Musicians are calling attention to th A tht influenza or grip has come to . In the larger cities there has been Priced increase in diseases affecting Koreans of respiration, which increase .tmbuted to the prevalence of influ ' persons who are recovering from oot influenza are in a weak condition Jj peculiarly liable to pulmonary dis- m Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery -res coughs, bronchitis, lung "trouble" J other diseases of the organs of res- those whose strength and vitality vt been exhausted by an attack of grip. It purifies the blood, cleansing rt of i( poisonous accumulations which breed d feed disease. It gives increased ac 1Titr to the blood-making glands, and . increases the supply of pure blood, jch with the red corpuscles of health. A word for your 'Golden Medical Wcov- ' write Mrs. H. A. Bfncitr, of Keen. S'bocton Co .. Ohio. "We hT bm using it , f,milr medicine tor more than four years. u a cough remedy and blood -purifier there Is M(h.i)l Getter, and after having the grip Dr. Pince Golden Medical Discovery is Junt the nht medicine for a complete bracing up." Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ial Ptscovery." mere is nouung -jum is good " for diseases of the stomach. Wood, ana lungs. ..... The sluesfish liver is made active by XUC uc w ' - ----- . I. ..u nt ir '1TTS a IPHtU III t f I I MI 11 PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD. Lewistown Division. In effect May 25, 1902. rtSTWABD. I STATIOKS. I KAWTWAUD AM P M 9 20 y 9 09 4 4') 9 04 4M B58 4 27 49 4 1i:l 8 47 4 20 t 4 4 18 8 841 4 07 8 j 8 57 8 20 8 59 818 8 44 8W7l 8 3 7 57! 8 28 7 54' 8 2 7 49 8 2o 7 4.1 8 18 7 85' 8 Ug 7 33 B8 TM 8 0o ... Ill HI flnnhtirv .... H, ill neuniwniii juiiviiuu M ' . . , . . inn bvliniirrore Pawling Kreamer Meisrr Jnlduleburg Henfer Beavertown Heaver Spring Kaubs Willi McClure Wanrir Sbiudle Painterville Naitland Ijwdtnwn .. low ... 1Ail via HIM 33 U1H ..VI II M 11 "J I :: : 55 iu2 4) ;'? !S 11 42 Lewistown (Main Street, fjjs 1145, Lewistown Junction. Train leaves Sunbury 6 80 p m, ar rives nt, NfilinReTOVfl 5 45 D HI Leaves Selinsgroveri:00 p. m arrives nt. Snnburv b:T5 d. m. Cuius leave Lewistown Junction : 1 40 tm, 10 14 am, 1 10 p m,130p m 4 37p m, 7 OVp m, a U p m, U 88 a m (or Altoona, Pittsburg and Fur Hal'tlmore and Washington 805 am If M, I W. I !. 4 83. 8 10 p m For Fhilailelphla and New V6 5S,B05, 9 80 am, 103 IIS 4 8 and 1118 p m Uarrltburg 8 10 p m Philadelphia & trie K n Division. AND NOKTHKKN CENTRAL KAILWAY WESTWARD, Trim imvesi Sellbiirrove Junction dally tor junl'Uiy and West. a m, 12 58 p o, 4 52 p m. Sunday as a m, s 41 d in. Trims leave Sunbury dally except Sunday: 15iT am lor ButTalo.l 24 a m tor Erie and Can imtaittua l ra (or Bellelonte Erie and Oanandautua i u a m tor Look Haven, Tyrone and the West.. I4S p m (or Buffalo, 1 18 p m (or Holletttnte Ktne Tyrone and UanandalKUa tlo m for kenovoand Eluiira 46 p m lor Wlllluuuiport - Sunday li ar a n for Buffalo via En porlum, 1 Sl a m lor trie, 5 10 a in lor Ens and Canny, datniia 8 M p m lor Wli- lllin for Lock Haven and (limsport (tf am, Mi a m 2 00 and 5s!5pm lor Wllkea biTrti and Maelton t U a in. 10 in a in, 2 05 p in, 5 85 p lu lor Sliamo kJu iind Mount ('uruiol SuinU) 9 65 a m lor Wtllin'barre EASTWARD. Train leave Scllnsnrnve Junction 10 W a in, dally arriving ut I'lilliidelplila 317 p m V York 6 53 p iu Baltimore 3 11 p in Vt H!iitl)ttoli 4 10 pin Ail" p m daily arriving at I'lilladolphia 10 2ii ui New York 8 53 a in, Baltimore 9 45 p in Wii-MtiK't'iii iu id p in. tip in, ually arrlvlnir at Philadelphia 4 a in, New Ynrk 713 a ui, Baltimore 2 30 am Wi.hhiKton4 115 a m Trains alo leave Sunbury : i St! a m dally arrlvlnir at Fhlladeldhla 8 62 a ra haltlmore 7 20 a m Washington 830 am New York 33 a in Weekdays, 10 i a m Sundays, 3.'1 tin dally arriving at Philadelphia 722 tm.Nt'w York 9 S3 a m, 10 38 Sundays Baitl tncie l to a m, Washington 830 a m. Baltimore 11 :o D n . Wullinirton i it d m. 75 a ra week days arriving at Philadelphia 11 is a in, New York 13 p in, Baltimore 12 10 p u, .lamuKiuu I ID p III I pu. week days arrlvlnir at Philadelphia la ii in, r w York 9 30 p m, Baltimore 8 vo p m Wartilntrtoi 716pm 1 4i p iu dailv, arriving at Philadelphia 7 32 p m New York 10 23 p m, Baltimore 7 30 p lu, Wash ington 8 as d in Vnin! also leave Sunbury at 950 a m and 20 and 31 p m, lor Uarrlsburg, Philadelphia and Kultluiure 1 . K. WOOD, Gen'l Pans Agent 1. 11. UlTcniNSON Uen'l Manager. REV1VO , RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me. fueesthaabenreatilUln'SOdaya. It act! owertully and quickly. Cores when all others fait loana men 1U regain tliolr lost manhood, and old St-V1" faeovar their youthful vigor by nslng vlTO.. It quickly and surely reatoru Ntrrou U Vitality. ImpoUney, Nlgbtly Emlssioaa, Power, Palling Memory, Wastlns Dlaeases.and u tffecta of salt-abuse or excetaand IndiaereUoa, nich unatsono for study, buetnoss or marriage. II " only cum by starting at the seat of disease, bul it!!""' Ber tonlo sod blood bolldar, bring ! back the pink glmr to pal chMks snd re Si ,h flr of yonth. It wards off Insanity 4 CoosumptloD. Insist on baring KETIYO, ns Jnr. It eaa be esrrl9d In veat pocket. By mall, ifOjwpokse.oeli for SMAO, with potd Jv wrlttsa rumrmntaa to ear or tfjoad aaemoaay, Oroalarfna. Address wyal Medicine U,l6SoS or tale in Middhburqh, Pa., MIDDBLEUROH DRVG fa IPC SI STCaSV J. USULaV'F VIT SOFT WORDS OF BEGGARS. By Which They Seek tt Tarai Aw the. Wrath ( Taa Wkt Re. fase Then Amm. In the severity of a Chicago winter the able-bodied Chicago beggar ha a certain temerity that deserts him as the mercury column rises to the dignity of a July day, says the Trib une. With the mercury ten degrees below zero it is not an uncommon thing for a street beg-jrar to curse an unwilling citizen to such an extent that a policeman take him to the station in a patrol wagon. In these warm days, however, the able-bodied man who wants a "little assistance" has taken a new tack. A prosperous-looking citizen stood in La Salle street the other day at noon when a husky fellow lounged up to him and asked in the well-known whine: "Mister, could you give me u little assistance. I " "Xo, sir," vas the emphatic re sponse, "I wouldn't give my great grandmother a bite of bread if she was twice as thir.sty ns you are at this minute." "Thank you, sir; thank you, sir. I'm much obliged to you," was the humble reply to the tirade. "I " "0, don't mention it," returned the citizen; "you can't pawn it. I've got it covered by copyright." l!ut ns the fellow slouched away it was evident that most of it nil was lost on him. DEADLY VOLCANO GAS. Sin Id o llitve (nilnrU the Fpeedj- ll- nlullun of Kverone of Sou , frlere' Vlcllnm. fien. Kiirwoiiil wlio reeeived a re port frnni l.ient. Jere It. Clnyton, ns histunt Kiirurt-on. coiu'erninu the (lis t ribat ion of nieilii'iil siiiilies lo Hie people of the West Indies suffering from the effects of the revent volrunii; eruptions, snys that, ns near as could lie ascertained, the cnuse of death was the explosion of nil i n Ha m inutile pas which was emitted by the moun tain, reports n Washington exchange. The most plausible explanation of the conditions found, he says, was given by Lieut. John J. Keilly, a member of the expedition, who suggested that the gas as sent forth by the mountain was not inflammable until mixed with a pertain ipiantity of oxygen, and that mixture was reached nt the time the gas arrived at St. Pierre. It was firm ly asserted by nil the survivors that everyone in St. Pierre was dead tliico minutes after the explosion too!; place. The medical men say that the cause, of death nt St. Vincent seems to have been sulphur dioxide, or a similar gas, emitted by Sotifriere. A few persons were injured or killed by falling rocks. Burns were found on the posterior sur face of the exposed part of the body, indicating that everyone was running away from the mountain. THE BREEZE CURE. Denedlrlnl KnVet of HIiIIiik nt Full Speed In a Vehicle of II lull Slulor l'ower. The medical journals declare that to ride in nn automobile nt full speed is an excellent tonic. It "sends rushes of pure air through the nostrils into the lungs, while the beating of the ame pure air against the face has the effect of hardening the muscles nnd of quickening the circulation." This is what any brisk movement in the open nir will do, especially if the wind is blowing, says the Hartford Times. Could not the effect be produced by a reservoir of compressed nir connect ed willi a six-inch pipe'.' The passenger could sit in a chair nn the porch and let the breeze be turned on him nt the same velocity that lie would be carried against the nir in an automobile. Me could wear his leather coat nnd goggles and have all the benefits of a rapid ride without the danger of running over pedestrians. A steering wheel could be furnished to complete the resemblance. From time to time water could be allowed to trickle into the pipe and a driving rain be produced. Or salt water could be used and the effect of sailing in a stiff breeze be given. The plan is worth considering. It is not patented. 1'nnr Jena In I'n!etlnr. One of the highest Jewish authori ties in Palestine tells me, says William K.Curtis in the Chicago Kecord-IIerald, that at least 35 percent, of his religion ists in this country to-dny nre sub sisting directly or indirectly on char ity, nnd at least 20 per cent, nre abso lutely dependent upon foreign benevo lence. About one-half of them have sought here nn asylum from persecu tion. They have fled from Poland, Kussia and lloumania. The remainder are aged or infirm persons who i-eek a grave in the sncred soil. They come here to die. The Mount of Olives is covered with cemeteries, nnd the slopes of the hill upon which Jerusalem is built are occupied by neglected grnves. Quite a number of Jewish scholars come here to study. Others nre at tracted by sentiment nnd some come because they know they wjll be sup ported by charity. CanvaiMln br Proir. A company tins just been formed !n France to relieve parliamentary candidates of all the worries of a general election, rosters, agents, orators, audiences all are found. Voters, however, are not supplied, but if the candidate Is not elected the company guarantees to return a third of whatever ho may have paid to se cure his return. Grafted Erellda. A Philadelphia physician recently successfully grafted a set of eyelids for a patient who had lost his own la t, fire. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Laao tm (he lematl.aal Series (or Aosraat Its. llMia Report o( the Spies. T1IK LESSON TKXT. (Numbers 13:-H:t.) tt. And they went and came to Moms, and to Aaron, and to all the congregation of the children of Israel, unto the vrllOr Be of Puran. to Kade.-h; ar.d brought back word ur.to them, ui d unto all the con gregation, ar.d shttd them the fruit of the land. Ti. And they to!d him, andi aald: We rams unto the land whlihtr thuu stntest us. and xunly It iloueih with milk and honey; and this la the fruit of It. 2S. Nevertheless the people be strong that dwell in the lunu and the cities ura ttallrd, and very great; and moreover we saw the children of Anak there. '. The Amaleklles dwell In the land of the south; ar.d the Illttltes, and the Jebu siter. and the Amorltes, dwell In the moun tains; and the Canaanltea dwell by tha sea, and by the coast of Jordun. 30. And Caleb stilled the people before Moses, and raid: Let ua go up at once, mid pogMvsa It; fur we are well able to ovtrcome It. 31. But the men that went up with him luldi: We be not able to go up ugulnst ih people; for they are stronger than we. 32. And they brought up an evil report of the land which they had geurched unto the children of Israel, suylng: The land, through which we have gone to search It, Is a land that eateth up the Inhabitants thereof; audi all the people that we saw in it are men of a great stature. 33. And there we saw the giants, tha suns of Anuk, which come nf the giunta; and we were in our own sight as grasshop pers, and so we were In their sight. 1. And all the congregation lifted up their voice, and cried; und the people wept thut night. 2. Ar.d all the children of Israel mur mured n gainst Moses and against Aaron; and the whole congregation said unto them: Would Ood thut wo had tllod in the land of Kgypt! ur would Uut!i we had died in this wlldernese! J. And wherefore hath the Lord brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, thut our wive und our children should be a prey? were it not better for us to return into Kg.vpt? 4. Audi they swlil one tn unothi r: lt ua make u ciiptdu:, and let us return lulu Kgypt. ;ol.l!: TKXT. IIIcnsi-iI U Mini nmn Hint lunkrtk the Lord bin Iruxl. 4111 1. OUTLINE OK Sl'ItMTritK SKtTION. The lire und plague Num. 11 ;l-3u .Miriam's leprosy Num. 12:l-li The spies sel.t out Num. 13:1-24 Tha spies' report Num. i:::2T-33 The rebelllun Num. 14:l-Li TIMK B. f. 14IHI. l'LAl'K Taberah, Klbroth-hataavah, llaaeroth audi the Wilderness of l'aran. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Murmuring. The particular trouble now wus the luck of variety in food. The liiauna did not satisfy the people. The plague (HiXI) wus probably a natural conseitieuce of overeating unaccustomed food, (iod is generally able to let the law of cnuse nnd effect administer the pun ishment his children need. The Spies Sent Out. In Deut. 1:23, the sending of the spies is said to lie in answer to a petition of t lie people. The men chosen, according to Jeho vah's direction, were the best and most representative that could be Be lected. Kadi tribe had one of its leaders among the spies. The com mission given the men was cleur. The observations they were to make included tlie "lay of the land," the offensive and defensive abilities of the people, anil the desirability of the country for a lioimi. Verse 21 shows that they did their work very thoroughly, for they journeyed to the northernmost limit of the land in stead of stopping at Hebron or Iteth el. The Anak tribes appear to have been redoubtable warriors of great stature, but they really made very little trouble when Israel actually en tered the land. The Spies' Keport. There have been many tragedies in the national life of the Hebrews. The failure at Kadesh-lmrnea is one of the first and one of the greatest. Through all these long and weary months since leaving F.gypt the Israelites had but one thought rest nnd home in the promised land. Now they bad come to the threshold. Their hope was high. At last the land of their na tional dream, and of Jehovah's prom ise, was almost in sight. They de layed only for the report of the spies. The men returned, and hope turned to despair, simply because there were obstacles to be overcome. The spies reported that (1) the land "flowed with milk and honey," but (2) there were giants there. The ten spies proved that they were still cowardly slaves nt heart by emphasizing only the latter. In studying the lesson, note (I) t he different ways of meeting obstacles; (2) that (iod helps those who help themselves. Israel wanted the prom ised land but was not willing to win it. (3) The ten spies hud no faith in (iod, nnd they were "as grasshop pers" in their own sight. The people who have faith in (iod nnd faith In themselves nre the ones who over come "giunts." (4) From Kadesh lmrnea there were just two ways open forward into the promised land and backward into the wilderness. Every life has its Kudesh-barnea. A great cnuse may come to Kadesb, fail, turn back into the wilderness for 40 years, and come again; but a soul r.eldom sees Kiidesh-barneti but once. The Hebrews who fuiled died before the second chance came. The Kebellion. Kend 14:39-45. It is the old, old story of hopelessly try ing to get back a lost opportunity. Ilam's Horn lllaata. To impart happiness is to increase Jt. Following the Savior is fleeing from sin. Merices do not depend on merits with God. No evil can harm us as long as we hate it. Self-denial is the thermometer oi true charity. Heaven blushes for the man who blushes for his religion. The blue sky i always bigger than the cloudsthough wo may notice it Tfc Croodor ordeaa. - "la there anything harder to bear than real trouble?" I asked of the intellectual man who sat next to me in the smoker. "Only imaginary trouble," he re plied. I From his answer I knew that I was ! correct in my surmise. He was indeed a member. In good standing of the l'hi-J losophers union. Judge. j Another Victim. j "Well, sir. it does look like l'rovi-i dence Is dead ag'in me!" exclaimed the southwest Georgia man, "Whv what's it beeu doing to you now?" "Well, just as soon as the sun got hot enough to brile beefsteak, beef went so high that 1 couldu't reach it!" Atlanta Constitution. The Hrritrd, Smith Drown is the laziest man on record. Jones How so? Smith When his wife asks him to water herflower-bed he throws a buck et of water on his Newfoundland dog and then has him stand in the middle of the flower-bed and shake himself. Tuck. Proposal Postponed. "I suppose you suspect whut I came for?" he said, as he prepared to ask her father for her hand. "Oh, yes," replied the father; "yon want to borrow money, but I haven't a penny to' bless myself with." And the young man deferred his pro posal. Tit-Hits. Charitable View. Miss Antiqunte Do you suppose he really proposed to me because I hnve money? Miss Younger Well, of course, I, don't know; but there's no telling whnt a man will do in n fit of des peration. Chicago Daily News. Ja mm o Matter of ImwUd, "What ever induced you to call your daughter Daphne, Mr. Oldham?" "Well, I dunno, except that she al ways kind of looked us Daphne ns any thing else to me." Chicago llccord Herald. Bark Innurnnoe. Glee Club Man You ought to s'ee n snnrlse on the Pacific ocean. It is sim ply grand. His Partner Why, I didn't know the sun ever rose in the west. Yale l!ee ord. Never XVIII Come Buck. Sendy Swell I say, old chap, tell ua the time, I'm sure your wntch goes well. Second Seedy Swell It goes beau tifully. It went six months ago to my uncle's. Tit-Hits. taaferf" irith cute eggs, glua and other things are not fit to drink. ILionGoffoo Is pure, uncoated coffee fresh, strong, veil flavored. Theseales aena in sans aquvriB qulltf sad cethaeiSi Ate The f ivecent ary occasion. contains a supply for a year. A Hard Taak. "He ia the most sanguine man I ever knew. He actually undertook to teach a girl to love him because she said she might learn. "Other men buve tried it and suc ceeded." "Yes, but this fellow tried to teuch her by mail." llrooklyn Life. Mbarrvlosr Child. "Where does the electricity come from that lights our houses?" nsked the teacher. "It comes from the wall," answered the little girl who resided in- an upartment house. "The janitor goes und unbuttons it." Chicago Tribune. The Wink Kfltned. "I would like something with a check in it," said the slow-paying cus tomer to the tailor. "So would 1," replied the tailor, coldly, with an unmistakable mean ing in the words. Cincinnati Com mercial Tribune. A itenslblr IMvUlnn. Life must hold both Joy and sorrow, 8mlli to-day and smile to-morrow; tet the future all be gay. Leave the tears to yesterday. Wellington Star. TIM. KI.Killll.U He You haven't changed any since last summer. She l'e changed my name. He Married ? She No; divorced. I.ouUville Courier-Journal. At n 1'imli lonable llexirt. "May 1 ko UithliiK. in am ma. dear?" "oh. yes. my durlliiK daughter; I'ut on your swellest bathing suit. Hut don't go near the water." Chlcugo Dally News. Ailnm'n Tillatnke. Freddie Topper, what does mean by Adam's one fatal slip? it Freddie's I'opi'cr - Not hanging on to that rib, 1 guess. N. Y. Times. I.lfe Full of llUnpiiolntnienls. "All things conic to him who wails." "Yes; ami when they come he finds that they weren't worth waiting for." Hrouklyn Life. ot Very DnnurroiiK. F.thel-Do you think that, (icorge was- struck bv my beauty f CJari-I hardly think that he was severely injured. Tit -Hits. l.rnilinic Him On. He Would your mother let you go to the theater without a chapcrone? She Not unless 1 was engaged, i Edorata Yonr Ilowols With Cascarets. Cnm.y t'ntliartlc cum ronstipntinn forever 0o.2"c. If C. C. C. fall, (lrinti-'lsis re'uinl urjnuB rrnnrm A VSG o J01 oi Ll'U LTAil M For twenty years I had been a sufferer from bronchial troubles ac companied with a hacking cough. I at times suffered from extreme nervous prostration. About four years ago I began taking Bipans Tabules, and since then I have us ed them pretty constantly. I rare ly retire at night without taking my Tabule, and I find they keep my digestive organs (which nat urally are weak) in good order, and they also allay my tendency to nervousness and make me sleep. packet is enough for an ordin The family bottle, Sixty cents, OR. DATID KENNEDY'S Favorite Remedy Is the Only Medicine that will Positively Cure GRAVEL AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, tha TfTnl ley Manufacturing Comimny's Works, w , . t m. I 1 LioCKporr, jx. says: i uuvu ueu Dr. Davil Kennedy h Favorite Kennedy until tr.i.kjl 1-t.uiilta f :ld tmilblfl wit 11 gravel anil kidney complaint quite severely, which lsithered me ft great deal, and have found great relief from its use. andean cheerfully recommend it." If you suffer from kidney, liver oi bladder trouble In any form, diabeten. Driglll S U1H ease, rheu. unit ism, dys pepsia, ooze ma or any form of Wood diMcasc, or, if a woman, from the sicknesses peculiar to your sex, ami iaro not al , ready con- vtnceti mat Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the medi cine yon need, you may have a trial bottle, absolutely free, with a valuable medical pamphlet, by sending your name, witn post oineo nadi-ess to tne Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Ron dont, N. Y., mentioning this paper. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is Bold by all druggists ut l.(KJa bottle or 6 bottles for $5. U0 less than one cent a dose. i Dr. Pavl4 KtnDedy'auoden llnipilnstsntreltef. uruljfla, Minim tliui, Bruises, Uuras. sjc, joc. T 'i. CHOITSE, ATTO HNKT AT LAW, MlDDLKUORU, PA All business entrusted to his oar win leneiva moiuot attention. jM l'HOTKtT Yol U ll'KAH. Coiisultiilicii free. Fee lc penile tit on SucceHH. KsbI 101 Mtlo . Stevens & Co., 1 li-l It b St., WaBhintiton. i5-i!7-6l eo w K. 1 Pottiegcis Veterinary sUrceoN. SELINSGROVE, PA. All professional huslaesB entrusted to ray euro w'.U receive prompt and careful attention. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS 4s. "fe Raft-. hv:iv ri'llubli'. I.nitlfa, ask nrtiRRlit ft HM III.M IK M KMS.I.IMII III Hrd and SJwll mm tnllic huit1, M'ttlt'il with blue ribbun. Tak otlur. Krfuat dmiKriua ulsll lialloimniiil liiillittloiin. liny nf your ortiitKtst, or M'tul l. in liutiH f.ir Particular, Trsll Itliililulw aii'l "Kfllla-r Utr l.aillrtt.' I'l Uttrr, hv rvturn nail. IU.UUUTviiIIUiuiiwIS. HoU T ail UniKKiMK. :iIIOHRHTKB CIIKMIOAI. CO. IIS KlMtluin Squaiv, I'll I LA., I A. Moullua tSU sapsr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers