The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, May 15, 1902, Image 3

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    (Z. general stand-rd of MMnmort
II , riri U emandpeiad from cbool
CTsrrif-e. at the dignity of trailing
St, and elaborate btrdmug e
cktd P"
toons vroman.
tt tre
g0W BOthing
. foch Hand
jj. When the
pcunly toe-
I womanhood
sitained ec
rding to her
Midinl. Ml
eft is wed of
Dtfltnly cm
0 caution. It
prlisU ignor
c or neglect
thi critical
oewhlch often
h in lomJ
Mother who
ewe the evi
nce of f unc
oil derange- i
at in young girls should promptly
them begin the use of Dr. Pierce'
rorite Prescription. . It establishes reg
tij, tranquihze the nerve and tones
Hie VDvIC IJiio"-
uv trouble! etarted during my girlhood,
Im Mix Flora L Grccr, of lor Howe Stmt,
"1 O "but did not prove serious until 189J.
mUist time 1 ' eee a "ell day. I
rrcd at ery monthly period with terrible
jjche, irritation of the spine and paint in
krcU. I had soreness through my hips and
net all the time and constant backache.
'. doctor would tell mc one thing ailed me,
,ber would aay eomething altogether differ
hut thty only relieved me. I thep wrote
,oi followed your advice. I took five bolUea
, Pxrce't Favorite Prescription, four of
idea Medical Discovery' and five vials of
Ims1 Have not naa angle symptom 01
h. tnd eat solid ana substantial food with-
timress." ., .. ... -.-r.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
Jt ..iitnt. It, alMmrleh 11m .
Ms
KB J
TTJ2 SUuSAT ECTOCL. V
EMSYIVANIA HAILROAD, ,
LewiBtown Division. . t.
Ic effect Nov. 24, 1901.
UD. I STAtlOlrs. J , KAKTWASD
MIX);
ID 10 1
WIS
1013,
10171
ic wi
io
MS!
1051
UfcS
u si
ll :
ii i:
iiiil
IllW
nt;
Sunbury
Stlinsgrove Junction t
bcllnsgrore '
FawUng
Krmmer
Meiser
HldUleburg
Benfer ... 1
' Beaverlowa t 1
Adamsburg !
Banbs Hills t i
' McOlurl
Wagctr
Shindla
Palntervtlle .-' '
Naitland
Lewtetowa ' .
hU2 Lewl.town (Main Street.
mii Lewtstowa Junction.
A M
0 20
OS
04
n
ii
8 47
140
S84
8
810
813
887
T 071
7 84
t4
T43
t8
T88
T 10
r
4W
140
41K
'4IT
4 93
420
4 IS
40T
1ST
; 86i
44
49
S88
129
its
80
II
105
100
V leaves Sunbury fi 30. o m, ar
tireR at Selinegrove 6 45 p m i
te8oeiiuBKroven:wp. m., axrjvet
Sunburyf:l5p. m. '
ki leave LewUtown Junotloo :
klOlism, 110 r m.lSOp m 4 37p m, T 07r
DB,U8ti m tor Aiioona, r liuDurg so.
Mtlmore tnitt Washington BOB am IV,
1 4 is. jo p as iw rauaeaipaia ana n at
iM0&8ttam,lltS4Waa Dl
I Hirritbart 10 B av - , ' ,
.deiphta & En n R Division.
AND
BETHKRN CBNTHAL BAILWAT '
WESTWARD,
ilrtres sclihigroVe Junction tuily roi
I sua nesi
lm,iisep m, 4 53 p nv Sunday ts a m
I IttTrSanharT dally exeSDt Bandar: '
lmlorBulIlo,llianiIor Kris and Can-
Efor Bellefont Erie and Uanandalfrna
D ior uooa naven, Tyrone ana me went
Buffalo, 1 10 p m for Hsllsrsnts Ktnt
t knd Canandafffua v .
lor kesovo and Klmira
tlorWlUlanuport
'lain tor Buffalo via En. port um
i tor Erie, S U a m for Erie and (Janan
: IMpsi for Wi
lorLoek Havsa sad
. IK t m 3 00 and 6 SSp a lor WUke.
ilHuellon . -
I 10 a m. 3 OS Dm. Ililmlu Shaao
I louni Uarmel '
j a m lor Wllkenbarre
EASTWARD. , .
um Itava StllBigrors Junction
dally arriving at Fhlladalnhl
KiwYorkiupai. fialtlmorsaupu
iwa i p n
dallT arrivina al PhlladslDhlm
I Ntw Yark I si a at. Baltlmsrs 4S b a
I II 51 SK'. i i i .
a, tally .arriving t fhUadtlpht
iKiv Trk TU a ta, BaJUtsara ISO i
n2:i&ie.t?.;vri; J
daily. arrtTtogwt rhiladaMhia i na a
JT a Wshia)jta 110 am Ms
H m Watklays, M tt) a Baadayt. "
4 dally arming at PhiUuUipbJa Tt
Mark I at a aj, lSU0undaya Balll
i dl WaaUgVM SMa aKslttmort
t ""etaa la p 8
F'wi aatyi i
Mnanrtvlb;- si piiaileiphlt
IttVliajm, jmiimoiwitM r
A" 4it attivftt ai Pkltodafphi
is
aumors
dsinhsarsf pit
I aw p sBf .naao
,anMlBtal
kiott a ti.Tun
Ids' '
I " Itava Haatw saa ss mm an
V". Ir Uarrlsbarg. rhlladslBkla as
'? waivvi Pas. Afo
Tim-
lArti - 4f
pfem ri w iwf Bug
0a ahov, nsstdtl btH ttoys. tttetj
(Maaiektr. Onns whan aUothart fail
VMl NMt. 1 1 S mJjiIJ
Well Mm
"ante their youthful vigor by aatns
inUkly sat stsalyrastoraa Nsrvans.
rlUiity, tmpotsaey. mghtly Smlsaloaa,
'nuing MsBtory. WastlM Dttiasit.aDd
joesd,bminf4tormajrUg. It
7T starting at the seat of disease. Dot
?vetoBlo sod Mood bollder, brina)
i Pink glow to Mia cheeks and r
fa of youth, ft wards oft? rnaulti
"Moo. Insliit on brlDf BEVITO, H
labt carried la vast pocket. By mall
war toe 8MA)0, with apoal
jpiaraataw to ear or raiand
, ' urc4Utfrsv Address
fiPwA hit
PLEURGH DRbQ CO.
Ann -. -
H, noi.
re nnflM4 ii. 'ti.i
m New York never wear
Lionets on the streets.
Go-Dear me. Are their
pvlng?Harlem Wfe.
Leiaaa Im Ihe lateraartlaam Svrlva
iur May 18, 1IKJ2 Tfc Early
. Ckrlatlaat Mlasletttas-loaii
THE LESSON TEXT. , '
. - - (Acts 13:1-11) '
L Now there were In thechurvh that was
at Antloch certain prophets acd teachen;
as Barnabus, and Simeon that was called
Niger? and Lucius of Cyrent, and Manaen.
which had been brought up with Herod the
tetrarch. and Saul.
1 Aa they ministered to the Lord, and
fasted, the Holy Ghost said. Separate me
Barnabas and Suul for the v. oik wheit
unto I have called them.
. 3. And when they had fasted and prayed,
and laid the Is hands ea them, they sent
tbem away. ;
. 4. Se they; being seat forth fcythenoly
Ghost, departed unto Seleucta; and from
thence they sailed to Cyprus. v !
t. And when tbey were at Salamls, they
preached the word of God in ths syna
gogues of ths Jews; and they had also John
to their minister. . --
t And when they had gone Urrough the
Isle unto Paphos, they found a certain
sorcerer, a false prophtt, a Jew, whose
name was Barjesus: ; " ' " '
1. Which was with ths deputy of 'the
country, Serglus Paulus, a prudent man;
who called for Barna'bas and Saul, and de
sired to hear tbt word of Qod.
t. But Elymas ths sorcerer (for so la his
same by interpretation) withstood them,
seeding to turn away the deputy from the
faith. . r v .
9. then Saul; (who also is called Paul.)
filled with the Holy Ghost, set his eyes on
him. - . .
10. And said, O full of all subUUty snd all
mischief, thou child of tot devil, thou ene
my of all righteousness, wilt thou not
lease to pervert the right ways of ths Lord T
11. And now. behold, the hand of the Lord
Is upon thee, and thou shalt be blind, not
teeing the sun for a season. And Imme
diately there fell on him a mist and a
darkness; and he went about seeking some
to lead him by the hand.
12. Then the deputy, when he saw what
was done, believed, being astonished at
thevdoctrlne of the Lord.'
r GOLDET TEXT. Go ' ye, therefore,
aad teach all nations. Matt. StSi 1U.
OUTLINE OF SCRIPTURAL S ECTION.
Ordaining of missionaries ActsI3:l- 3.
Conflict with Elymas.. ..Acti
TIME. A. D. 45.
,(PLACE.--Antlaeh and Tapho.
NOTES AND COMMENTS, j ,
A Missionary Church. The church
has indeed 'preached the Gospel in
Samaria and in other plnces outside
ot Jerusalem, but it was because the
disciples were driven there by perse
cution. - Now,- for the first' time," It
grapples with the duty of preaching
to the whole world. We begin what
may be called Part III Of the Book
of Acts, Part I (i-v) being concerned
with the founding . of the church,
rart II (vi-xil) with its growth and
the rest with its missionary work.
Two Missionaries Ordained. The
"prophets and ..teachers" of .the
church in Antloch were all Jew. We
know nothing more about Symeon,
Lucius and Manaen than their names.
The movement outward was probably
planned by the church, and the fast
ing and prayer were for guidance in
the matter. .The two . missionaries
were important to the church. , Barn
abas had been a leader ever since
the cburoh was fairly organized,' and
Saul hid -jolnod him soou f ter Lis
hrrlvslJ.'The aending of Barnabas
and Saul was the first organized mis
sionary effort of a church. -Hitherto
all disciples had done. what, they
could within their own reach. Now
they acted together to send men
where, without such sending, none of
them . would have gone. The new
step was so important that the-missionaries
received ordination from
the 'church' (not front the apostles)
for this special work.
Conflict with Elymas. Notice . the
similarity in form of the first clause
of verse 4 and the last clause of verse
3. . Luke felt that God and man were
working together In the sending of
these missionaries. Seleucia is the
seaport of ' Antloch; Salamls the
point on the eastern eoast of Cyprus
where the missionaries landed; Pa
phos, the capital of the island, on its
western coast.' Cyprus wm not a
field that had been' entirely un
touched (11:19). The work of John
(Mark) was - not v assistance In
preaching, but what would in mod
ern' times be called business) manage
ment. v The servios of an attendant
was ( also included in his work to
some extent. Magi or sorcerer, had
a great deal of influence,, and often
obtained the favor ,f p rominent end
wealthy menvh Tha imposter whom
the. mliitonaries found with Sergius
isuius,, being s jew, was more guilty
in. tils practioe than many others.
The. phrase "man of understanding
seems to imply n dUpoeitlon to in
vestigate various teachings. The
change of SwuPs name, noted in verse
9,' was merely the. adoption of. his
Bomivn name" instead of hie" Hebrew.
Its use may have .been suggested by
the fact thai ths, proconsul bore it
also,, but Fatft must soon havs be
gun to use tt when he traveled
among and' preached to Gentiles.
The rebuke "of Elymas seems to have
been a turning point for Paul. ' Be
fore that Barnabas was always men
tioned firstt afterwards, Paul i al
ways put first and was the leader.
The judgment on Elymas was spec
tacular and convincing, and its jus
tice could not be denied.
'' w - PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
The Holy Spirit will be likely to
speak to a church that is devoutly
ministering to the Lord.
The noly Spirit is still calling for
disciples to do missionary service
among the heathen. -
The Holy Spirit calls those disci
ples to preach to the heathen who
are best fitted for the work.
The Holy Spirit endows those
whom He calls with HI own power,
so that they can triumph over oppo
sition. If the Holy Spirit ho called you
to a special work, let nothing stand
in the way of your taking it up.
To reach the port of Heaven, we must
sail sometimes with the wind and
sometimes against it. But we must
sail and not drift nor lie at anchor.
Barn's Horn. .
flK UrighUy article In tie AtiuO
Monthly ventures a point of view in re
Tee Meek Par- Trd to the Itriag
ting np of chlldrea
that is bold, Bovel
ana refreshing. It is that in many In
stances the modern child is afflicted
with "to much parent." Says the
writer: "In these days of strenuous
parentage It may not be amiss to sug
gest mildly that there may be, Jn thf
constitution of a family, such a thins
as too much parent. Time wa whes
being a parent was incidental to other
business in life. Our grandfather!
brought up children, a dozen at a time,
with a careless familiarity that taket
way the modern breath. Each of tht
dozen was disciplined snd duly chas
tened. They were whipped when they
told lies, and occasionally when thej
did not. They learned to read at four,
were put to work at five, a a matter of
course, and developed in due time thr,
stuff that men are made of." There ii
iiuch truth in this.: Allowing for the
tendency of modern pessimist to ex
aggerate the goodness of the "good
bid times," and admitting that there
are hundred of children that never get
enough parent, it is still true that in
the homes of the rich n.d of the well
to-do, cli'.lurtn often receive too con
stant attention. The young idea is the
object of bo much consideration, ii
planted and replanted eo many times,
is sunned, watered and dug at by so
many peopiie, that it shoots up a most
refined plant, it is true, .but not al
ways a very aturdy one. The writer in
the Atlantic Monthly humorously con
fine his plea to the ill suffered by the
sedulous parent himself. "We pre
test that he never had a chance in life.
Tea to one his parents bclorged to the
old ichool and disciplined him within
an inch of his life. And now his chil
dren belong to the new. He is ground
between, the upper and the nether
stone. Only in scattered, precious mo
ments does he dare call himself his
own. ' Late in the evening, perhaps,
when the ell-important child has been
adequately played with and encour
aged and developed and put to bed on
his hygienic pillow, there comes a mo
ment when the exhausted parent may
sit down before the fire and draw a
comfortable grown-up breath and
gather strength and wisdom for the
morrow." But the more serious side
of the case, according to the Milwaukee
Sentinel, is that of the children. The
approved modern and elaborate
method 'of bringing them up result
often in making them self-conscious,
introspective and self-important.
They know, too well for their own
good, that they are the central con
cern of the family life. A Jittlemore
use of the wise old sawsjand a-llttle
les psychology snd child-study might
be bettef A child of intelligent, well-
purpoMd parent hardly needs any
specific training beyond what the rou
tine of home and school give him, and
the wiser way Is to surround him with
a wholesome atmosphere, and let him
grow up in it without taking notes of
hi own processes and progress. He is
better taught indirectly than directly,
and by example rather than by pre
cept The little city of Milltown, N. J., was
excited for sure the other day, and
with good reason. The big "bull whis
tle" of the rubber factory blew furious
ly. The whistle is the signal for fire,
and (he continued roar alarmed the
town. A mam was found clutching the
end of the whiitle rope, which hang 18
feet above the ground. He explained
that he was repairing a valve on the
drying apparatus when his ladder
slipped and he clutched at the nearest
thing. It wss the longest and loudest
alarm of fire the town had ever known,
.j i rr-T r i
A women fights seasickness, a' vet
eran eesrtein' says," until she can fight
too longer. Then she becomes quickly
maudlin SB: "tetfo. ' Almost 'hi-variably-
she tiaka three questions "Do
people die: of esiicknes?" "How fa
are we from shore?' "How fong b
fore we sbelt iaBdr - When a man is
good anaTaick ha tfeesa't care wheels?
la Chicago the latest freak organisa
tion is the Four Hour Sleep club. The
proposition is that people aleep too
long, but its weakness is that members
are not promised four hours' leep.
Possibly, and thla , uggest!on hail
from Philadelphia, through the Satur
day Evening lot, they may get it by
Reaving Chicago.'
A few years sgo it took one man
aft hours to take a ton of hay from
the stubble and pat it in bales.' It
bow takes 11 hours and 34 minute.
The coat is reduced from $3.M to
ILWeton. "
Chioago has (oat a sfeni' It
worth about $1,000,000, and' the 'city
would Hke to fad it again'. Gradual en
croachments were msde on the street
by a reilreadeompsnyntil it waseom
pleteJy covered, and the-city will in
stitute eviction proceedings. .
-. Soma of the patients of a Baltimore
hospital for the insane had their reg
ular annual full-dreas ball the other
bight The Virginia reel was the last
number on the programme, which wa
made up of ell. the dances known to
present-day polite society.
The firat of Chicago' tall steel build
ing erected about IS years ago, is to be
torn down to make way for something
bigger. Antiquity doesn't have much
chance to get in its work in these rest
less times, thinks the Bocton Transcript.
Itailroads hare no reason to com
plain of what 1001 did for them. Their
gross earnings exceeded by 12 per cent,
nd their net earnings by 10 percent,
those of any previous year.
The complaint is again heard from
the rural districts that now that eggs
are 40 cents a dozen the hens will not
lay. But If they would, eggs would
not be 40 cents a dozen.
firo Yea CicHi?
Do ton Buffer from Kidnev. Liver.
CUdder or Blood Disease or any urin
ary trouble, rjyipeptia, Sheomatiim.
wntuMUOJL or u a woman any of
the sickneeM peculiar to your tex t If
so, send your address- to Dr. David
Kennedy Corporation. Bondout, N.Y
and they will send you absolutely tree
trial bottle of
: 0i7. KniiiEDirs
FAVORITE REMEDY,
the greatest spoclflo known to medical science
foe the oure of these dlseatos or any urio acid
trouble. It has been used by physicians in
hospitals and sanitariums for nearly thirty
yeara with unfailing sncoesa. Its sale it so
large to-day it can be found at any drug store.
tuOOmBmtttm ' ea 0r.OO.
CWtaam.
- w on v to iti i I tt rtence
w th this dikease, UlU bow lo pre
vent any dangerous rohst queure
from it. She says t Our thtce tliil
dreu took whoopi g coufcu last cum
mer, our baby boy bnic only three
montLaolJ, endowm to our gtv
ng them Chamberlain's C o u g L
ReueJy, they lost none of tbti
plumpness aud ratne out iu much
better healib tiiati other children
whoae paretittt diJ rut ue thin,
remedy. Our oldest )ittl cirl would
rail lustily lor cousli o-jiup bptween
whoops. Jessie Pii.kev Hall,
Spriti;ville. Ala. Tl-ia remedy m for
sale by iliddl. urg Drug Co.
Hatltfartion la a-uarantard or nwmr r..f,i.,.l
ad. 7 heat) are lbs tavnta on which '1 ha IU urr
inaiiiiiug id. toilet our oruera. 4.I.HU will
brinsc you fuur full auar .nl iu. 8. ..v....
Old Kye, exproat prilil. full particnlnra in
their announcement elsewhere iu lM Isaue.
Belatle tMBsaattatti fare After t'uur-
leea Tears af HuSrrlaa:.
"T ham henn ss fit lot c.l wit' tnl.i;.
.... V-... I II
ib(tiirja;if ni for f urieen .veHit,"
says johii iv-gnr, oi Uei un nt.ow ,
Cat. "lAShl)leto li m ill, tul I.
ounstsi-tlT sufiered.. 1 trifd ovut
tiling 1 could Lear i,f Hud ut hist whk
told to try C!imibilHii'8 l'mr
r i . .
xjaiin, wuun iaia unit mi . (
diUtnlT r, li-Pri ami ii, lI mi ;....
------ - ! 1 I IUI
cuied, and I am harpy t ty it lias
not ainrn rotnin.ui " Win rwi .....
tuia liuiinrnt i d gl woll ! It isfci
4ale by Middlebur Difg Co.
CSORB LIVES ARE 8AVCD
- BY VSiJiaL v 'i
Dr. King's lis Disccvcfj,
Consumption, Coughs and Cc!ds
- Than By All Other Throat And v
- Lung Bemedics Combined.
Thla wonderful medicine posittvefc
cures Consumption, Coughs, CoJds.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Kay
Fever.Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup anJ Whoopinc
Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY.
Prico 50o. A $1. Trial Settle Fro.
We call attention of our reanVrs to 11m aa
verliaenuriu ot The llayncr Distilling I.,
which appeara in thia iaaua Thisita rrlialaw
court rn aud I heir wbUkey is nntid thruiica
ll the wuilil for its purity. 13. J aacurea laa
lull UiuUot thia wlilakey, eipreta chargaa
orupaiil.
Tis. o. cbousf, - '
o
';; ATTORSET AT LAW, .
MlDDLKBtKe, ri
All b iiti,4s entrnste t to V iw-t
wiJ! reoelve o'Oiuot utteutlou.
ii. f. PoltiecGi
Veterinary sUrceoN. '
SELINSSROVt, PA.
All profcsslonul buslm bs ei.trusid to tn; a
111 rcci'tve rrnipl and cart tul attvntlou.
PURE WHISKEY
KXBCT PKOM DISTILLER
TO CONSUMER.
Four Full Quarts
20
: s 1 1 E is ret
if frepsld.
frtvnit AiMlUntioiu. i
ouropfui
We WM eaaf may UV
leettl
7
latfrii5
r ""naiTuvsJi
w-
fA Plat-tad Bye Ur
"vT.arsaai,
Uas at Hat aw
as elaie
asaraa
ta fcaalrafa
!)') fvKs4vsaa
I Mf vMptMMM W
Smch Whhkrj CsMt
sVbbVmi. fmr uia Im.
"PaltiHl HavAII BmIb TaaawtAmt
Tlie ItAYNER D1STILLINQ CO
ttOBBS Wast riftri Bt., Dayt
ee-3IIBo.BevanthBt..Bt. L
O-araatae ttiet tin will e sT.wa.-Kr
WanVaaVaTtVa'Ttaval
aat'f Bank.
V
I
'all
S3.
tiaiactarvn
ratara 111 I
If fci!)
c.::c::ssTEii'S Ei;uu3n
08 At p
r i
afla. Alwart reliable. L4lva. aik rmirrto Ibt
CHIt'UUttKst a KNia.ieH in Ui and
aie melallie boiet. Haled with blue ribbon,
lafcsaa other. Refaaa Saasmai aaaatl
saUaaaaaie laaltatiaaa. Buy of your Dnisslat,
or atnd 4c In atampa for rartiealare, Tealt
BtaalaU and BUIIev Par trfMllea," in truer,
by re4wra Malt, ie,eeeTasUinoulals. buW ar
ail Uniggists. - -
OHIOBBSTBB OnBatlOAL OO.
tee Btaalaaa Baaarw, I-IIILA rA.
must
LAWN
, SWING
' iMADB
AQENTSWANTED!
Lawn Swlsf and Settee, Hammock
Chairs, Camp Chairs sad Stools,
Ironing Table, Wash Leaches, Etc
Agents easily make
$5 to $10 Per Day.
Will furnish samples at re
duced prices to those desirinr
agency. Exclusive territory
given. Address,
Clearfield Wooden-Win Co.
jB VI- .lUlFIUD, TL "
jCC45vCCOCCCCt)j41
WfiPfi Ynii lin liip Iiip nf nifl Adt
I kid vi viu nVL
....... r
W rOCCAM BB CURED by onroombined movement-oure, hydropathy and Internal trcao
V , ment. We not only mainuln but guarantee that vigorous. Intos loatlns health ean be at-
talned by aU who, under our tUreotlons, strive for It by NATUKAL meant. We mail yam
Hr of ue"tlo,i 'rom which your oaae la diagnosed by ourstadof ph jalolans. Eaou case
H speoially preaoribed f or. If doetort have pronounoed youineurable In any of the loUJwlne
dWeases, it will be of vita) Interest to yoa to ooauuunioate with ua at once.
Bright ' Dueass and other Kidney Disease!, EheumatLsm, Oonsnmption, Weak
nesses of Women, lt Manhood, Bladder Disease. Piles. Oonstination. Blood DU-
-jua, Gatarrh. Dyspepsia, Diabetes, BpUsptj, HasDue.Iriaomnia, Liver Disea;,
iiervou ieomty, Qciauos, jLiuLma, AUMoaneM ua lieneral ""vility, an all otbsr
diiie4wWohrsui'i, from improper living pr ignoranoe or aert of the lawsof mtua,
" The oegleot of the Physical well-being . , In my lodgment resulted loan
. Increase In Insanity and a decrease In the birth rat throughout the United Slate.
Da. Fbbdbrick J. Simpson, of Harttord.
" Tbey cure where others have (ailed." I'uiLaUKU'Bi Pass.
. " Their treatment is rational . . . they do all they claim."
n, Philadelphia Nobth Amebmcaxt.
Diet, exercise and water arc the three great ourailve avenciea."
Health Jocbnal.
An interesting pamphlet of our treatment containing half-tone im I ten
.imonlals of persons we have cured, rent free to all.
THE INSTITUTE OP PHYSICAL SCIEXCE, LawrenceTUle, Tioga CoFona'a..
TnisIsflotuMentMedicifieAi
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I had nervous indigestion and. a
general derangement of the entire
system: : It had been a continual
turre for 12 years. My blood be
came:very poor and at times my
tod itttd finger n Would- be di-
A:cliiaalir easXidL nii.t?: 13 : f et v on some
ftinto kerep
I -1 -' , and at times .would take off my
miser sli6et3 for they I had.' Wheri
'' ;f, ; over I experience anything to re
, mind me of past aches I cannot be
too elated to tell what. Ripans
- Tabules have done for me. I still
take one now and then, because I
. know how bad 1 have b 3 en. They
were just what I noticed.
The f lvecent packet is enough for an ordin
ary occasion. The family bottle, Sixty cent
. contains a supply for a year.
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