TES SUHDAT SCHOOL.
PRSvxNTnro uux fever.
Tm mother smiles at tb. childish
V.nd doesn't reslixe tart it b a
1 mm m woman haa terhana
gnc m
& for a great many yeara.
fJInT woman is weak and sick,
IJLus and discouraged. She suffers
KTbeadache, backache and other ills.
XTrtnU" to be well, .but all she does is
and open her'
n.outh fur tuedU
cine and trust to
luck for results.
She "doctors"
month after
month, often
vear after year,
in this same
blind, hup-haxard
fashion, and re
; ceives no pernia
nent benefit.
Women taVa
Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescrip
tion with their
eyes open to the
hot tli.it it cures womanly ills. It cures
LguWity. It dries debilitating drains.
HhcaN inflammation and ulceration and
female weakness. There is no
ustiriR to luck by those who usa
.favorite Prescription."
.tv iliu-nw wnii cliaplacvmcnt ana uicrraiiom
MM
v v art
M3
SUBSTITUTE WAGON BOX.
Adapted tor lUallaaj Maaare, Earth
, and Other Material Injarlona
. to Regatar lloiti,
For hauling manure, earth, stone.
etc., a good farmer does not like to use
the regular box of his farm wugoji
since it will not present so good uu ap
pearance on the roml or lust bo long
wheu used for all kinds of work as it
will when better care is taken of it.
It is n pood plan to have an extra box
to be used for the rough work.
If the. farmer does not eare to go to
the trouble of having imule a,n extra
box, he may for Home kinds of rough
and dirty work, such n stone Bnd
mil nu re huuliuir, replnce the. box with
rough boards laid loosely between the
standards in the old way. This method
.w 'd weakness and had given up all
rn I ...... "
Brown, of Orono. Penobscot Co., Ma.
f CT. x Brown, of Orono. P.
larli '. i 4nnr HiAVrnt ilnrtnnt with.
i. f,'ir months, and instead of geltint; belter
1 b.- all tit limn 1 ftocMvH (a
' 8 - . l. (mninlinn ' T.nlrirtl Med.
trr '"ur
1 pi-cowry.
and ' Pleaiant Htllrts.' at I bad
krtni ol the many cure Training irom meir
r: i i.uisht five bottles and felt o much bet-
ur '.ftcr taking- them that 1 kept on until I am
-.11 . ever in my me, ana 10 ur. i-ierce an
thr crair i due. I cannot say enough in favor
' iK. lirinea. Before I becan takinar your
f weighed one hundred and
I now weigh one hundred and
' trained fortv rounds in six
mnntli-. I "hall doctor no more witn nonie
d!ctor n it is only waste of money. I am now
in nerftfi health, thanks to Dr. fierce."
Pr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets clear lot
oujjy complexion.'
i YLVAMV WMLR0A3
Lewistown Division
In effect May 25, 1902.
il .':!. STATIONS. I
If I
Sunbury
Selliinrrova .hmctloii
rH'liiiHKrove
K reamer
Meiser
lid.llibiiric
Henfcr
I'.pnvi-itnwn
. lienver Hpi inns
Kaulis Mills
Jlrl'lure
Wnifi-ir
Nbiiitile
I'uliil.Tvllle
Iklititlnnd
I.ewitown
11 IJ Lewlntnwn (Main Mreei.
11 IS LewiBtown Junction.
KAXTW.UIV
V M
4 fi
:ii.'ti
: :
i
In 6ii
11 1)1
11 KM
11 IV
i:;i
i i .'ii
1 1 u
n in
A M
' 9 If
I 9 III
I KM
! MS
8-17
4'
I Kilt
H 'A
1 -e ao
81.1
89T
! 7 57
I 7M
7 19
1 7
TS.1
la
7 30
4 1 1
4 11
4 2:
4 '-' I
4 00
4 l:i
4 07
87
St.
341
8 118
8i1
2
3'J
8 la
S5
8)
SO,)
tr-
r
i"
SSI
j.-li
in
if
.'W
J T.I
IKl
313
o f
JT
34l
Slf'
4 ilia'
Irani Itf.vea Sunbury 5 30 n in, ar
rives nt SelinsKrove 5 45 p m
Leaves Selinsrove ii:00p. m arrivfa
at Suubury 6-T.5 p. in.
Ti-niiiK leave Lewlstown Junction :
1 40 a in, 10 Ham, 110 p m.130p m 4 .17 p m, 7 OTP
m, S I.' p in, 12 30 a lit for AHouna, fltuhurn and
r'or Hal!linore am' Washinuton 8 am a0,
10-.' i:3 4 33. 8 10 p m Forl'hilHdelihla and New
York ii V4, OS, 80 am, 1 02 1 fl 4 W and 111 P
a Km Harrlsburg 8 10 ta
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
AND
NOUTHKHN-4'ENTKAL RAILWAY
WESTWARD,
Trnln fave Sellhtsrove Junction (telly for
juubuiy and West.
ii a m, 12 58 p m, 4 51 p m. 8unday J5( m,
s 41 p .
Tnlns leave Sunbury dally except Runday:
15 .T a m for Buff ilo.l M a m tor Erie nd Oan-
Sin amfnr Bellefonte Erla and'Cansndalitna
9 1" a m lor Look Haven, Tyrone anil tne west .
IS ii p m for Buffalo, 1 13 l in for Hellelanta
Kne Tvrone and Canscdaiuua
tiou m'lor kvenovoand Elmira
146 p Bi lor WlUlamspoit
Sunday li 47 a m for Buffalo vis En porlura,
1 n a in for Erie, lit m lor Erla anil Oanan
.UiKua 8 M pin for Wl.
u a in for Lock Haven and
Umiiurl
45am. 9bm2 00n(l 545pjnlor Wllke
brru mid Har.elton
Bin a in, 10 luaui, ansp m, 5 31 1' m lur bhauic-
miuiiid Mount farmei
Suiidav 9 65 a m lor Wllkeharre
EASTWARD,
Train leave Scllnserove Junction
10 1 if. a in, dally arrivlnu lit f hlliidrltihla
!17pm Nuv York 5 53 p m Kultiinore 3 11 p ui
i WaflilUL'tfii 410 pill , . . ,
:(.. j ..ily nrrivint; at Hhlladolphla
in j,. , iu New York 8 63 lo, Baltimore 9 45 p lu
WuniiliiKtuii 10 55 p m.
S4Jpin. u ally arrivlns; at Phllailelphln
I'iSa in, New York 718 am. Baltimore 2311 am
M ahliiKton4 i a IE
'i'ra i.h alKO leave Sunbury :
i V. a m dally arriving at Khiladeldhla 9 63 a m
Hnltlinore 7 40 a in Waahli rTton 830 a in New
Yi rk 33 a in Weekdays, 10 : a m .Sundays,
3 JI " m da'ly arriving at Philadelphia 7 24
a in, Now York 9 S3 a m, 10 3H Sundays Bultl
uicie i iO a m. WanhluKton 81 a m. Baltimore
1-J ivpn Wstlilnirton 1 1 P ru.
7 1 a in week days arrivlnif nt Plilladclphla
11 I- a m, N.'w York S 13 p m. Ualilmore 12 10 p
ii:, WiMjliigion 1 15 p in
1 5.t p a week days arrivlnu: at Philadelphia
? j;;pm, t wYorKV30pm, Baitimor a ou p ui
Wu.-hinmui 7 lRpui
i 4- p in daliv, iirrlvlu? uf. PlilliirtPlplila 7 34 p m
N'-w Yirk 1043 p ni, Balilmorj 7 30 p ui, W'aoh
lt;'"i n s PA n in
Tmmu. also lo.ive Sunbury at 9 50 a in and. 20
I'M bill pin, lr Hrri8lurn, Philadelphia ani
U.illiuinre
I. Ii. WijOD, lien'l Kaas Agent
. B lll'TrlllNSON Uen'l Mauaver.
hns Riime disadviinlmft'?, liowevt-r, as
the bottom boiinls are ajt to work out
of jilare and tho nide bonnU to fnfl
down lit the lfast rovoriition. It is
bi-st to go to a little more trouble nutl
arranirf tlif boards as illustrated in
l'ijr. 1- l-'e tlie rciiuired number o(
boards, planed on elites, to suit space
between standards and na-il or screw-
to two or three erosspieces to hold
them in place, llinjre the boards at
sidu so as to stand up supported by
the standards when on the wairon and
fold up when not in use. Or the binges
may be put on on the outside, havintr
back of hinges next lo the boards. The
sideboards will then turn out instead
s la the) lateraatUBttl torlM
far Asjaraac 8, ltX TOw . -Takeraiacl.
THE LESSON TEXT.
(Exodus 40:1-13.)
1. And the Lord spake unto Moses, say
Inn.
2. On the first day of the first month
shale thou set up the tabernacle ot the
tent of the congregation.
8. And thou ahalt put therein the srk
of the testimony, and cover the ark with
the valL
4. And thou shall hrlna; In the table,
and set In order the things that are to be
set In order upon it; and thou shalt
bring; In the candlestick, and light the
lumps thereof.
6. And thou shalt set the altar or gold
for the Incense before the ark of the tes
timony and put the hanging of the door
to the taberr.acle.
. And thou shult net the altar of the
burnt offering before the door of the
tabernacle of the lent ot the congrega
tion. 7. And thou nhalt tt the lnrer between
the tent of the congregation and the
altar, and nhalt put water therein.
s. And thou shall set up the court
round about, and hang up the hanging
at the court gate.
9. And thou shall take the anointing
nil, and anoint the tabei'nacle, and ull
that Is therein, und ehult hallow It, and
nil the vessels thereof: and It shall be
holy.
10. And thou shalt anoint the altar of
tho burnt offering, and all his vtxst'ls.
and sanctify the altar: and It shall be an
altar most holy.
11 And thou shalt anoint tho lavcr
and his foot, and sanctify It.
It. And thou shalt bring Aaron and his
sons unto the door of the tabernacle of
the congregation, .und wash I him with
water.
13. And thou shalt put upon Aarun the
holy garments, and anoint him, and
sanctify him; that he may mlnlstir unto
me in the priest olllce,
UOl.UtOS TKT. K.ntrr Into his
lialri with thiiiiknulvlnu;, ml Into
lila courts with limine. 1'. loiirl.
OCTLINK UK SCKllTfllK SKCTION'
Plan of the tabernacle Kx. ii, "7
The priesthood i
The tiinilture
The builders
lliiilillnn nl the Liln m. trie
'onmiatiil In Mt u laiiernacl
The annnliiUnK
The tabernacle set up.
Uwlw sif rotaafc, Frwperljf Aaaal.ls.
tetwaU Has Prwve a far
This Disease.
"
Some time airo we gave In this de
partment of the paper a full account
ot the new Schmidt method of treat- J
lug milk fever with a solution ol
Iodide of potash infused into the ud- .
der; we are now in a position to jrive j
instructions for the prevention of the
disease by use of the same drujr prior j
to parturition. Where it is feared
that a cow will suffer from an attack j
of milk fever she should be Riven a (
half drachm of iodide of potash twice
a day for a week, two weeks uhead ;
ot the expected event and three times
Kx 31.
.. Kx. . 5-3'J.
.Kx. I':l-V
Kx. ln:'-lfi.
Kx. 4".l7-:.
of Sensca Folic, H Vo
Yrit83 an Open Letter for the Benefit of any who may t3
- Suffering from Blood or Cutaneous Disease.
1901.
Scccca Falls. W. Y., Pept 3rd, IS
Dr. David Kenned y Corporatioa, Kondout, i . if .
Gentlemen : For Home time past n tanvo becniial
rerlne from a number of boi!. H used novcr.il diKer
cnt medicines without success. Kr. Wcinard Dousc
man recommended Dr. David Kennedy s Favorite
Remedy to me, which I purchased ard besan its nw
with the bcit results. It purified my hlooa and Wic
daily the lust week, that is for one j0Ig disaPOCarCd, and I 031 HOW lO tlJC OCS Ol MlCailsU.
week prior to calvinir Ihis is for 1 MRS. jQAlLlialA UUtC.
fat cows or such us have had a pre- t vt.
It yon sailer irom kuiney, uvrr or manner troumo in '" .
Briglit's disease, rheumatism. dysjH'psia. eczema or any form of blood disease, or.
if a woinun, from the sicknessjs peculiar to votir fox, ami aro not already con
vinced that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the medicino you need,
you may have a trial bottle, absolutely free, with n valuable, medical pamrfhlet,
bf sendinir your name, with post office, address, to thu Dr. David Kennedy Oor
poration. Rondnnt.N. Y., iwntionins thin paper. t nn
Dr David Kennedv's Favorite Remedy IB for Pale by all JrupguiU at fl.OOa
bot'.le, or (1 Is.ttles for f.0( less than one cent n dose.
...Kx. sj:S4-3,
F7c.2
of in when folded and will just turn
in far enough to stand erect when i-n
the wairon lied. The contrivance will
occupy but little room when out of
use and may be set up against is cor
ner of the wap-on shed. Another way
to overcome the main disadvantages of
loose bounds on the bed U to have
each sideboard and the bott. ri ! ;m-.
imnieiliately under it nailid :i
strapped together as iu Fig. 2. A coiiph
of dents nailed on the bottom will
keep them in place when put on bed.
and the required number of loose
boards laid between in the usual man
ner will make the warron ready for
service. In making either of the ar
rangements illustrated, the farmer!
expected not to o to any great pains
of workmanship. J. G. Allshouse, in
Ohio Farmer.
THE CURING OF HAY.
Some Reasons Why the Ileal QunlH?
Una Xerennnrlly lo He Mnile
In the Shade,
RESTORES ViTALfSV
Made a
Well Man
, of Mc.
the
OHSAT
produces the above results ln'30 days. It jrll
nnvArfuiiw .n rt,ii.itf Hima when all otbfrs fall
Tounf men will rogaln tbclr lost mauhood.aadold
ffion vlll recover tli-ir youthful wor bt using
ULVIVO. It quickly a:ij nurrly MBtores Nonrous-
nesa, Lost VlUllty, lmpoteuc. kikuht
tost Power, Falllnyt Ilcmory. Waatini Diseases, and
111 efforts ol self sbuso or exewsand indlseratlon.
blch unats one, for ntuly, business or marriage. II
not only cure i by starting at tho seat of dtseasa. but
Is a groat nerve toolo and blood l-allder, bring
leg lack tho pink clow to palo cheei and re
storing the fire of yoath. It wards o Insanity
and Consumption, toalst on baring BEVIVO. no
other. It can tx carled in vest pocket. Sy mail
lUOperiackae..irstx tor O.OO, with s poel
tire written ra.-rmntee to care or iwfOM
(be money. Circular tree. Address
Royal Medicine C.oSTu
For sale in Mddleburqh, Pa., tyy
MIDD It fjEUROH DRL0 CO.
Kvery yeur there are many rpies.
tions about curinir huy. Karly-eita
grass contains more moisture than
that which standsuntildead rle,and is
harder to cure. Hnyis grass with
the water taken out of it. The water
is removed by the wind a hot-breeze;
while the sun is shining' giving Ideal
haymaking conditions. The easiest
way for the water to be tnken from
the plant is through the leaves.
When these leaves are dried and
killed first of all there will be con
siderable water left in the stem, and
this will move out very slowly. When,
the leaves are left fresh, they suck on
pump the water rapidly from th
stem, and thus dry it quickly. Cut
down two trees in full leaf. From I
one take every green leaf at imca (
nnd let the leaves on the other slow-.
ly wither and die. You will find the j
first tree wet and soggy, while the
other is dry having been sucked in' :
pumped by the leaves. These thing:'
explain why the be.t huy is inaiie ' i
the shade. The leaves are not with-
cred, but keep on pumping water i
from the stems and "sweating" i I
nut. Clover especially is best eureil
in tho cock. Its thin, broad leaves I
are ojiicUy wilted in the hot sun,
while in the jHle they keep nt work.
We must rernemler that some sntn
ples of early-eut clover eoijtain over
l.r.no pounds of water in every ton
and that l.-'iHO pounds of the wnte?
must be taken out in a short time! i
One reasitn why the tedder makes '
such a useful hay tool is that i
breaks the stem nnd give "he water
n chance to orape.-R in. I New1
Yorker.
Cattle In I'orlo llleo.
There is no spot on the globe where
thev raie belter milch cows and beef
cattle than in Porto liieo. ... It
may not be generally known that
T.ord Durham took with Hun to r.u
Liiil s lnvselh'e
TI.MK.-H. C. IU'1.
I'L-VCIC-Suial.
NtJTKS AM) COMMHXTA
The Tabernacle, The 1-raelitcs
were slill unfamiliar w ith tine!; tlicv
had hajl no emiiiiiuiiion with liiui. It
was important, therefore, that they
should come into pcl'sonul rrlation
with II im. and hence .1 sauct nary w as n
necessity that they nii'lit realize His
constant prc-ence in their midst. A
sanctuary not only would afford them
opportunities lo oiler nu-ritici in
worship and in penitence, hut. would
daily educate them in holiness and the
sinfulness of wickedness. The mire
presence of a church iu any com ui unity
is a help to better living. ,
The l'la n of the Tabernacle. The
tabernacle was a great tent about DO
fret long (III!: 1 .")). and standing in a
curtained court of i:.l)x75 feet ( :iS; 0,
13). The cubit is, roughly, is inches.
Within this tent was a smaller en
closure, the desei ipt ion of which is not
entirely clear. There were curtains
enclosing it, and also a board wall, in
sections, for convenience in moving
(30:20-34). The enclosure within the
board wall was 45 feet long by 15 feet
wide, and w as probably covered by one
of the large curtains. The pillars
spoken of in LMi::i2, 37; 30:30. 3S, we
should call large tent poles. The "veil"
was a curtain dividing this inner en
closure into two parts, the larger of
which was the Holy place, entered by
the priest each day. The Most Holy
place was entered but once a year, and
only by the high priest. In the large
court which surrounded the taber
nacle were (1) the altar of burnt of
fering (3S:l-7) and (2) the lavcr (30: 17
21). The Lesson. There will be none for
us unless we put ourselves into sym
pathy with tlie times and with the
people, and try to feel w hat the taber
nacle meant to them. To them it was
the token of Jehovah' constant pres
ence with them. (lod was teacliiiiL'
them by the "kindergarten method"
that there was no essent ial sepa rat ion
between (bid and man that they
might come to him always and find
I him "slow to nnger. nnd abundant in
loving kindness." The purifications
required in approaching him siig
, gested man's uiiwiu-lhiiiess nnd Je-
i liovuh's holiness. The great sacrifi
cial system taught t he nw fulnes i f
' sin. and yet that with it all man hiiirlit
; pome to his (iod and be received am!
j pardoned. The tabernacle was n con
stant and impressive object lesson of
the presence of (iod. Christ has taught
tils that we need no intermediary to
stand between us and find, but that the
father even runs to meet the return
ing prodigal, so willing is he to rcccix c
the penitent. It is sifggcstive that in
Kx. 35:30-35 we read of two inspired
men. "filled . . . with the spirit of
1 find." They were to serve God as
' skilled workmen. Their skill is spoken
nf n a result of thrir inspiration. The
pi rl t of (Iod in a man always makes
1 I tin a better workman.
I'li.M'TIC.H, St'dillCSTTOXS.
The tabernacle and its services were
j only "shadows of t he things to come;"
we are enjoying the realities.
! The altar of burnt, offering pro
claimed man's need of tlie sacrifice that
i was offered on Calvary.
The anointing of the priests was
vious attack nnd recovered, for such )
cows are likely to suffer a second and
fatal attack. The drug is very strong
in its action, and where given for u
long time prior to paturition will be
apt to kill the cnlf and run the cow
down in condition. It is necessary
to get the cow under the control -of
the drug, but it tdiould, if possible, be
done in sueh a way that the life of
the calf is not,, endangered. We be
lieve that it is safe to give n half
drachm of the Iodide of potash night
nnd morning fur one week prior to
calving, and then two drachms nt one
dose when it is seen that the cow is
about to calve, and this treatment will
prove effective in most eases, unless
the cow is very fat or predisposed to
an attack by reason of a previous
attack At the same time the prejf
nant cow should be well exercised
daily and should hae soft food rath
er than a lot of grain. Corn seems
to be an especially dangerous food
for heavy milking cows that are gel-
ting little cxeroise prior to eahiiig,
but bran is found to hne a irood ef
fect as a preventive in that it does
not fatten but keep the bowels free
ly open, Tlie iodide should be irieu
in n little water as a drench or may
be mixed in the drinking water or
soft food, as it has no bad ta-te, and
ittle will nut object to its preM-nce
111 fooil or water. It will lessen the
first flow of milk, but the How will
come back in a short lime after the
cow gets over the effects of the drug.
and less milk Is better than risk of
having a case of ihe fatal disease
mentioned. Cows liable to hae the
trouble should lie kept otT green
grass. Farmers' Ue iew.
Vulunlile Tip.
flmiKv Waiter -Are nt V"U go ng
to give me a tip, mister?
Old Grumnv Yen. Co back to ear
rying the bod. N. Y. Journal.
Or. Dtvid Kennedy's Golden Drops instant rJiei.iieafaiia.itheuiu..i.m,uruUes,Bnrns. :5c.
l'HOTKIT YofKlliKAS-
Consultiitii ii free.
Fee dVpotKlent on Sucwhs. Kb 1 SO I
Mllo IJ. Stevens & Co..
lll-l 1th St , Washington.
VH'iiltN H AT I AW.
'!::id. k'o'n.,1. pa
A I! i.n-i". .niri.ste.t to hi - r
imwim i.ro.ii''f tittentioM
ft. 1. Pottieae.
veterinary sUrceoN.
SELINSCROVE, PA.
All professional business entrusted Ui my care
r'll rwlve pruinl't sad careful attention.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PEEUrKOVAL PILLS
lilt. t'KNNKII'S
Ulu-UIUAttSIIl.
iiorkiu-lie.
lironsv.
. i
uravui.i
KIDNEY
BACKACHE
CURE
fl All lllndiler and
Urinary Disease,
fl'l InwlV". Hi,; t1
Sari-. -. .vi i. Ii ..(.- I.iill.. nk liruruM
in ii;.vi i it im.i.imi in i-.i-ii nnd
Sioirf lu. t.i.i .' iii sciiif I witli ti:-.,. r (ihon.
Titke no il!Mr. Iti-fuwe diiiiKeroitw ntll
liilOiliikml liiiilalliti. I'.ir. v,.nr IT'iL-iriKt,
f t.r .. inl l i i imi - 1. r l"in-l i-it I iii-. 'tell-
lliinlnl ii'i'l ici-iici lu l.:4ll.. iHtru'r,
I n rrliiru llail. lo.lllll) I. M i i:.u .v,W
ail 1 'i otrci--:.H.
('.irilKSTKB rilKMH'M. TO.
II1UU nuiU:-... -.,ll:ir... PA.
M-aEluD tbU psiiar.
nYftiil)nWpMpii1S
! a m via at w va s v -
rOIT CAN 11K Cl.'Hl'r) liy onr ecimlilneil miwement-enre.
nut uiily niaintain mil :iiraiiu-e iim ii
I Y talneil I'V nil wlm. ipiiler our ilireetimis. strive font l.y N A I I I. A I . nc.m-.. U m. 1 !
ali-t of (iiiestinns from wh.eh your euve is iluiiriiuscil l.y .nr-. .1 .1 1 1
" sMiee;allvpreMTilieilfor. ' . ili.el.irs have iiniinnuiecu you 111c -ir-t...- in .u..; of l.iu
Weak-
ln a
Class of Water.
Put m handful olglatett
ceffte in a glass of water,
wash oB the coatinp,
look at it; smell it! Is
it fit to drink f dive
LION COFFEE
the same test. It leaves the water
bright and clear, because it's just
pur coffee.
Taa ftealsd packs Insures UDlfDtm
fiaalllr and InaanMa.
7
sii'l Interniil treat-
!ir:ilt ti e;in he ut-
mail vol
ISO
I I r.....l-.liri lur . .lltc'IOl'S Have IirtMlllllIHTI-U OU UU' 11''.. iii.iii. . -
div. jves. it will he ot vil.il Interest, to y.iu to euiimiuuiculi; Willi u-t ill
Tirirrht.'-i TbsoMH ami other Kidnev Diseases, Eheuir..itis::i, u.)n--ti::.ption,
I neo3C3 of Women, Lost Manhood, Bladder Diseases, Tiles, Constipatiuu, Blood Dis
! eases, CaUrrh. Dyspepsia, Diabetes, Epilepsy, Heart Disease, Insomnia, Liver Disease,
I Nervous Debility, Sciatica, Asthma, Biliousness and General Debility, nd all other
diseases which result from improper living or ignorance or uegieci ui we liiwam uanuu.
"Tbonetleelof the I'liyslcal weU-lveln . . . In niy juiik-ment resulted In nn
Ircreaac In l.i.unuy und a decieae lu the ,Hu
They cure where others h-.ive falled."-l'iinl'i.l,niA lKs.
"Their trealiiient is rutlenal . . they do all they claim; ,..
- l'IMI.AIirr.lMI'A NOBTH AMEHIi 'A...
liiet, e tiT"ise utiil water un ihe three ttreut surative uiii ncii's. ' 1
llKAl.TII Ji it IINAI..
Aii ititir-'sittiT l.ntii'ihlut of our treatment containing tiaaf-tone 1 I tK
,ltr.nni;il i ! tk i-snii.-; w ! have cured, suit free to all. '
Till! IN.S'i IT UI I! !' VllYSlCAlj SCIKXCK, Lavrrriici'Yille, TIi'il Co., IVnn'iU
lef
d rdieiii nu ail
nr) n rrn A rxis
Best Co
UIIKS WHtnt AU KSctAILS.
' Couth Syrup. Tastes Oood.
lo otna. SW4
4 hr druaiilstB.
- ...... 1 The nnnintiner ot tne tiriests wns
nine In the e irliteentli century n mini- I , ,. , , ... ', ,. ,
rope in mc r.j, j symbol 0 of the nnointmir bv the llo v
her of I'orto Kieo cows nnd bred them . . , . ,
uer in . . , , , . ., So r t that men may serve God.
TTiuin ttu-l-. thus nroducinir the I '1 1
ii j ' ' 1 -j v- s '" -) ----- t - - - n
famous shorthorn Durham,
but Mich
nevertheless, the ense. .. . 1-eed
nnd water are most plentiful, the cat
tle need no houinp nor care whatso
ever, und there is plenty of shade for
them in. most parts of the Island a
combination of conditions that fore
fihndows a bripht future for the cattle
rnisinrr industry in Porto Kieo. rurto
Rico Agricultural Journal.
In the use of pnris preen nnd Ion
don purple n spraying muti'i-ml it
is neoeasary to make new up;lien
tlons ach time the powder Is washed
eft by the rain.
FIk and Tlllntles.
The church is the creature ami not
the creator of Christianity.
God w ill use the preaching workman
as well as the working preacher.
If God put you in a dark place it
may be a compliment to the light that
is iu you.
The world is not a see-saw in which
you go up by sending another down.
We may prepare ourselves for the
way, but God must prepare the way for
us.
It is sometimes easier to avoid ot
Jerues ourselves than to forgive them
In others. Ham's llorn.
For years I had been a sufferer
with chronic stomach trouble, pres
sure of gas and distress of my bow
els I contracted what the doctors
proTiouuced a low type of malaria.
I could not take solid food at all
and only a very little of the lightest
of diet would create fever and vom
iting. The druggist sent me a box
t: a To Vmips. savins: he sold
more Ripans than anything
p.h trouble. I not
found relief, but believe I have been
permanently cured.
ese
only
Thefivecent packet is enough foran ordin
ary occasion. The family bottle, Sixty cents,
contains a supply for a year.