X, , . YES Mi LYer misery. The dull, sunken eye, U as dark circles almost surely speaks ,.nlv ill-heaim, ana m ancmiam. "n'ith ti Hull ev roes usu MUM J O " L. at times, of woman's happi V'10"..: '-, Th- dull, sunken eve. jilt The fallow, sunken cheek, the drawn .Vi the snruufcci iwim ..w.w U of woman's beauty marred by the u-tsof disease. i;vontr PrMfTtntion cures PVL. M vhich undermiae the health t mar the beauty of women. Itestab- trt reuianiy, - -f, -j A-1 . - i .1 HiMpntinH anil , ... .1. .. trneaa. F" 1 In xnnnilt Dr L lrIinirn uc uiiw w ..m. . " . f.;r am an nhtnitt tti Ll-eOl a Specialist uuwi men uuum pie-" i l corresponuencc i .,rllv confidential. Address Dr. V Pierce. Buffalo, H. Y. I .. T,Wnre I end a Jew linn to let wtwa ''". TT . h hat!-,- than f..r i-iVSt "i.Mrr t ikinir vour medicine." write Mrs. rTiS'i'ii-nil Or. Pierce's medicine to every I. piiiv impure us iu wimi ii na- wnc llIU .l t .....,.! ...... lin... 'Ttt'i l" 1"k 1 WDUl'1 nver 1 well. If i Vh'Ti 'Mir irT-;HT11fIIl ,n- vuillluriKiu ntj m 'uS l"1'". 1,1 present it is i-,n. ". ...!. in- oilnr nnd mv friends siiv I lurk ,iv' l-',sl tliank to you and my best , :t toe. I"' " n.tl "u nave "u"e ior nu "Vivonte l'nv;cription" makes wnk r.en strong, wcit women wen. Accept. substitute i'T tne meuieiue which Wi ll U'lf '.'.. i. f .. VUneinf l'.atlaafa rUntu. T t it'll I.' a J lli''iv vnvia -jh.i,-v. closed sv-iiiwu irom QCCUUJlUaU.a THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. UmV.YLVANIA hAILKOAD. Iiwistown DiviBion. Iu t'fft-ct Mny 25, 1902. A in I' ll) n ;o - i 10 :' 10 M 10'.' u I 11 0 11 IT llil II UK IHl- KTATIUNH. funbury SrOimruva Junctlou t'linfiKrove I'nwlinic Kren nier Meiwr Hldilleburn Henfer Heavertown 'Jlcuvvr MprliiK liauhl Mills MoClura 1 Wanner Shindle Paintervllla Mttitland 111" ' ' U I! liWUitnwn (Main Street. 11S liTwiatowD Junction. RAMTW'ARD' AM P M 1S) 4 5U 909 4 4l n 4. H5' 4'JT K 4V 4 V,-) 8 47) 4 'A) 1 4J 4 l: S34 4 07 8tt! 8 67 80 8i 8 10 8 4 8fl7 s :n 7W 8 28 7M 8 2, 7 8 2(1 7 48 8 la TI5! 88 tiM sua T16 8 Op I n leaves Sunbury 6 30 b ra, ar- l rives at dennsgrove 0 40 p m Ivte Seliirfigrove fi.OOp. m., arri'ves fat SiindiirvfrTS ti m mi leave (LewiritowD Junction : tn,10 14 a m, 1 10 P m,130p m 4 37poi. rniTp itpni,l?Wa in for Altoooa, FUUbwaud Lu.1iln,nHianJ HTaialt:r.irvM fW B MT CD fWl I a. 4 W. p cn For Fhilftdelphfa am) Now ii. .k uafliM 1 M 1 DQ i ID a n4 I T n fl ar aw.i w puhui im . bum w f . U.nl.Kiarir B lfl t. 11 fhiladelphta & Erie R R Division. I.WTHEKN KNTKAL BA1LWAV lain i'ave' Ki'libigTove Junction d.lif for k.rrii(1 Went. I m, is 56 p ta, 4 12 p m. Sunday ii a an, LU. imlurilu(TdlJ,l'tfM a m tor Erie and Cfen- fm lor Billelnnte Erie and Cnnandaluua 1 m rnr ..itlf (IftnAn. Tvrnnp Anil t.hp WVr. In m lor Hurfivto, 1 13 p m lur Kcllulxu'.s lui lor kcnuvoaad Kluura I Hi lur u niniuispoit I .t 1J J? n m tor buffalo via En porlura. I iu lur bi If. 5 iu a ui lor Erie and I'unuu- 8 41 d m lur Wn I n forltfcwk Haven and f v, .i in 2 00 and 5 i!5p m lor Wllliof- I .tml IUtHtoii n I" .i' i hi, 2 OA p in, Si5 p in lur Slutino- ; I M-ini 'iirtuel la; s i ui lur WllUeliiirre KASTWAitll. !.,;;, leave ScllnKicrove Junction J n., dull v HiTivinir lit Plilliidelnhl:i Io Ntw York 5 M p in JJalUlnure 3 II p iu l:U'Ti 4 10 p in ' m .Liny ..rnvinf at i'nilnleipnia m.Nc- Vurk Stliu, UulUiuure 9 4Spu f ii'U in r6 p in. ; m, uallv arrlvlnir at Phlladolnhla In, New ) ork 713 a m, baltiiuore 2 30 tin litin IKilc .ruins ulo Uava Sunburr : in .1 ally .rrlvInK at Fhlladefdbla 8 S3 a m a in WalilD-.ton 830 am New 'Cam Wcekclivi. 10 Ui a m SundHTa. I'm dally arriving at Piilladelpbla 7 r York 9.11 a in. 10B8Huiidavs Bultl- I : in ui, WiiHhiuK'on 8 no a m. UiUtliaore i nasiiiiiKtoa 1 is p m. imnreK uaya arriving' si rniiaacipiiia m, New York 1 18 p m, Bultlniore 12 10 p ktiiuiou 1 IB n m I Pa. week davi Arrlvlnir at Phlladelnhla la. N w York t) 80 p m, fintluiore 0U p m (a Hilly, arriving at Philadelphia 1 K p m p t io -a p m, uaiiiniore 7 so p m, v au f' n in luiw leave Sunbury at t&Oamand 20 r r ui, iur nairinDunr, rnnaiieipnia ana I U VI if Ilk d II I) . . rat. wwi uuu i mtm Aam ICTi IllN'SDN Ueo'l M.niurer. mm Ula restores vtTALrn Made a Well Man of Me. UZT" V Ux aboT r olU tn'30 days. Itartl fnd quickly. Cure when all othara (all lll raaala thatr lost manbaod, and old " Neorer their youthful vitor by oalai It quickly aad aural y raatoraa Merou ivlUllty, Im potency. Mlfhtly trntasloas, Jtilin atenory, WasUna DlwaKH.aad " MU abuaa or seeasand Indiscretion, 0D for atody, boatneaa or marrlaaa. II ' Na by atartlof at the aeat oi dlaeaae. but toale and blood builder, brlnr nr. P4nk (low to pale cheeks and re "re of yontb. It warda off Inaanlti atpuna. InalttonbwflnfKEVlVUiM " oa be earned in vart poekal. Vy mall. MckMe, or sit lor S.oo, with poe Koaraota to ear or fwfuad Olrvlll.wfmu IiUmm i in Mlddle.hu.mh. Pa.. ' bv VBLEUEGIl DRIQ CO. hin? to the Dulutl. HeraM the Idlffnt. . . v.vnca Dctwcea aantarlum Knitoriiini U in th piltnts. "JJr, uUo, it ii th IUlt cntehe th fly. early Leaaom Io the laMe-matleaal Series tor June 13, ltM.3-lal Croaaea to Uarepev ' THE IJCSSON TEXT. (Act le:-iS.) t Now htn ttity hau none throughout 'hrygia ar.l the i-tnii ui Ua.bt.a. aid a ere lorbldutn oi tn Holy Uhoal to previa the word in Asia. V. Alter they were come to Myala. Ihtj' aaaa)-d to txi into uahynia: but ttrtp.ui auftrred ih.m not. a. And iLey puettug by Mysia came ium to TroatA . Ai.u a vMon uppeured to Paul la the nlghl; There atood a man oi MattiMiU, aiid played him, ta u.ts. Come ovir luid iiace oonla, and help u. Iu. Ami atur he had seen the vlniun, Lea metllaleiy we eimeavor'Kl to go tmu Mace donla. aurediy umhi-rintf that I he Lord had called ua lor to preach the nuyeX uulo them. U. Therefore loosing from Troaa, we Came with a sirulKiU course to Skunothra cla, and the next day toiSeapolir; XL And (rum tW nee to 1'hlllppl, which la the chief city ot that part oi .Macedonia, and a colony: and we were m Uiut city abkllng certain ohr U. And on the hubbatb we went out ft the city by a river tilde, where prayer wa wont to be made; und we tut down and lake unto the women which resorted thither. 14. Ar.d a certain woman named Lydla, a wilt r of purple, of the city of Thyatlra, which worshiped Giul, iiturd ua: hoi htnrt the Lord npiind, that she ntui.ui-c ui.to the thir.iix uhiih wtre tpokm of i'nul. 15. Ar.d whtn ishe win It.iptlzn!. nnd her huUMliolU, she lus.ir.Klit us, scivii n: If y have Juiiiud nu- In In- l.iithlul to the Lord, collie into tnv lioust- ai:d uliKit- tln re. Ai.d iilu- i-ors'triiliu (! ns. (.OI.HI.S I i. I . Tliuil uliiilt lie IiIm viitneNN until till ineii. cln Mtl.V. ol TI.INH OK Sl liU'Tl'llAI. SK Tl N. 'I I. i i;;.iki i-i in-1 ' A. ;. l.i:.;'i-l 1". nil's in Ii. iT -f ii!:l-i l'a ill's V i s 1. til Arts, ili.ll-.- fi.i.vi-r.-.!oi! of l..l!:i Ads lii:i3-lS Tiir.i . A. U. fA-.".l. 1'. .iri-.Ai.lioi.li, l..-ir:i. Troiis ui.d l'hiiippl. N(JT1-;S AND COM.MKXTS. Tin' Mui-i-diiiiii.ii ( nil. - In ii vision l'uiil saw a AJiit-riloiiiau :uul liranl li i in snjiiio;, "Cihiik iivcr unci help us." The mult rrprrsrntoil all those wlio lived in Hint lu-iillii'ii count ry, few of whom reiiJj.i-U their pn-iit need. His ;iiH'iil was enforced ly the com ma ml of the. .Saviour, "lio ye there fore, and make disciples of all the nations" (Matt. 2S:i;i). That was a call of hi'iilliriiisni to I'liriistiaiiity u call which now is as st lenuoiis and am obligatory as when l'aul beard it. The IJisajrreeinent. The second missionary journey was first planned as u visit to those who had entered the Christian life ns u result of the former journey. The contention be tween I'll ul tint. Jlariinliiis was unfor tunate, und prirbnhly both men were nt fault. Vet tlx .disagreement real ly gave two callable lenders the op portunity to work independently, in stead of together. Silas was the miiu who cniue as messenger from the church in Jerusalem. His choice for that errand prxtted that he had a good deul of iullutiie.e among the dis ciples. Tunl's Xew HtliHT. Timothy had been instructed as a Jew (2 Tim. 1:5; 3:15), but could not be circum cised ns a Jew because his father wag n Gentile. 1'tit Paul now made him a Jewish proselyt as well ns a Chris tian tcneber. Timotiliy wiis probably epiite young at this time not over l!(J years old. J5y giving to the churches the decision of the .riders nt Jeru salem, they gave them confidence and courage nnd stirred them to zeal in trying to win (ientiles. Tatil's Vision. When Paul reached Derbe. he wanted to go on, and so traveled northward, r.jbnb!y doub ling back and forth under the pro hibition ngainst going into Asia. This Asia was the western end of .jia Minor, the wealthiest nnd most populous part of the district, l'aul spent a great deal of time there aft erwards. The direction indicated by versos 7, 8 was northvve.st. Troas Troa was the point from which trav elers usually set out for Europe. The vision which came to Paul was right ly regarded as a divine direction to go into Europe. The change from "they" (v. c) to "we" (v. 10) indicates that Luke joined Paul at Troas. The company thus hud nt least four mem bersPaul, Silas, Timothy nnd Luke. Very likely there were others also. "Sought" indicates the necessity of waiting until some vessel headed for Europe should appear. Snmothruce is an island midway of the course to Nenpolis, in whose harbor small ves sels passed the night. Ncnpolis was a small seaport tributary to Philip- pi, and the missionaries passed on at once to the larger city. Colonies of Koine had the same standing in the empire ns the Italian cities, and most of their landholders were ltomuu citizens. Conversion of Lydla. Xo Jew were met in l'hiiippl and no syna gogue was found there. But even n few Jews might assemble to pray on the Sabbath, without a synagogue. Probably most of the women found were proselytes rather thaa native born Jewesses. The expression "one that worshiped God" indicates that Lydia was a converted Greek. She had learned the Jewish doctrine in Thyatira. Her action and the men tion of her household indicate that he had some property, and she may have been rich. She was probably a widow. Her invitation was very cor dial, expressing the feeling that its acceptance would be an honor and an undeserved favor, mACTICAL SUGGESTIONS. No perfection without pain. When the Holy Spirit closes one door, it is that he may open another and a wider one. "Come over and help tis" is the un voiced cry of those who suffer the miseries and degradation of heathen is in. Many an important and far-reaching revival has begun in a small praycr-mccting. , The sincerity of one's conversion will be manifest in all that one says tad does. 'i I Caldee for Bead era. This is the age of the index and tne atalogue. Such is the mass of books. newspapers, maga zines and other publications issu ing from the printing press that the task of keeping track of what has been written on various subject presents many difficulties. Its mattery has be come a matter of serious study. Col lege courses are now given in the art of rinding one's way among books, or of know ing how to get nt w hat has been printed. Formerly books were cata logued in libraries by their titles in alphabetical order, and a number as signed arbitrarily to each one. Now the label attached to the back of a book nnd containing the "shelf-murk" reveals at a glance to the initiated the nature of he contents of the vol ume. Indexing the topics withiu books and magazines has also, like catalog uing, been reduced to a scientific basis. A bibliography of any subject is a list of the hooks nnd articles that trent of it. lirpe volumes are now de voted to bibliography on current ipies tions, such as political economy or the ednealii n of women. These t ell lit t le more than where t i ; I ) j;c! the in for:;;aiiiu desired on every phase of the subject, but in telling that they tell a great deal. The perfection of such guidance is perhaps reached in the "bibliography of bibliographies," of which, neeoriliiig to the Votilh's Companion, there are already several. 'This eiiiiiiiiialii'ii shows all the sub jjecls on which bibliographies haie j I. icn prepared, ajnl is really a guide I in i he guides. J he scholar of the fu ture, or indeed of I he present, cannot expect to penetrate the paths of all literature; but lie may aspire I o know how lie may find the particular path for which Le may at any time be look ing. This is all. These development of bibliographic science trolly it-erve as a monument to the vastuess of knowledge by comparison with the slender acquisitions within the reach of uny human mind. To the student they are tremendous time-savers, and therefore of great service. Iro You Victr? Do fou suffer from Kidney. LiTer, EUdder or Hood Siaetue or any ui in It would be bard to invent a more reusome case of making the pnnish- r. , ment fit the crime Craeionrly I- II- than the accident ,'"' which resulted in the death of well-known German ary trouble. Dyipeptia, Eheumatiim, CflnktiDation. or if a woman any of the aicr nnts peculiar to your sex t It usurer recently. He had anin.sed great o, tend your address- to Dr. David wealth a a money lender, and in the Kennedy Corporation, Konaout, : ,,ru.ess jluj achieved a reputation for and they will send yoa absolutely froe . , f . . d,a,inirs. ()Df. du ,. I he mysteriously disappeared. No trace ! could be found of him, and after wait ing some time it was decided thut he tfiilm 'i.l i u-im (ImiiiI nnd liiu nl-iuinl-lv the rreatest specific known to medical science 1 1 1 tor the euro of these, diaeaaes or any uric acid was taken possession (if by In next of a trial bottle ot on. ttnuiEDY's FAVORITE REMEDY, trouble. It ha been used by physicians in noapltais ana sanitariums lor nearly ininj wears with unfailing- success. l' anle ia no tmrgs to-day it can be (ound at any drug- atore. tiJM m BmMm mm a fox aa.oo. In aad Predicament. "She Bays she'll have to have a new bonnet before she enn sing in the choir." "Well?" "WclL he says that she'll have to sing in the choir to get the money for a neu bonnet." Chicago Post. MORE LIVES ARE SAVED BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, FOR.-. . Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By Ail Other Throat And Lung Bemedics Combined. This wonderful medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup anJ Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Trice 5Ce. & SI. Trial Settle Free. Hla Private Opinion. MI wonder why I ever married such a fool as you," angrily exclaimed the ex-widow. "Probably to get even with the late lamented, who was smart enough to fhnffle olT this mortal c ii." calmly re plied Xo. 2. Chicago ll.iily News. Society auil the Mime. Jasper I sec that another society woman is going on the stage. I won der what could induce lu r to do that '.' Jumpuppe Perhaps she was crowd ed out by women of the stage who have gone into society. Town Topics. Hard to K plain. Thty tell uf that there are i..i trusts, We hear with (neck mh -prise, Ar.d wonder where the tih.i.i y koi Whene'er the prices rl.- WaihltiKton Star. kin. With great difficulty a large safe in the usurer's bedroom was broken open, and, to the horror of the on lookers, the body of the money lender was discovered sitting in a corner of the interior, clutching in his dead bund u bag of money. How he in me to be thus entombed iu his ow n safe is not known, says the New York Press, but it is supposed that he entered it to re place a bug of gold which he Imil ln-cn counting, and that the door nceidei.t nllv swung to it ii . I thus closed his ca reer forever, ltut still there is some j thing mysterious and uncanny about it. for the door of the safe did not close generally of its own tolition. am! the sa fe s l oml in a place v here no gust i f j wind would bale been able to gel at il and blow is to. Fe M2T ' I'KOTIH I 1 ol'K Ihkas jI' 1 11 ' oiistilia' i ti free. . ii'i i t i n wucccss. tnt 1801 Vi II Sti v. ns Co.. Iti 1 1 h St , vVaslnMfjtiin. ATH'hNK' ..HM ov .- fivil .tr .-te 1 to 'lis i r ntf -iitioii. il. 1,. Potliegoi. Veterinary sUrceoN. sii..is;sove, PA. .'.i : ' " . s. .-1 i! i;-'c ii -nn BKAVtlltV II MII tl'fllll. According to the Courier-Journal, a Louisville matron of not very mature . years had an un Face asttt-a and ' happy adventure nt S.lpb.r Iloll... Krench Llck Springs. It seems that this lady did not know of the chemical action of fculphuroneertain metallic substances, or did not reulie that the kind of col or she applied to the face contained a mineral that would be affected by sulphur. Sow this lady's complexion has long been a point of. pride with her, and her friends have often re marked that no matter how she was feeling she always retained her hiyh color. That brought about the catas trophe. She went to French Uck to drink the waters and take the nl phur baths. She took only one. When she looked at herself in the mirror after bathing she was horrified to find her face about the color of a slate pencil. .She was scared, and the doc tor was called iu. As gently as he could that gentleman explained that face wn.-hes containing minerals bhould not be used u hen sulph ur ha l lis are taken. The lady kept in her room several days, and thi n came home, a wiser if a madi.'rr woman than when she left. fill. THE BEST V a IV AGENTS WANTED Lan Sw log? and Settees. Hammock Chairs, Camp Chairs nnd Stoo!. Tables, Wash benches, Lie. CP Agents easily make to $10 Per Day. Will farnish samples a'. r- S duced prices to those clearing i agency. Exclusive terri;.i;ry J given. Address, j Clearfield Wccden-Ware Co., j CIEMFIELO, fi. i fK I !WticnYouDoDie,DieofOWA Y A young writer of books recently called on an acipiaintanee and bad a dull interview. "I'.y the way." be re marked as he was leaving, "I ffave changed my address, so I will leave you my card." "Hello, Smith," said a friend of the young writer the next day. "P.rown tells me you were in to see him yesterday, and be lias been wondering what the dickens I. 1). T. Y. means after your name on your card. He says he can't for the life of him think what those letters stand for." "I am glad to hear he has been thinking," was the reply. "He was so 'dopey' yesterday that I wrote those letters on the card just to give his brain some exercise. They dou't mean anything." The railroads also are planting trees, although it cannot be said that they do so with any special ref erence to Arbor day. A Xew Eng land company is setting out 10,000 cntalpus nnd some chestnut nnd black walnut sn dings upon its vacant lands. A western company is about to plant more thnn 100,000 catolpas. Years hence those trees will supply timber for ties, posts nnd other pur poses, and the railroads are taking the long look ahead. . British cavalry officers and mem bers of the veterinary staffs express the opinion, bused upon their experi ences during the South African war, that docked horses cannot stand fa tigue as well as those which have not been docked. Advocates of the prac tice have usually fallen back upon the negative claim that it "docs no harm" senseless nnd cruel mutila tion though it is; but the South African report deprives them of even '.hat poor defense. The candy trust, according to the Chicago Inter Ocean, now forming, gives promise ot being a tremendous success provided it does not attempt to raise prices. The taffy interests it is thought will control the combine, they have the pull. The T.ig One-Aw,yer afraid to fight? The Scared One I ain't afraid, but if I lick him me niudder'll lick me fer figbtin', and if he licks me, me f at her'll whip me fer gittin' licked! Cincinnati Enquirer. nya thr II. II. "Fin." Will they wlr.? Here's the rub; There Is many a slip 'Twlxt our favorite cli.b And the chamlo!;.-i.ip. -Phlladelnhla Pre??. , Citirrli. Dyspepsia, Diabetes, Epilepsy, Heart Disease, Insomnia, Liver Diwiae, m Debility, Sciatic t, Asthma, Biliousness and General Debility, and all other A I)re- l.lrl. "Maude never goes irnvwiicie with out dressing for it." "Oh. no; she'd hurry up nnd get a lew dress ready if she t, m ;)s going crazy." Philadelphia llulletin. Ot.'CAN T'3 CURED by our combined morement-cure, hydrop.tny asa ir. -t-i. i.eav ment. We not onlv maintinn nut iruaraniee nut vis'oro is. in-nxn:A..iu- ii...r ' tui.vd by uJ wlio. tiniler o ir directions, strive for it hy NATl.'KAI. n.f ir.s. V. yoc a i-.. ..r.i osrl.ifM fr..m which wimr rase Is diagnosed by our staff of physic-iatH r..o-Dio I, tnrcia.iv p-e.onbrd for. If doctors hv pronounced yon incurable in :.y of tae I jIij-v iu lapses, i. .11 bo of vit.il interest to you to cuinaiunaiate with Us at once. Eri 'jt's DiseAia and otiier Kidney Diseases, Eheumitism, Conarrxptba, Weak- nsasds of 'Women, Lost Minhood, Bladder Diseases, Piles, Constipation, Blood Dia- Nervous Deb'.litv. diseases wliich wsnlt from improper living or ignorance or neglect of the law3 of naturv "Ttic t "' !ect of tSe Physical well-brim . . . In rcy ,'udcment resulted ia a Inere i-,; n, no.ai.il y ui ii a decrease in '.Uc ii;rh rutt throughout the United -s tiB. KkkhkhIi K J. siMis .v.ii! H-foril ' They cure w'.ere other- have f.i led - 1'nu.Ai.r.i.i'UU l'i.u ' 1 ueu ircaluiriit is ralH.-n.il . . . they il- ill they el-ons " - I'llll AtiKI.I HU S' '.H Aveii: ' "' -t. I-rcise nr.il mli-:ii .1." :r'i' j.": c .i, i.e. - lii : - n J : vi. jii I I'-r-'ilnr T.rcr'ihlet of our treatxent cor.'.aliiliig Li.t'-'.uu" . ' W irron' . - ! per -ous ; I uve cured, net free to ail. f.il i ..I i !.: I'T PHVMCaI. StllMi:. ;.areiueville, Tioga (a.. I'dia'. Ripans Tabules hold their place as tiie supreme remedy which cures dyspepsia, indigestion, stomach, liv er and bowels troubles, sick head ache and constipation. No other single remedy has yet been found since the twilight ot medical history which is capable of doing so much good to so large a majority of mankind. The f ivecent packet is enough for an ordin aLrSToccasion. The family bottle, Sixty cents, contains a supply for a year. X -a " , .-w-ra-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers