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UITDAY SCHOOL.
. .............
Pereeenttein.
luEUSSSONTEXT.
(Acta a :- ,
Uev spake nt0 lh PfP ,n
the captain of the temple, and
L came upon them.
trleved that they taught the
preachea ........ -
.m ihe dead.
"y laid handi on them, and put
lid unto tn " "
- k.m m-Vilr-h heard
t many
lleved; ana me iiuuiuci i
boutS.X-
came to pasa on rovn.,
ulers, ana eiuera. euu ' . ,
una the nign u..cv.
John. and Aieaanuer, mm o
L: f ihe kindred of the high
:e gathered together at Jcrusa
rhcn they had et them In the
jinked, cy wna
i.u ve done thlsT
rVter, filled wltn ,ne Holy-Ghost.
I them, xe ruiera oi me jieupit:,
. r. larnel.
5hls day be examined of the good
to the Impotent man, uy wnai
is made whole;
known unto you nu. ana to an
nf Israel, that by the name of
fist of Namreth. whom ye crucl-
i f!od raised from me oeaa, even
L oth this man stand hire before
la the Pione wuivn was eci. m
you builders, which Is Income the
Ihe corner.
hi-rls there salvation in nr.y other:
is rone other name und r lleavi B
,,n(j men, wlurcby we must lit
y.y TI-'.XT. There la none t her i
ndei Heaven tflven nmoiiR i
I hereby we auuat be anvcdL
Through the Holy Spirit.
uhedrin was the unjust coun-
Jews, before which few me it
(and without nwe and trepida
nt will recoil how Veter, when
as Irifd by it, so weaV..ned in
leiicr. i nongn ne whs hi uu wucr
It hat he denied his Lord three
ft of reler and John. Ihe
were angry at the apostles be-
lliey were teaching in the tein-
ll accusing them of murdering'
News d Opinions
OK
National Importance
The Sun
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CONTAINS B01P
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Daily and Sunday, by mail $8
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Price 5c a copy By mail, $2 a year
Address THE SUN, New York
PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD.
Lewistown Division.
Id effect Nov. 24, 1901.
KTATIONK.
.ORCHARD CULTIVATION,
the Advantages of Hick Cr
Rye an Northern Section Cmm
not Be OVereetlaanteel.
At:D
WEKTWARn.
e m ii
11111,
l0':
1(1 lj
wa
In Mi
Mi'
M 12:
WMi
Id M
t"0.H
itins!
Ill 17'
ii ail
lll
,11 4HI
Jit
nail
"3S
S l
9
q III)
!17
R"
,41
.
:i
Joa
4 OS
Huithiiry
S!liiiiKrive .lutKtlon
elin.Kre
Kreanter
Meiwer
MiiMletmrg
Brnfrr
lteatrtt4wn
A1iuiHhrir
Kanl Mills
Met'lare
Warr
Slmull
I'ni ntiTvllle
.Maittmul
11 4'2 Iew1i.t.wn (Main Wtreet.
1145 Lewinlown Junction.
EAxTwaao'
I a m pa
, Ml i 5.1
' 9 09 4 40
, lit 4 M
H M 4 '.'J
! 41 4 VI
t 47, 4 -.M
8 40 4 l:i
: .14 4 117
I 8 a 3 1ST
' S0 M
H W 8 4)
8H7 3 40
' i w1 t as
I 7 m 8 at
! 7 49 3 "
I 7 41 S 20
T M 18
7 8(
i auo
Train leavos SiKibury 6 30 r iti, ar
rives at SeLiiHgrove 5 45 p m
Loaves ScliiiBirt'ove (i:(Xtp. tn arrives
nt Sunbury (i:l.r p. ni.
renins leave Lewintown Junction :
4 0 a m, 10 14 a in, 1 10 n in.Miip m ,x p m. 7 07 p
the captain of the temple ptinrd w.ITt ' -or A.u.ona, t-ncmaDd
rred bivause there was so great Kor Mnltimnro wii Wanhinnrton kid flan,
ient m ithe saered porch; and 6 SK tg0i 9 in mi , w , 4 . BnJ
llducees hated to have anything
Ihout tie resurrectitm. The
bcloiied to the findducee
and probably a majority of the
court, Uie Snnhedrin, :also be-
to that sect. The 'rmprison-
Iover Titpht was necesfiary, be
the Sanfcedrin was forbidden to
In the night
31 Ki Hurrlsburn 10 11 in
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division
AND
NOHTHKKN TKNTHAI. RAILWAY
WKHTWAKI).
Train leave" s 'lliiigrove Junction dtlly ler
isiinbiiiy and Veal.
2?. a m, 14 se p m, 4 52 pm. Sunday 23 a m.
j s 4:1 p ni.
' Tralna leave Bmtlmry dally exeeiif Sunday:
The2,000'believer8l2 23Bltor,,,l'Il,lo.li"niior aVie and Ca-
lad been added since tfle day of ; ( n) m for BeHlofonte Erie and IVnandalitua
ost included, of course, those K a m tor uooa naveo, Tyrone amiuiie wem.
bctbeeiioominfrday byday (2:47), I TvroIie .d danaDdaUa
1 an Iboae whose conversion wn : twp m ior Manvoana r-imira
......... .. . . 48 u m lor Vi IWlamBDorl
,0 rerers iaiK aiier ncaiinir me
mmm - , 1 Sunday is m ior buffalo na En.portiaa.
loan. 1 1 81 a m tor vte, 6 10 a in for EM and Oana-
irTrlmV-Themeetingeacribea .-P
s 5, 6wvns a seBsion oi tne ban- jnuniipott
n w,m not reallv hiirli
" 'ro . . . . 4 45 a m, t a m 2 00 and ft Sip lor WllUe-
, thotm. the high priestdid what . blirre Rnd Hinon
told bum to. "In the midst" i 10 a in, 10 itiavi, inup m, 53pta ltr Shame-
bl derlption, the members of "3VdMVior' wii.-hme
EASTWARU.
rralna ionve Sellnourove J-tlon
10 00 a m, dally arrivInK at fhllndelphU
417pm New York 5 58 p in Haltlaxire 3 11 p m
WaohtnKton 4 l J) in
6 ao p ui -tally wrlvlnr at I'hlladoljVila
10 20 p ui New Yrk S M a ni, Bultliawre 1 46 p m
WHulilnvwu 10M,d m.
8 t p in. u a 1 1 y arrlvliiit nt Hhilailelphla
, zoit ill, i.ew ipi. lid ui, ntllMDHIX 2IU H
Waahlngton 4 (f Jr.
Tmns alvo leave Sunbury :
2 52 a m daily arriving- at PhlladelilliU. t M a a
Haltlmiire 7 20 a in Waxhititon ; a m New
York V 83 a ni Weekdays, 10 ' a m Sundays,
3 23 "in dally arriving at PhlliuMuiila Hi
a in, New York 9 a m, 10 38 Xumlnyn Haiti,
mere 1 20 a in, Washington 83u a m. Haiti more
12 10 p n Wa-shingioci 1 16 p in.
7Ki a m week dam orrivlng at Philadelphia
11 48 a in, New York 13 p m, BallliiKire U 10 p
U), WiiMliliiKlon 1 l$pui
ISA in week days arrlrlnir at Philadelphia
23 11 m. N wYorkVWpm, Haiti more ( 00 p m
Watdiingtoi 7 ISpm
1 44 p in diulv.nrrlvlwrar, Philadelphia 7 p m
New York 10 23 p ui, Ballluiurs 7 30 p ui, Wash
ington 8 38 p in
Trains also leave Sunbury at Warn and 120
ml 8 31pm, lor Harriaburg, Philadelphia and
Baltlmvre
I. H. W(JOl). Oen'l Paw Agent
J. II. HUTCUINSON Oen'l Manaaer.
inhedrm usually sittuifr in a
rele rrtfi the prisoner in the
The shrewdenss of Peter's
g sentences ia worth notintr.
honorable shrewdness is one of
suits of tiie presenceof the Holy
with meat. The chief ckaracter-
f Peter's words is their boldness.
s this feature of them that espe-
imprcssed the Sanhedrixu Peter
his testimony to Jesus every-
e. 'ine iruui oi verse is was ior
drist and outcast alike, and he
il it to all as he had opportunity.
nrned and ignorant" do not have
the full meaning1 which we ordi-
y cive them, it is meant that re
nd John were arguing, and hold
heir own in argument, with men
were very much better trained in
chools than they were. "Took
ledge" means very much the
thing as "rt'eognized." The dis-
s who accompanied Jesus would
membered by many Jews when
hing called special attention to
1. The problem before the Ban
in was perplexing, as their discus
shows (vi. 16, 17). Their course
wise from their standpoint. The
nrity of the Sanhedrin to forbid
lung had never been disputed until
the Baptist and Jesus came. Peter
John disputed it, however, yet
released with no pledge of any
even though they frankly an
ted their intention to disobey the
fdrin'l command.
fir Report. The apostles knew
enough that they were entering
contest with the Jewish authori
which would not be settled easily.
i prayed therefore for boldness as
r greatest need, and the new gift
he Holy Spirit brought them this
re.
he Sadducees. During his minis-
the principal opposition that Jesus
to encounter was from the Phari
. After His death and ascension
itianity hud its chief foes in the
lucees. The reuson for that np-
rs in our lesson. lheir hostility
aroused by the fact that the apos
were constantly preaching of
resurrection of Jesus a doc-
e which to t ln-iii was abhorrent.
the contm ry. it was n doctrine
Mi was a vital part of the creed of
l'harisees, so that we sometimes
them moved l y it to take part with
disciples (5:;:i IH :!:G-10).
PRACTICAL AlTl.ICATIO?.
no can testify fr Jesus now with-
danger, but t li:t " t what cost thut
lege has been obtained I
i such heroism is reipiireu ns in the
!y days, jet there tiro many who
nk from witncssititr-
lie most joy ful thu-t rino that crm bo
iched 'is that of the resurrection
:n the dead.
lure is no other name uuder
"en given wherein we must be
d. Are vera saved? v
'1
to get
There is little question la the mind
of any Intelligent farmer about the
value of orchard cultivation up tc
the bearing period, but not all agree.
that it should extend beyond. Never
tlieless there is nothing worse for BD
orchard than a bare soil left to take
care of itself. Weeds will invariably
appear in such a soil, and these will
do considerable harm in robbing the
tund of the richness which the trees
need. There must be some counter
balancing method. Of the many ex
periments made with orchnrds that
have been treated with nnd without
cultivation after the trees begnn to
produce, the great majority showed
n, decided improvement in favor ot
those which have been cultivated
in.s, nowever, does not menn nnv
more than mere surface cultivation,
and for that matter not much more
I 'inn a surface scratching of tin
ground in the spring sitllicient Ir
make grass or grain seed catch
I here is no l ei ler v':i:ii fertilize!
than good rye turned under or ill
lovvtd ti ilccnv in the field. Kverv
crop of this that we can rnise iiinl'
return to the soil should increase the
rertililv, so that the young nnd old
trees will make n new growth.
The plowing of the surface in the
spring need not interfere with tin
root of the trees. Indeed, special
care should be taken to avoid nn.v
such contingency. The soil enn eas
ily he stirred to a Miflicicnt depth to
(hake the seeds grow without touch
ing the roots. If these latter rim
very close t Hie surface, the plow
or cultivator should not be run up
near the trees; but 11s n rule this
stirring of the top soil every year
tvnds to make the roots of the trees
seek n lower level, and in orchard
that have been cultivated from the
beginning little trouble will be ex
perienced with the surface roots.
Sow from one to two bushels of rye
to the acre, so hat the ground will
be covered before winter. This will
help to protect the roots ot the trees
from the severe cold, nnd the follow
ing spring when turned under tin
rye will add rich fertility to the soil.
The advantage of a high crop of rye
in the orchard In the fall in the
states wliere the winter freezing is
apt t injure fruit trees cannot be
overestimated. The tall Tye proves a
most effectnal blanket to the tret
roots -and trunks, and lew trees are
injured from freezing when treated
in ths -way. The thick rye is really
warmer -and superior to a covering
of snow. When Teed is acaree the
temptation to rut the Tye in the or
chard la great, but do not yield tn
it. !Ko orchard can thrive wnieh is
systematically robbed of hs fertil
ity. fc. W. Chambers, in .To-nrnal of
Agrienlture.
THE CABBAGE WORM.
r REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made
Well Man
thb "VVH&2ofMt.
Ga-XISLcVV
prodaeee the above reenlU UISO day. Itactl
Murfnll. mnA Ji.l.hl. flmM .h.n all n,HM fall
Isaac men will legala theUr loci manhood, and (Id
man win recover weir youtniui nine 07 uataa
BHTIVO. It quickly aad aura lyreetoretMarroae,
oeaa. Loat Vitality, Impoteoey, nightly Imlaalnoa,
Loet Power. Falling Memory, Waatlna 01
IPC ai jsr.isBr sw.
all e Dec la of eelf-aboa or eieeaaaad ladleerettea,
ahlch unDU ona (or atody. buslDeaa or saaniafe- II
not only euiea by atarung at tne aeai 01 aieeeae. on
la a treat nerve tonle and Mood builder, bring
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeki and re
storing the Are of yonth. ft ward oS fnaantti
and OonsumpUon. Inaiet on having REVIVO, n
other. It can be carried la eet pocket. Dy mall
1.00 per paoaaae, or all for fXMMk, with poet
tire written goarantee to ear or rerand
the money, a rca ler tree. Addrase
Royal Medicine Co., oo
For nale in Muldleburqh, lt., bu
MWDIiLEUliOll DIUjG CO.
il llgnature is on every boi of the genuine
.axativc bromoQuininc Tabu-n
1 remedy that eurea 11 oll in uo tlay
One tit the Mnat lleatrnr-t I ve and Pro
line Pesls wltb Wbteli Farawrs
Have ! (uatrnrf.
The rommoi white Iwtterfly Heea
in caoonge nelcis is a imported in
sect and very drutractrre. It was
first rvn in thla country about
and wna discovered at Quebec. A
few years later it was found in some
of the Xew England states and has
gradually spread over a large area
of the United States. The udult fe
male insect is shown in the illustra
tion. The eggs are laid upon ?al-
Thirty-five yenn' rcmitnttcn In back of the
Haynrr I'lstlilhnr l o t Seven YrarOlil Hye,
ThiH whiskey it fanioimtlie wur!il over fur the
biah finality f:i iM ln . feiir full qtmit. uf
these tint old koOiU s, e pai licular; in bin an-iiiiiineuiiii-nt
in Hits l-.11'.
not merely exhort
one
'"rtphrlnps wcskneis, exhaustion, nci-vnuj , y
oi '-.ti.i'ion-Dr. Mi!.-s' Nctvie. : cuic Uu m.
.VO.v n-x vi n r , -iri 1 v
Mwiui.f.-iii iiuuti,"
?'A!s S T!)f ? . -.r
:"J.''f '-:i A SiW". l'it(-4-'
THE PEST IN VARIOUS STAGES.
bnge and allied plants, producing the
well-known green cabbage worm.
After feeding for a time the worm
leaves the plant,, changes to a chry
salis, from which the adult emerges
shortly afterward. There are sev
eral broods each season.
Attempts have been made to de
stroy these pests by the cultivation
of a contagious disease, which has
been found to attack the worms.
This remedy, however, has not been
successful and other means must be
followed for its destruction. Hand
picking the worms, although tedious,
is an effective remedy on small areas.
Insect powder, known also as pyre
lh rum, or buiiach, may be mixed
willi si or tight times its bulk of
Hour and dusted on the plants. It
should ! I'pplied nlxmt once a week,
it Is not injurious to human beings.
In sonic places hot water has been
used to good advantage. It can be
."pplied at n temperature of about
i:;o degrees without injuring the
plant, iiiul is sure death to the worms
wlr-re it rc.iches them. Paris green
,is p! -drips tite simplest Olid best
,:i U. I lie imisou should be mixed
I ' i ' !' one p.irt in UK) of flour
I .1 i.v r 1 lie flams when the
v N i t or immediately uf.ir a
Hiicnt. application, fchouM
t-.v I 'iiit Ihe young worms
UeMio.wd .shortly after hateh--Oninge,
Jiidd I'urmer.
Lr Il 1 .1 11. 1
. vs. I, 1
U I I IS 1. -in
n
Bnre
lil '"J:-
I
.9
You must please the customer If
you wink him to please you by buying
Does your horse "feel his
oats"? What a difference be-!
tween the grain-fed and tho !
grass-fed horse ! The first
strong and full of ginger, t'u
second flabby, weak and tirct
out before he begins. T!v
feeding makes the difference
Children arc not alike citl.c
One is rosy, bright-eyed, 1...
: life and laughter, another ...
sr.le, weak and dull. Thcfeta-
ng again h responsible.
Sickly children need sped..
trding. They don't "feel the .
T.ts". Scott's Emulsion ad..
.. ,1. ii 1. 1. ' , t .i
L-5t inc ngni nenness to iik.
'xt. It is like grain to tli
.orse. The child gets ik
.petite and strong digestior..
Scott's Emulsion is more
'-.an food. It is a strong
medicine. It rouses up dull
:!iildrcn, puts new flesh on thin
mes and red blood into pale
)ncs. It makes children grow.
Scott's Emulsion makes ordi
nary food do its
duty.
This future represents
the Trade Mtk of Scott's
1 -.muLsion and u on the
v. rapper of every bottle.
Send for fret torn pit.
SCOTT & HOW NT.,
409 Tcarl St., New YoiU
r :c and l. all druggiiL..
fm
VII iH. , 1 ,1 Bl
LEGAUUDYERTSING.
ADMINISTKATOU'S NOTICE. Let
tersof Administration in the
state ot .lonathan Ulekhart. late of WaMlilnjn
tavp., Snyder Co, I'a., dee'd, bavlOK been xruiKed
to the undenUtfiied, all persons knowing- tliein
selves Indel'teil to said estate are reijuestad to
make luunedlate payment, whUe those having
claims will (ireseni them duly autbeotleated to
the uuilemioeu.
JcillN W. BI( KUA 1T,
Kreatner, ra., let. M, vm. Adininlattaeor.
A
ni.. t-
,
liMlNrsflUTOKS' XOTICE.
Xk. te,
Andrew 7utt, late of Monroe township, riny.
ler County, I'a., daceased, haviiiK liet-n granted
to the undersiKiicd, all perixuis knnvliix llicin
selves iudciited to aaid estate are reiiiowed to
make imiuudnite iiayinent, scfiilc thoaa liaving
luiius against the naiil ruUi will preeeiit llieia
duly autlMniticttled to the uudersigned.
SAMI KI. W. TKl i T,
J.4MKS II. U KHTA Administrators.?
4X-t 8,11101.
VXKCI XUlt'S .VOUCh.-.Vi.tic la iMir.i.y
1J kiviui that Uats tvsUuucntary upuu the
estate of John Meu-le, lutu ol Perry Town
aliip, SuyJer County, la, deceased, have
been issued in due fofin of luiv to the under
Mgned, to u luuu all indeliteil to said tstute
should make iinaindiiae jiuyment anil those
aavinK rlaiins iiKaima it shiiulil present llieiu
duly autbrjjticuieil lortu-tlliuuent.
JUH JIAKL h. MrlNCLK, I ,
tiKOhith A. .MhMiJ.K, ( Kid-utora.
Ul. Pleuaaul Mills, J'a., Jitic. 3u, lVul.
pXKtlTltl.Y'S M)T1CK.-Nut(re ia hereby
- given tluu letters luitauieiitiu-y umhi the e
tateof Miuuel llnkluwl, lain 01 vunbinKtou
Iwp., Miytivr t'o., l a., Oec'il, luive licen lanuui
in due form uf law to the umli-raijjned, to whom
all indented u suid estate shuiilu make Imine
diate payment and those haviugelalins BKninsl
it auould preseulthem duly auibi.-nticaled fur
aeuieuient. llh.MlV . llt K J1A I(T,
I'tTtR b, UKKUAltT,
Deo. 21, 1901. tieeulors.
VBGOR
EKutv and Gran to Easily to
Women Who Rely Upon
Dr. Greene's Nervura.
The (low of health and physical strength
eerriee fascination with it. l'rettlness will
aoon fade unleaa it la sustained by health,
but the power and Influence of the, healthy,
lowing, vigorous woman ia beyond measure.
r. Ureene'a Nervura helps women realize
Ideal Womanliooi.
Mas. MiaOAUST Daxoh, 209 F.ust 20th
St., Now York City, lays:
" A yrar aso my husband was taken very sick,
and 1 had all the care of nursing him until bo
was strong enough for
the doctor tn send him
to Ihe country. It was
a terrible strain Q
me. (if cuiims I wor
ried ali'tut hita terri
bly. If I bad not wnr
ridd so much, I do uut
aupixise working so
hard would have hurt
me but wilh the worry
au I the over-work to-
fi-ther, 1 wAt te.ir
itlly run d ova, I
lunt Hesh, and Tira
(Kild as a hoit. I
would jump at
evury liu.o ihln
f r ai iiorvousiieiis.
Mv ba-'k uuhed
awfully, too. It
would hurt ma so
tn tho luoritiuit
that I coulda t sin t
stiai;ht, hut w.nil.l
nave to crawl out or
bed and put my cor
seta on to strengthen
me before 1 could
aland. No one knows
the dreailtul nony
this eausod lint. There
isnothihi; inori, uear
init than bvkaehe and
ni-rvoiiHiirt-Hi', 'u In IH-.1.
lliuaidol lir.iirocne-s
Norvura lili-nl and
n-rre reuiodv. and
tint it win a vonir
ful inedl-in for keep
luff up the Htruuk:th la
ai'ase liku tin., and lhat It w.u c,,,l f ,r back
aehe and nervousnes,. 1 t.n.k two hoii i n,
, and I wiiti to huv that I tiavu lu-i-n riir-d t tin,
w.iild-rf al reini-dy. I cannot ,.iy too uai- Ii for
It, and how nim-h it lias helpi-d mo. 1 li-i c '.uni-d
?ood. solid tle-ili, and th.it uwful hack. i-lie li. i-ne.
feel spieudel when 1 i:-t up inormni. 1 hav.- a
' C'HnI color, and have purfoct health, thanks to
ir. ilreene's Nervura.
l'rotoct your nerves and your beauty with
Dr. tireenn's Nervura. Send fur the health
I and beauty liook, just issued by I'r. ( ire.-iie,
i which tells you about lliui. Il coiitaitiH tho
; aocrut of woman's success. I'r. (irecne will
eive you advico free. His a-ldre is Ml
1 I'lIlU Ave., Now York City. Call or write.
The Journal of the American Med
ical association is of the opinion that
Crowded Meill- l'"'rt; a surplus
of doctors in t:n
I'uited State-, and
uriilu- is incn-a-iiig.
There i- now one diM-tor to every t'.m)
f population. As this is not mi the
whole an unhealthy country, one phy
sician ought to be aide to look after
the ache-, and pains of l.oiiil ordinary
people. Wherever more men are em
ployed to perform any kind of service
than are actually needed, either the
community hus to pay too much for
lervic-es rendered or some of Ihe men
employed must be unable to make
more tiau a hare living, if they make
that. According to the Journal l.iiui)
dx.-tors die yearly, in sp'te of their
kkilL, but ulinost I'l.imil are born. The
medical colleges, although the recpiire
uieuiji are severer than formerly, are
turnieir out S.OUf) graduates a year. H
this keeps on, how long will it be he-
fore lliere is one doctor fureverv luO
of thr population? Then societies
will hive to he organized for the relief
of sl-ijving M. D.'s It is odd. remarks
the Chicago Tribune, that so many
young men should wish to study rneili
cine when there are so many doctors,
and when the physician ha tn face the
competition of faith healers and
prayer healers. Probably the oft
iiuoted statement that "there is al
ways room at the top" in an over
crowded profession is responsible for
the existence of numbers of poor law
yers and doctors. Nearly every young
man who is about to begin the study of
medicine is convinced that he wiil
reach the top and will get the big fees
? k II u
EXERCISING THE BULL.
A Simple Device That Has Been fount
f I'ractleal Value by AH W ho .
Has .TrJd
1 be cable, with a sliding ring or pul
ley attached, for the pnrpoie of t-xer-rising
a bull, is not entirely unknown
among stockmen and farmers, but its
value is certainly little appreciated, if
one can judge from the few that are
in use, compared with its real utiliij,
aays ('. P. lU-ynolda', in llreedr'- da
retle. 1 do not know that 1 have in
mind more than one or two at the pn --
ent time. We have had one of tin -c
tii-vic-s in use for several years, a: '
eal 1'rofeaNliin.
-egrets thai the
I " ' i' i '
i i s Di . i a -
i.;;,iti--
ADMINISTKATOU'S NOTICE Let
ters or Administration iu the
estate of VVilllam.W eirlck late of Centre twp.,
.Snyder county, I'a., dec d, having beeu granted
to Hie undersigned, all persona knowing them
selves Indebted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment, while those having
claims will present Ibeui duly authenticated to
Ihe undersigned.
. M1CHAU, A. WHKH K, Administrator.
, t'uia Teatauieuto Anneio.
J. O. Crouse, AU'y. v.
Dec. . IVOi.
Executors' Sale of Valuable
oTheunderaigntd eieciiUirs . of the laat will
and testament of Michael I. Weiend, ute of
West Heaver tow nahlp,cnder inui.iy, I'a , de
ceased, by virtue of the p. wcr Hnu authority
contained in saiil laat will and teetamenl, will uu
Fridav, February 7tJi, TJ02,
expose to public aale, on Ihe premises, the fol
lowing described real estate, to wit:
All that certain message or tract of land, the
homestead of the decedent, situate iu town
ship, county and stale alorrauul, a short Uls
Unco south of the "Kidse liurch," bounded
on the north b lanrt of Jacob Kreese, east by
luud uf Ji leu lull Kucpp, south by l.iiol of A.
A. Horn i auu . acob .Ncihoo.i and sol l,y the
Mnlth Ij.u properly, euutaiiiiuK one huinlreil
and thiriy-lhrew liMl acres and 51 perches,
more or lc.-i, v. it h the appurteuaim-s. whereon
is ereckd a two-story i a 1 1. t-.i-l(v.vKlKU
HOMK, lurjjV l.vh, bAKN, and ueu-9.-ary oul
butldiuu. These buildings arc ccnii-iratively uew
and in lir-t cla dominion, the laud is in a
high slute i,l culllvulloil with I u n y ut choice i
fruit. A welled never fuilmt; ;lcr near the
door, ami a larxe -rin; v i.,. ,i i, . ii.iu-i
for a sprinit bouo a U w nit pi, k, tun f the;
main dvicliiiifc. also a water tiv-uit vt .in a con- :
sktiil supeysiTie year roumt to watci all the '
stock iill the larui. t
S-ule to cvuiui clue at 10 o ,ck k V. , , of viid
day vt In ti uin w ill N- m...u n,,M u L-y ,
1SV Vv i.l AM, i
i:i ki:cti i: i:t i.l .:ui.i.uy
have not only luiiiid it of coinoN rabii
praclic.il value, but we are .-lire wi
w i ni id jr fc r it loan ei.cl'iseil pen, -an
po--ih!y in tin-case of a very vii iin
a ni :u,i I. w h "re probably t he ea iile on lil
lie very much out of order.
In tin- acei.:npai.i:.g cut but mie
t-r.d uf ihe caiiie i si'eiw n. Two heavy
1 1 . -1 b are .-et a'-mut '-'1 f'ct ap.iri a:,!
are ihoroiigh'y bracei', cr sMyci'.
l i -i- in tis-i'. are a';"Ut tea i:.cl.e- i:,
li'ami-ti r the iiiia'1' at:d we tin ;
tin-in none too i.ir;" in fn'.
Ia i gcr, rather than mailer, ones wou'.d
lie preferred. It is -ttrprislcg w!i:r
strain is brought SL'nin-t the-e pn-t-.
even "ny a bull attached to the cable
with his ring.
The cable is passed through the fate
about nine feet rn the ground. At
i d'ttauc" of about four feet frtan 'he
post it will be ohnervt-d that in r::iff
is spliced into the wire. Ourtr.aln ob
ject, however, in putting the rings ir.
at either end was to prevent the buli
from coming closer to the post than
is- safe. If allowed too close, there i
danger of his becoming entangled and
then breaking loose.
We use an iron p i' ey on the ra'il.
similar to what i- -hown in ;he out,
t have r.o dnuii! :Tat there i.- a
great deal in th proper training of a
hull for such a w ir. . I -hniilf not ree.
nmmend ar.y ot pu" an .Id 'ml' or:
such a cable ar:l ;, i-t : he e - i,,ri:i.e: :
- "'!:. !,. ii:-,-,
.i re f,tt ...r.i'oli , ;
vein the m - r. f a
!y inar.ai'-i-,!, im;
-'ich a w ir- w hen
to be ertire!;,
thntlL'h the cho- i
would not be 5af
bull ; hat is very e
the hull is trait. i i
a calf, ar.d pn w
r'lstotr.e,! ;o :. I
j'Tify of the ! ;.'
thor iiiL'hly pl i
the w ire fvr t
one desires to rt.
Mn do 50 j:i-; ,, -would
recont
strnn.!s of N, . v
us " ii. and he
veanesst o a-
p.ihle is- ha-.i'-tw
! I., v.- that th. tr.i
ki epers w ill 1
: that they w iii
e:-lr.g altogether. Ir
ie hi- evvn raliV
w e", a to buy Ir. J
' h at se ve n r r nine
L-:ilynt:lze ! w :ri he
w -th eon -' !en!i
i he smooth. Our
ar. ! is a ..it: .-.
factory n tliough machine msde.
DAIRY SOILING CROPS.
for surgical operations or medJeal
treatment that he reads of. lVrhaps
he will, but the chances are about two
thousand to one against him. This is
a point which medical colleges, na
turally enough, do not impress on stu
dents. They do not endeavor to dis
courage the young men who are will
ing to pay them money for an educa
tion. Mut it would be a kindness to
many of these, and to the community
generally, if the authorities of medical ;
colleges would tell many of their stu
dents that while "there is alw ays room
at the top," they never will get there
uor half way there but will remain
near the bottom, where it is always
overcrowded, and hence ought to drop
medicine and turn to something tht.i "ur !
Tanner, of lasiing fan.e. . o t a '""'
crefj
It-s-c :
Th.-
Ihe Time Will Come When Kverv
Fnrmrr Who W lima to Succeed
W ill I'lnnl 1 he in.
lasting lan.r. . c T
years old. has challenged the oreveers
of Denver to a fasting contest. six
aven are to drink beer only and he
Is to drink water. The brewer have
greed to the contest.
An oiii ,ii.. iitc ha- .: that c!o.-ii:g tin
i i i . , ,
oui u uoor a : . t r ; in- : net oi ; c V. or-t
is not tin i.i-i method of jncvcntuio
burglary. Ytt it is held to he wv.r;h
while as u tiiscouragcr of further pil
fering. Ihe dairvmau who tld., j a.-i
suinnicr U: stii his cows shrinking,
feels iuc.iin il to -hut the ban, i.oi i.
How iniiv he do this best? If In- hr
planted nii,i.g crops like pea- ain.
uats, Jluugariuii mil.ct, and the like,
and ha- I ecu supplement itig t lie u;. ir.-.-pavturt.-
with gixu feed iu the 'nar:.
or var. he has closed the door be
fore rather than after the theft.
More. ivr. il, i.tccs-itv for the sum-
' ': e ; r'r"i:; era:.j .
If i.c ha- i.-' rtv.'irse t... -i;:-i-.-'h-rg
t buyic gra;t; c-..
Vtrt-
... IV o 1 .
: t . : t r :i 5t-.t
ii jrt ;vr.. z
a :
a
i
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I- link v interval-, aid
Ji.lv a::d ' .'.-'. I-": -:'
J i: :
' is pr
a:-ii :-.
Jumc t'teu-c,
-VUcincy.
Y. -
Vtt --
HlllV V.
ITI, I I
it g;iv x
Oilier I
V ll II V!
1 til's
I I -
rl-. f
W M AN 11.
l-.c ulors.
A : . i 1
1 1 . 1 1
' irially
It .'.II I till
Inch- all
"i t do.
l-i'S Store.
4aW-4
i t t!.- t'-,- t.'l ot" v v;;:
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eso w .: i
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kelp him upt
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o:vl
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y Vjcut'.eaiaa.
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