W GUST C0.17E. ttm:Jr -v..m which comet to ler And e antici. : of other seasons it is the change aaticiD,te this change of sea on and prepare for it. In this way the discomforts and disasters suffered by many wonicu at the period of chance can bo avoided or over come. Vt. rierce's Fa vorite Prescription, a medicine for every season of woman's life, will entirely meet the needs of women at this period of change. It cures the physical ills and relieves the mental anxiety and AnrMAion uauallv l t j . -:.u t,ia rntirfll DCTlod. It F ... a.. norvM. encourages the f!"' induces refreshing steep. -,:,!, Hl . of Manchester, Coffee Co.. C nit' been V,a J0"' ml11- of the La '? Pellet." Soon T- . , MMi The f commendinK your median, to t ifflirtfd womeo and have alw guaranteed iV-eJSrS. d.d not give satisfaction, to L", ten called upon to refund. . I never louaa ny'n - for di.. of women.- :....' rnmmon Sense Medical fcser is sent on receipt of stamps Lv expense of mailing only. Send Im- ceiit siami t-i- - ... ..I,,,,,., a for the cloth bound. Lis Vt. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. rlhe lMt simteen or eighteen re (.ounij- , rfl,,i ttalden Medical i ' are the beat hlch thtj arc They savea I PENNSYLVANIA KAILR0A3. T nwiotnwn I liVlfiintl. JJC niDlw" " ' In effect May 25. 1902. I STAT10N8. rwiBU, A H in IKI lit 10 10 IS low 10J7 111 .HI lo.si; 10 43 10 M HIM 11 M 1109 11 IT 11 21 111 11 i2 11 4U LewiBwwn 11 15 Lewlntown (Main Street. 1145 Lewlitown Junction. Biinbury SolliiKro- Junction Mllnmrrove Pawling K reamer Kleiner Mltlilleburg Henfer Beaver town Heaver Springs Kauhs Mills HcClure Wa(trr Hhindle Palnterville Mnitlailfl tawistown EASTWARD' A Ml r M 0 4 SO 9091 4 40 (M 4 8) 8S8 4 27 S4l 4 S3 8 47 4 20 ( 40 4 18 8 841 4 07 BUS 8 57 8 20 8 lis 8 IS! 8 4 8 67; 8 3g T57 8 28 7 Ml I2i T 4i 8 2n 7 48 8 ly 7 85 8 788 Ss TJO! 8Ud GRAND ARMT HONORS. tin leaves Suubury 5 30 p m, ar rivpa Rt Selinscrove oianm LvesSeliriBBroven:00p. m arrives at Sunbury 0:15 p. m. line leave Lewidtowa Junction : k iu, li) 14 m, 1 10 p m,130p m 4 37p m, T 07p 12 p in, 1 an a ui lor aiuwna, r uuuurg auu ir Hiiltimoroanit WuhinKton 808 am 9 80, 1 31. t fa. 1 10 d m t or rhlladeiimii and in aw 1 6 JM 05. 80 am, 10J 113 488 and 1118 p I durrntianr, iu p m hiladr' ihia & Erie R R Division. AND WKHTWARD. a.-Kntrove Junction (telly tor . m. u ,i p m, 4 51 p m. Sunday 48 a m, plli. Iran lunlmrr dally except Sunday: h ui t ir .'i;lalu,l 24 a m lor fine and can- m fnr Ktllefonte Erla and UanandatKua ia lor loelt Haven. Tyrone and the West. d m tor Buffalo, 113pm lor Helletht T vrnM ana uanacaaigua m lor kenovo and tlinira lor WUHauisport iy 12 27 a si for Buffalo via En.porlum, in lor brie, 5 lu a m lor tria ana cumin- 8 M d m for VV. in for Lock Haven and Iport 9 !K a m 2 00 and 5 25 d m lor Wllksa- atid Haulton m. lu main, 2m (i m, 8 83 p m lor Sliamo- l .linuim uriuei !' 55 a m lor Wllke'barre BASTWAKU. rralru Icnvo Scllnngrove Junction a in, dally iirnvlnv at I'lill.i.lf Ij.lila i Ni w York 6 63 p in Halllniure 8 11 n in HKt'.l. 4 111 l ni ' m iim.y arnrini; at t'lillivlelplila ui N York 3 53 a m, Baltimore 9 45 D m ii-ii'U io :,b j in. 1 ui, u ii 1 1 v arrlvinir at Plillaileliihiii u, New 1 ,,rk 713 a ui. Haltiinora 2 30 im nittoii 4 IU) a m :riii alo leave Sunnury: ra ilally arriving at Phlladeldhla 8 82 a m ire72Uam WaahinKton 830 a m New iHam Weekday, 10 1 am Sundays, ui ua'iy Hmving at I'linaaeipiila 7 22 w York 9 ) a in, 10 .18 suuduva UuUI 20 a in, WiLHlilnition 830 a m. Baltimore i, Wasliliiirton 1 16 U in. i Week dava nrrlvlnir nt Phllndplnhla k Sew York 2 13 p in, Bultlmore 12 10 p "lUKKiu 1 in 1 Ui u. wm'K aiy nrrlrlnir at Philadelphia N w YorK H 30 n m. Haitluiora tltium toi 7 15 pm uaiiv, nrririnir at Phlladolphla 7 32 p m rk 10 2a p in, Baltimore 7 30 p m, Wash 45 p 111 also leave Suntmrr at 50 a m and 20 1 in, lor HarrlaburK, Philadelphia ana .,' K- WUOU, Qon'l Piai Agent TCUlNSdN Oen'l Mananer. rrieada mm Oaaaradra mt 7km Me Klrr Booaa Hlaa fr Csaaamaa ' la Chief. A circular haa been Issued by tbe da partment of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Kepublic, setting forth the claims of Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief John McElroy for the office of commander-in-chief, to be voted for at the national encampment in Washing ton, D. C, in October. It Is believed that he has the lead In the race, be cause of being in line of promotion. The circular gives Comrade MeElroy'a record, and the reasons for his elec tion as follows: "Comrade McElroy ' military rec ord, covering the period from Octo- COL. JOHN M ELROV. (Candidate for Commander In Chief of tliu Ciraiul Army.) bcr, 1802, to the close of the war, Is above criticism. He enlisted ut the n ge of 10 (having been born in 1HG) in the MucClcriuiml Guards, which sub sequently became coiiipuny h, Six teenth Illinois volunteer cavalry, mid was consequently only l'J when dis cliargud. "When a jrisoner of war nt Ander sonville und other places, his excellent qualities us a soldier und comrade were fully tested. Ho refused re peated offers from the rebel au thorities of assignment to duty outside the stockade, preferring to decline all favors and remain willi his fellow prisoners in distress. He was known to all as 'Little Illinois,' and was a member of the band of Itcg ulutors, who arrested, tried anil hanged sis 'raiders,' July 11, 1804, ami l.iiis contributed to the restoration of U, order and security to life among ti.u 85,000 prisoners then confined ut Andersonvllle, many of whom were helpless and wholly at the mercy of the lawless. This incident -shows his mettle as u boy, and was prophetic of the unswerving loyalty he has shown his comrades and the untiring efforts he has made to advance their inter ests continuously sinoe the war. "As a grand army man he requires no Introduction anywhere among his comrades. His membership in the or ganization dates back to 1866, and he has been at all times during the in tervening 36 years the loyal and un failing friend of the order, never evad ing or shirking any duty or service within his ability to perform for the advancement of itjj interests or those of his comrades. "In 1874 he became managing edit or of the Toledo Blade, Toledo, ()., u paper of wide inilucnce and extensive circulation throughout the country, and immediately made it a strong ad vocate of veterans' rights, und in 1SS4 he accepted the managing editorship of the National Tribune, at Washing ton, D. C, which he yet retains; thus making a period of 8 yenrs during which he has hml editorial control of papers of national reputation and influence." VEST NOT DISABLED. Humor Tlmt MUanarTa Iamona Sen ator la Uulna; llllnd la Kmplintl rally Denied. United States Senator Cicorge Gra ham Vest, who was falsely reported as going blind. Is now 73 years old, but of as keen sight ami clear tin eye us RESTORES VtTALtT. Made a Well Man Lot Me. ' the nho.e remit gln'30 day. It acta ir and quickly. Curee when all other falL ' 0 win regain t'joir lost manhood, and old i recover their youthful vigor by uaim " Quickly and aure'.y Teutons Nervous. vitality. Impotency. NKthtly Erolulona -flHnii Mtmorv. Waiitina Dtseaaes.aod ot dil-uno pr eiceaand lndiaeratlon, auio; forotnly,bitlnemormaiTiaia, It i-MetLyatartiniiatthoaeat ol diaeaaa.bul Bnv tnnlo and blood builder, bring-"- pink glow to pale check and r Ji..." ' yn. wardi ofl fnaanltf caption. Ir aint on having BEVIVO.no can ba cam. id la vent pocket. Dy mall, Mckam,or oil (or So.OO, with a post itn suaruntea to ear or vaiand 1 c"cuU"'to- Addreaa Aledicicc Co.,JSJMSJl!l "lie in Middlelurqh, Pa., 'by 1BLEURGU DRW ffo. GEORGE GRAHAM VEST. (Senior United States Senator from the Stute of Missouri.) any man of his age in the country. The senator is now serving his fourth term as the representative of Missouri in the national legislature. He has been In pub lic life since lStiO, in which year he first took his seat as a member of the Mis souri legislature. He was born at Frankfort, Ky., and was graduated from Center college in 1848. He re moved to Missouri in 1853, and settled at Sweet Springs, where he still lives. ChampaRne from Plneapplra. A Detroit chemist has found a pro cess for making a champagne-like wine from pineapple juice. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lain la taa lateraatlaaal Serlaa for Aaaraat St, 1UOS The Draara Se-rpvat.. THE LESSON TEXT. (Number. &:1-S.) L And when Kins; Arad the Canaarlte, which dwelt In the south, heard tell that Israel came by the way of the tides; then he (ought against Israel, and took some of them prisoners. 2- And Israel vowed a vow unto the Lord, and said. If thou wilt Indeed deliver ihia people Into my hand, then 1 will utterly destroy their cities. t. And the Lord hearkened to the voice of Israel, and delivered up the C'ar.aanltes; and they utterly destroyed lhm and their cities; and he called the name of the place Hormah. 4. And they Journeyed from Mount Ilor by the way of the Red rea, to compuss the land of Edom: anii the soul of the people was much discouraged, because of the way. & And the people spake aaralnst God, ar.d against Moses, Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? for tnre Is no breud, neither ! there any water; and our soul Ioatheth this light bread. 6. And the Lord svnt fiery serpents among the people, and" they bit the people; und much people of Israel dledw 7. Therefore the people come to Moses, and said, We have sinned, for we have spoken against the Lord, and against thee; pray unto the Lord, that He take away the serpents from us. And Mosvs prayed for the people. 8. And the Lord sld unto Moses, Make thee a fiery serpent, and st It upon a pole: andi it shall come to pass, that every one that la bitten, when he Iooketh upon It, shall live. 9. Anil Moses made a serpent of bras, and put It upon a pole, nnd it came to pass, that If a serpent had bitten any man, wken he beheld the serxnt of brass, he lived. UOI.IIBS TK XT. Anil nn Mo-en lifted up the serpent In the wlltlerneaa, e-ven an mail the. Son of man lie lifted upi that whiimirirr hellevrth In Him should not perUh, but have rlrrunl life John ililt, 1.1. OUTLINE OK SC'IMI'Tl'RE SECTION. Koran, Diulnin and Abirnm Num., xvl. lluddlng of Aaron's rod Num.. xvll. Bin of Mows and A.irun Num., 9:1-13. Refusal of Kdom Num., 20:14-21. leath of Aaron Num., '.H:21'-J!t. llitlen by serpents Num., 21:1-9. TIMK.-H. C. 1-171 and H5:. l'LAl'E. Merlbah, Kadeth, Mount llor, and The Arabah. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Wilderness Life. The sentence of thu Lord was curried out, ami for 40 years in nil. the Israelites wan dered in the wilderness. The genera tion that was too cowardly to fight found graves in its solitudes. Dur ing that time the people led a nomad ic shepherd life, with headi)iiarters at Kadesh-lmrnea. Two incidents only are recorded which appear to belong to that period. Now we urn to see what was the temper of the new gen eration. Kor.ih, Diithnn nnd Abirnm. The Israelites stayed near Kndesh-bnrnea for :is years, living the life of nomuds, with no permanent settlements, but roaming far nnd wide with their cat tle, as the Hedouin do to-day. Prob ably the tubernucle was not moved during nil that time, but continued to be the center of the theocratic government. The movement of Ko ran ia another indication of the gen eral feeling that the forcinuuui ut Morcs waa autocratic rather than theocratic. Discipline had to be maintained at any cost or the people would fall npnrt Into scnttered and helpless groups, nnd never be able to compter Cannon. Against the severity of the punishment the people protest ed, blaming Moses and thus showing that the spirit of rebellion was not dead, Hudding of Anron's Itoil. The inci dent recorded here is intended ns n guarantee of the Divine nppointtnent of Aaron to the priesthood. It pro duced the desired effect, and, ns 17: 12, 13 show, intimidated the people. The subjection of the people was se cured by fenr. . The Sin of Moses und Aaron. Ul:1 refers to the gathering of the peo ple;, preparatory to moving nil the promised land. Kadesli is a well watered neighborhood, but the dis trict in which it stands is arid, and the people would have to travel long before reaching a suitable water sup ply. The sin of Muses nnd Aaron is somewhat obscure, some supposing it to have been impatient anger, others finding it in an attempt to take to themselves the credit for the miracle. llefusal of 1-Moiu. The hope of Moses was for peaceful passrge through IMoin, but the Kdomiies made so curt refusal and so strong show of resistance that the people had to go about, thus gaining a tar more advantageous military position for the conquest. llitten by Serpents. The Cannanite king who attacked Israel did not need to cross Kdom. lie thought the peo ple Intended to come by way of his territory, and attacked them in the hope of preventing such a movement. Utter destruction (,r "devotion" was n religious sanction to the overthrow of n city. I'y it nothing could be kept, for spoil, but everything, wheth er living or inanimaic, had to be de stnyed or sacrificed to find. It won a brutal and bloody method of war fare. The journey around Kdom wits rough and difficult, nnd it, is no won der that the people were discouraged. P.ut the murmuring was unreasonable after all the wonderful deliverances that had preceded it. Christ Himself was fnmiliar with this passage, and drew from it one of the illustrations with which His marvelous discourses abounded (John 3:14). Spear I'olnta. Success is not salvation, but salva tion is success. Sorrow may be hut the shudow of God draw ing near. He who will not obey in the dark cannot lead in the light. Care is the stumbling-block in the pathway of happiness. Only Christ in ns can enable us to do the Chris,t-work on other lives. You .may work witiout praying, but you can't pray without working. Men who cannot change their plana cannot fulfil the highest purposes. . Wkat tho Fear. "You look worried to-night, THl liam." aaid the rural editor's wife. "Anything wrong?" "Well, rather." replied the local molder of public opinions. "An indig j ant subscriber came into the office Ihia afternoon and nearly punched ;he life out of our person." "Mv p-oodnens!" exi'biimeil tha power behind the press. "I hope he didn't stop his paper." Chicago Daily WIthoat aa Occupation. 'Uoin' fihin'V" "No; the fish jerk the line so, it al ways wakes me up." "Pluwiu'V" "Can't. I've just joined the church an' can't tackle a mule without sVear ing." "Well, what have you got in aight, then?" "Nut-bin 'tall. Done lost my spec tacles." Atlanta Constitution. t'aer-rtala Abunt Her A a. A Boston servant, like many of her class, does not know her age. Ftie has lived with one family 11 years, and has nlways been SS. lint, not long ago the read in the neweprtcr of nn old woman who died at the age of a hun dred and six. "Maybe I'm ns an Id as that mesilf," said she. Induile, 1 enn't remlmber the time when I wasn't ulive." lloston Christian IScgintrr. REV. AARON GOOHS, D. D,9 Pastor RhioeclifT, N. V. M. E C hurch, CURED OF ClMney and Liver Trouble BY- DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Active. "You had a surprising nerve tc come over that fence," cried the housekeeper, who hud ignored the ringing of the front door bell. "Yes," replied the smart install ment collector as he landed in tho back yard, "but my agility, madam, is that not more surprising in a man of my age?" Philadelphia Press. Vannl Thins;, Ping' How did you come out on thnt stock deal lust week? l'otur Lost $300. Ping Hut 1 thought you said uj friend had given you a pointer? Pong So 1 thought but it turned out to be a disuppointcr. Chicago Dully News. In Ilnatnn, First Hoy I'm sorry you're trotr bled with insomnia. I suppose, how ever, If one resolutely thinks of noth ing, sleep will come. Second llov I've tried that, but I've ' been forced to the conclusion that nothing is unthinkable Personal Kir rlenee. "Do you believe iu hypnotism?" asked the young man who never heeds the flight of time. "Yes, Indeed," nnswered Miss Cay enne, "where there are people who can put me to sleep simply by tulklng to me." Washington Star. In Glut of Water. t . Tea &uuv2AU vtgatW tqff in glasi of water, waah off tbe coating, look at it: smell itl Is it fit to drink? Give LION COFFEE the same test. It leaves the water bright and clear, because Wtjusl purt coffee. Tha Malad paeian Insane uniform uioa aoalil and fr In speaking of the good dono him by Dr. D.ivid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, the Rev. Aaron Conns, U. D.,pastorof the M. K. Church ot Rliitieclilf, N. Y., savs: "I have used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite KemeJv fur Kidnev trouble, au4 again (or Billiousness and found it most etticicnt after taking it but a short while. I most sincerely believe that Dr. David Kennedy's Fav orite Remedy is the best Kidney Liver nnd Blood medi cine made and urgently recommend it, for know by experience It will do all that Is claimed for it.' Don't trifle with vour Kidneys it Is too dancerous. Procrastination is apt tc be fatal if you allow. the trouble to become seateJ. l ake it while there is time. Attention and Favorite Remedy will restore your KiJneys to their prop r condition and insure your health. Get a bottle of Favorite Rehiedv, and if vou have anv symptoms of Kidney Trouble they will be removed. II vou suffer'from Kidnev, liver or bladder trouble in any form, diabetes, fright's disease, rheumatism, dys pepsia, eczema or any form of blood disease, or, if a woman, from the sicknesses peculiar to your sex, and are not already convinced that Dr. David KenneV$ Favorite Remedy is the medicine you need, you may have a trial bottle, absolute'v free, with a valuable medical pamphlet. Send your name, with post office address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., mentioning this paper. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Reiuedy is for sale by all druggists, at f i.oo a bottle, or 6 bottles for?; .oo less than a cent a dose. Or. Datla keuaaji's ((olden Drops Instant raliaf. Xoralla, BhtumatUm, llrulssi, Uams. 15c. )uc THU POST contains more reading matter than any other county paper. Try It. Onlij $1.00 if I ui id in ml- EDMns) 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 Ripans 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 Thy tendency to nervousness and make me sleep. The f ivecent packet Is enough for an ordin ary occasion. The family bottle, Sixty cents, contains a supply for a year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers