers,
is threatened for next Monday.
An amicable settlement was reached
with the Illinois Central machinists
who had threatened to strike.
James A. Heme, the actor, who has
been ill for some time at his home in
New York, is somewhat improved.
The new bridge from Hoboken, N. J.,
to New York city, to cost $0,000,OU0, ia
practically assured within live years.
William Winter Jefferson, son of
Joseph Jefferson, the actor, was mar
ried yesterday at Buzzard's Bay, Mass.,
to Miss Christine McDonald, also of
theatrical fame.
T.itlny, May II.
Over 130 machinists are on strike at
Springfield, Ills., because 3U were dis
charged, as alleged, for organizing the
men.
William Andrews and William Daly,
serving terms in the jail at Wellsboro,
Pa., escaped by making a rope of bed
clothing.
George Redsull and Albert Miles
were arrested for stealing $1,500 worth
of silver bars from a refinery at Park
City, Utah.
Admiral Schley is hurrying home
from Europe on account of tlie illness
of bis son, Dr. Schley, who is in a New
York hospital suffering from blood
poisoning, received while performing
an operation.
We know
of nothing better to tear the
lining of your throat and
lungs. It is better than wet
feet to cause bronchitis and
pneumonia. Only keep it
up long enough and you
will succeed in reducing your
weight, losing your appetite,
bringing on a slow fever and
making everything exactly
right for the germs of con
sumption. Stop coughing and you
will get well.
KMC It All MtllKKTS.
Philadelphia, May 13. Klour WaK; win
ter superfine. tx.lO02.tS; Pennsylvania
roller, clear. tt3.15; city mills, cxlra.
tt.40Gl.65. Rye Hour steady at J2.M) per
barrel for choice Pennsylvania, wheat
dull; No. 2 red. spot, 77MiW"8Vic. Corn
firm but quiet; No. I mixed spot, 47H048C. ;
No. 2 yellow, local trade, Bl'iMc. Oats In
moderate reque.t; No. 2 white, clipped,
Stc.; lower grades. 2Mi32c. llay quiet:
No. 1 timothy, $171 17.00 for larne bale..
Beef steady; beef hami, 119.5020. Pork
easy; family, 117017.60. Lard easy, west
ern steamed. X.:t0. Live poultry quoted
lit il'-c. for hens. 7'4'itSc. for old roosters,
13iil5c. for winter chickens and Tfyu'ljr. for
sprlnit chickens. Dressed poultry (fresh
killed) at 11c. for choice fowls, 7&7'ic for
old roosters. ttSSC for nearby chickens
1'i'ilt for froz.n chickens and lOOUc. for
froxen turkeys. Hotter firm; creamery,
ISCMIO.; factory. llOUc.; imitation cream
ery, 13ft 17c. ; New Tork dairy. 16018c.;
funcy Pennsylvania prints Johhlng at 211
Ottc.; do. extra. 22c. Cheese quiet; fancy
larire, colored. 10S4C, do. do. white, luVc.1i
lOVic; fancy largs, colored, 11 Vic. ; do. do.
white, llVic. Kicks weak; New York and
Pennsylvania, Mo.; western, storaa. IW
iillc; western, regular packed. 12'yfi 13Vc.
Potatoes quiet: Jersey SOcfltlJCV.; New
York, 61.261.76; Havana, 13'.5; Jersey
weeta, II V".i- M' Cabbages quiet; New
York, lirn 16 per ton.
Kant Klberty, Pa.. May 13. Cattle mar
ket ateady; extra, 66.60(15.75; prime. KHOit
6.60; good, 15.2505.85. Huts steady; aa
Borted madluma, 65.83Vicft5.a6; heavy boss.
85.tkW5.rrVi; beat Yorkers. 65.80; light
Yorkera, 65.75(1)6.80; pUrg. $5.60ii5.7U; skips.
642505.10; roughs. 64tl6zS. Sheep active,
with u decrease of 10 per cent; best weth
ers, 84.2t05.8O, choice lambs. 84.Witu.10;
common to good, 4.i0; veal calvea,
pesrsta asfofie sight The
racking tsaghs of brass itia
are scan completely mas
tered. And, if not too far
along, the coughs of con
sumption are completely
cured.
Ask your druggist for one
of
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plaster.
It will aid the action of the
Cherry Pectoral.
If yon h.T. any r otnpl.tnt what
T.r aud dulr. th. b.it m.dlc.l
adrle. you .n ronlbly obuln,
writ, na fr...T. You will r.c.lT. a
roapt Mjily that may U of grut
UK. J. C. AT EE, Lowell, UfcM.
MlDDLEBURGH MARKET.
Butter 18
Eggs 12
Onions 00
Lard
Tallow....
Chickens..
Turkeys. . .
Shoulder . .
Ham
10
4
8
10
12.
Wheat 70
Rye 48
Corn 48
Oats 22
Potatoes 50
Bran per 100. 90
Middlings" 1.00
Chop 1.10
Flourperbbl 4 00
PR0MIENNT MEN' IN. SUNDAY SCHOOL
won.
Win. E. Gladstone for many years
taught a Bible class in Ha warden , b is
home. President Benjamin Harrison
was as successful in holding a large
.Sunday school class as in his other
masterly intellectual and Christian
work. Two Justices if the I'nited
States Supreme Court, Justice Brewer
and Justice Harlan, arc regularly at
their places in Washington Sunday
schools. Who would not like to be
long to their classes for discriminating
and inspiring Bible searching? Ex
Qovernor Beaver, of our own State, is a
fine Sunday school teacher, nnd so is
former Governor Pattison esteemed by
his great company of three or four
hundred students in Covenant Sunday
school, Philadelphia. Mr. James Mo
Cormick, the manufacturer, had two
great classes of men every Sunday for
years in Harrishurg, and Hon. John
Wai.aniakcr faces over two thousand
eager students every Sunday afternoon I
in his great Bible Union. There are
great leaders in Association Sunday
school work like II. J. Heinz, the
pickle manufacturer of world-wide'
fame, who is chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania State Sabbath School Aasocia-1
tion's Executive Committee, and gives
personal direction and oversignt to the
great work; Hon. W. II. (iraham, of
Pittsburg; Hon. Jus. A. Stranahaii, of I
Harrishurg; N. T. Arnold, Esq., of
Rldgway; s. K. Gill, Est)., of Pittsburg; j
Myron I. Low, Samuel Shaw, Wm. C. I
Liley, W. H. Scott, of Allen. Lane &
Boott; and scores of other names great ,
in business and professional life. These
men give many hours of time to As-1
isolation work, which has its office 018
Closer Building, Philadelphia. Send
for Normal circulars, Home Depart
ment and Primary.
YOUR MONEY BACK
If this Bcfriierator la
Bat aa tfocrlbcd
For '8.95
We will iblp raa tall
Bftrlftrilor,
Frtlrht Prcpals
Rati of theMUilMlppi
ltiver polntti weat.r.
.Honed frelf ht to tin
Hiver. It If mad. of
.olid oak. nicely pol
ished, measure. 60
Inches high, 24 inches
long, IS Inches deep.
Is lined with he...
zinc, r.lnl. cJ Iron shelve., nd Is insulated
with water proof til.re felting. Its retail T.lu.U
$16.00 ST. u.l saved in buying o( the maker.
Our Furnituat Dnmrtnient rnnlslos thnuissds f tlmltu
bareaiai. Our Mammoth Cat.liivut of SaOpsgss. lt H a
10S tatMa. MUa all atiuut Fu.nltu.a-. also about F.ery
tBSS, Fnlghl prtpaid.
thloir to Eat, Cae and Waar rnnlalaa over 11.000 lllurtra
tlnm sad quotes wholesale prirea to consasMts o. o.ar
IM.OOOiHITeieotsrtlcles. 1. coan uaft tt sasllvi tojrva
for lUtrnll. wkuhtQCmlM Ju dtdtul rtm jrntr jirtt
0rdir 4 p. 00.
Tn ll.hatrapara r.taletcs ekawa "F"Or BaBT-
UBS H CarpeU. lacaa. Praaerlea, Wall rape., lists.
eraleea, Blaasrla, Ceaafarla, rraaae. PMarea, aarf
apsalaltlea la Cpkektfe. F araHara, la Iketr raal eaten.
Carpet, eewt. free, Uala. faralekea wlleeel akatf. taut
VBIISHT r.lD OS ALL TBB ABOVE,
roe Utalefae af Hea'a Baai to Oe.ee Cataksat kaa
lanje elalk aswplaa .ItoakeaV WI PBBFAf UrBBtt-
.01 AID SCAHAITIB TO FIT.
Fre. Breea eaeata CatoWras aaa.atas aaaaplea traa MM
sa.tstofl.ia. Wk 1AI TEAlarOITATIOI.
Why par retail prices be aarthra.. We tall IjaSawaa
trerrihla.. WMck hook a . waatt SdassaatJdaway.
JULIUS MINES k SON,
Youll li. surDrisetli!
avaaf bbbS
Ifwetolil you how we are
able to do this it would not
be so Mirprisinir. bat let it
be Btlfficient that we are
selling them at
THIS PRICE
Don't worry ahout how we
uo 11.
Call and see our
Fine Displayof
Fancy Rockers
E.S.Weimer&Co.
Furniture Dealers and
Funeral Directors
4th St., SUNBURY, PA.
at
in
proper munition it would ,, i;iVf
lii-en covered with clay as ).. heUHvlnti
It is always beet to take time to im
Ik. .....I..
im- i, mm in i.niei, au wtj nee.i to .nnv
metliods and principles of teai'liiiii,
Otlinr staaanflaile, ,,f i . ,
. ... ....... -... ,. ,.1, t, ;i. in rare
regularity of attendance, puiiciimlitj
and cheerfulness. We need iiKire
tlie gospel of a sinning face and an
.... 1 a mi . .
en ii.-iuu. inereeori. nas It m'im lirt.
of a man who did not have the ubilit
to teach, hut he would stand in Mji
tloor and shake hands with every nnc
who went in or out, and it i said ilm
man shtsik more boysand girls iiitotht
kingdom of heaven than any nf the
tn.lel.iiru ill' tin. I nnknii' i . .
.v..... ... .-, uuul uiugui m.
There is power in a smile. A little boy
nce said: "Please, Mr. 8ua-rintea
dent, let mc go over to that class where
the teacher smiles so much."
Opportunities arc often lost for want
of adaptibility. Paul said: "I Mn
made all things to all men, that I
might hy all means save some." The
successful teacher adapts himself to the
situation. That means (act. Ii does
not do to ask a man if he Is saved when
he is running to make a train. Von
must know the persons in your class
and adapt yourself to the di SIM i-ilillll
and need of each, And a S. S. worker
to be a success, must have beyond and
above his training the spiritual life.
For, after all, it is what the teacher i
that really tells. Emerson said: ".low
can I hear the words you say, when
what you are is thundering in my ears."
One boy said to another: "I don't take
any sttajk in my teacher any more."
"Why" said theother. "Because wheo
you add him up there is nothing tn
carry." "Teachers" you are more
than Instructors. A teacher's walk has
more volume in it than his talk. The
Gospel gets into a man's heart not si
much by words as by wedges. A cood
lesson is spoiled by a bad life. Neither
can you grow oranges on thorn bushes
and rigs from thistles, nor pump sweet
water from the wells of Marali nnd
draw refreshing draughts tr the
briny liosom of the Dead Sea.
...i. .-.....!.: e i I. ...
I I personal whik ii.
w li e n you t the s. S. are frequently neglected and
. .i ". . i . . ... ,i.
conseipicniiy hraiuicii "lost. un
nineteen different occasions the Master
T I sat down and taught one scholar, our
scholars are not won hy classes, hut
one by one. It is hand-picked fruit we
want. Andrew is mentioned separate
ly, three Utiles in the llihle, but one
time it is said he brought in hi- preacbs
cr brother Simon Peter. Love la the
hammer that breaks the stony hearts.
"Count that day lost whose low de
scending sun views trom thy bands no
noble action done."
REV, A. I. Guam i.i v,
Beavertown, I'a.
This paper was read before the Sny
der County Sunday School A" i : 1 1 i . ' 1 1
in the !Ust annual convention, held a'
Kreamer, and was requested to furnish
it to the County papers for publication.
By vote of convention.
read that we
a r e selling
Golden
Oak
BEDROOn
Suits
At-
$15.75
FOR
$7.50
Jackson Township Notice.
Next week, May 28, the Post will
begin to publish the tombstone inscrl))-! T
tions of all the cemeteries in Jackson k
township. Hundreds of people are now
laying away their copies of the Post
to nrcserve these inscrintioiis and hava
them riL.lit. in thetr own Im I'iii- .... . .
- " 'v unwunsaniijiiittii miircn ny noiDcrniei
40c PIANO SOLOS
For 60 cents postpaid
zens of Jackson township who are not EUSS' Bn"L.iMa.. h bZ ,t"f,'r,?1- . .
m ., ... . . March Do KloatlnK I'npulBtlon hy Johnaon,
ircrtinrr Hip P.mrr ttli.iiilil oritur it ... r..,,,.,i i.w i',i.i...r.....i
Thtl March ready April 18. It la the finest
getting tlie Post, should order it at
once. One Dollar paid in advance for
the Post and Farm Hews, both one
year. Send now before you forget it.
alx-elichtli March of tlie 20th Century, alroreaily
for lni.nl Mc, .mall Orchestra 40c, l'lano accomp.
19c, Mandolin Solo 15c. Mandolin H Uultar. 22c,
2 Mandolins & Uuitar :12c, Mandolin and l'iano
22c.
Hand and Orchestra Leader, a poatat card will
brlns V"" '"ir latent Catalogue. Addresta,
llWTHERNCI.StUaiC PI'B. .,
4-lS-tt. SUNBURY, PA.
MARRIED. May 7, l)y Bev. A. I).
Gratnley, Clias. C. Ileinibach of Mid
dleburg to ti. Catharine Derr of Pax-tonville.
...V vti... tt . IPIDV Biri PflD I DOT For Kailroad and
jiiujLi, i.jiU'V.n.ji.iMiiiiil,.llllon bDflTH IDLDUnfirni Commercial 8 . r.
E Moyerand Inda Knouse, both of j Jl'X'lSt
Middleswartb, Pa araab Swhoal. Lrebaaaa, Pa. 6-T-Sm.
Christian Endeavor Bulletin.
Secretary Hatch, of India, tell- ofl
Christian Endeavor society in Bombay
that has a "nail-cleaning" committee
that cleaned twenty nails each for one
hundred and twenty boys : a very nec
essary, but often neglected, part of the
cleanliness that is next to godliness, i
a very dry and dusty land, where the
boys; wear no stockings. As a voucher
for the committee's work, one boy
stretched forth his hands to show the
new secretary ten nails as clean M an)'
iii Bombay,
The largest Christian Endeavor sod"
ety in Utah is in the State penitentiary,
and is doing splendid work, with the
strong backing of Mr. Holier J. Jessiipi
of Salt Lake Tribune, who did similar
work for the penitentiary at Santa re.
and has plans for Boise City, Id.,
Deer Fork, Mont.
One of the grentest civic triumphs of
late is that achieved single-handed I'J
John Ming, a Chinese Endeavor, i'1
Salt Lake City, over tlie Chinese gamer
ing houses. He was jiersecuted.lii- lilr
threatened, and discouraged hy WaTIB
Christian friends. But, with to
streaming down his face he answered
'Tliat gamble must go if 1 die." AM
t did go. .
urn! I
l'lire whisker anil Dour whiskey 10
great deal alike, bat they are really W V
ferenl; one 1. beneficial, the other ia hf'1"'"''
We eannot underaUnd wby anybody w II
poor whlakey whan pur whiskey can ue
direct from an old reliable oompany like
Uayner Distilling Co , and at a loir" l""v
Baa offer elaewbere la tbla laaaa.