far
j miaht. sunthla and ahadow
TTwott different from each ether
wlthfnl from sickly woman.
VjThful woman curia light and
" :.u wherever aha mvi
m anu . o
" Thi woman
who saffers
from ill-health
casta a shadow
on her own hap.
pineaa and th
happiness of
others. Sha
cannot help it
Those who suf
far cannot
smile snd sine.
iw-lth in woman Is generally trace
ZTfoxiise of the delicate womanly
inaB I,iny womrn have Deen
j w hpp:uess by the use of Dr.
Favorite Prescription. It esUb
itiufcrity. dries weakening drains,
linflininiation and ulceration and
"'tattle weakness. It makes weak
EKfong, sick women well.
I ay duty laform yoa that I had
i.lftrtr for many ytara Iroa acrrau.
.k .11 iu svssptosnt and complication!.
fiiio N. tub, of 1161 Uslnftoa At.,
Mk. N Y. "I w constantly foior to
j-iiriia or pmchuiof medicine far this
rSnpl.int at my troubles became an
5, In the tprinf of 197 my husband
"7 to tnr Dr. Pierce Favorite Pr
m. After taking one bottle and follow.
Msdrice I was ao encouraird that I took
Ur. bottlw of ' Favorite PrcacriptkMi ' and
Kt take any mora for several weeks
1, ,, aoca better, but still I waa not am.
timnd I eoaimeaced taklnt it again and
Lai wm improving faster than at Brat I
IT now crou and irritable, and I hare a
Uteris air fee) hart alao gained about
taaos in weight and Ihounnd f torn
J7m a sew woman once more.
idealer who offers a substitute for
iite Prescription" does so to gain
Kit more profit paid on the aale of
gritorioMi medicines. His profit is
lost, therefore accept no substitute.
Pierce' Common Sense Medical
ts it tent free on receipt of stamps
r txpenie of mailing only. Send 2 I
tnt damps for the paper-covered
ox 31 stamps for the cloth bound.
M Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILR0A3.
LewiBtOwn Division.
In effect May 25, 1902.
USD.
00
I aTATioaa,
BASTWABO'
Sunbury
Bellnsitrov Junction
Milling-rove
Pawling
K reamer
Meiaer
Hi Idleburg
infer
j i town
a. Hinge
gt'i'i ills
Mev'i
Wagr.ar
hbitiatle
Paintervill
Nailland
Lew Into wn
42 Iwttown (Main Mrest.
Uwislown Junction.
a m
9
900
04
8 SS
tit
8 41
8 40
8B4
81
RXO
818
887
T 87
754
7 4S
T48
T8
IU
T
w u
40
4 40
4 85
4 77
4 S3
420
418
407
857
l
8 44
818
828
814
820
818
8 US
81
aog
UKIQUS K01UIHEHT. "
street! la aa Ohla Caaaetarr ts at
Ealaa aataler la Caateecrai
Barrla riot.
TBS SUNDAY SCHOOL.
To the memory of the confederate
soldiers buried in Camp Chase con
federate cemetery, near Columbus,
0., a monument has just been un
veiled which was created through
the efforts of a man. who fought
against them on the union side.
This man is Col. William II. Knauss,
of Columbus, and he waa assisted
financially in the work by William
P. Harrison, of the same city.
The monument consists of a solid
granite arch, Standing 13 feet high,
built over the huge boulder which
EE :
Latwaa . la tas lataraaeiaaal rlea
far October IS. ISO Crealsc
the Jo r da a.
leaves Sunbury 6 80 p m, ar
fces at Selinsgrove 5 45 p m
teSeliuBgroveb:Up. m., arrives
sunbury b:!5 p. m.
leave Lewlstown Junction :
10 H m. 1 10 p m,130p jn 4 37p ni, 7 07p
m, U 3 a m lor Aiioooa, r iusuur ana
U'.imore sud Washington BOS am 880,
iS3.8 OnmForrhlladeliiblaand New
i, 80a m. 1 02 1 (3 4 88 and 1118 p
tmibnnc 10 d m
.delphin 4 Erie B R Division.
AND
BTHERN PENTKAt. RAILWAY
WESTWARD,
leare seinijfrove Junction dally lor
ana nest.
12 58 p m, i 52 p m. Sunday 1 48 a m,
;ive Sunbury dally except Sunday:
lorBuUdlo.iai a m lor Erie and Van-
t Dtllefonte Krle and CanandalKua
r Uxk Haven, Tyrone and the West,
lor Buffalo, 113 p m tor HellelDt
rnne and CanandalKua
k.r kenovoand Elmira
lur ullauuport
la i? a in for Buffalo via En.porium,
tui e.. ic, giv iui iur cna ana uanan
KUli m fnm tA,t.
lor Lock Haven and
lam200and S a em lor Wilke-Hatelton
In 10 a m. i (18 D m. 8 89 n m lar Shimn.
Mount Carmel
sua m lor wiikenbarre
BASTWARD,
lni leave Sellngrov Junction
m, daily arriving at Philadelphia
New i urk s 53 pm Baltimore 8 U p m
u , to pin
lllr arrlrlnr at Phl1,iinM
Pn Yurk luim. Haltlmara a u n m
fun io 5 p m.
i v 'J.. """"Xt at Philadelphia
F York 713 a m. Haltlmnn ni .
Jon45arc
. rama ilw leara Snnbary :
I'll' '"I'l"-: t Phlladefdhla 8 81 a m
iam WUIUDRton 880 am Naar
8 m WMkdayi, 10 18 a m Sundayt,
v '..."" " muaaeipnia 7W
:.ltu3!,., m' 10 M Sundays Haiti-S.-2l,.v!!hlnU)n
m. italtlmore
t n m
Kw iH8. rriv'n Philadelphia
teuVi?'-' BlUUmoro U" P
".vij:irrlTlllJf at Philadelphia
w York so p m, BaiUmor 8 oo p m
1 lltDDI "
rlo nrtnn Pnllartelphla 7 88 pm
io p m, Baltimore TSOpm, Waah-
l leave i Sunburj at SO a m and M
ivi iiarTiaiiitnr iihiiaiAiKki
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
(Erected In a Northern Cemetery by
Union Veteran.)
marks the resting place of the den
eomeaeraies. un It Is chiseled in
bold letters the word "Americans.'
At the top of the arch is the statue
of a confederate solder in full uni
form. The memorial stands in the
center of the cemetery. Immediate'
ly in the rear is the tall flag-pott
upon which Old Glory floats.
tol. Knauss, through his efforts of
other years has become well known
among; the confederate camps in the
Routh, and this year, for the unveil
Ing of the monument, he invited them
to send flowers. Boxes of blossoms
nd plants were received from near
ly every state in the south, and there
were many contributions from both
northerners and southerners who
live in the north.
The cemetery plot contains
about two and one-half acres. The
land was held by the United States
government during the war under a
lease. April 23, 1879, it was bought
by the United States government
and described as "The Confederate
Cemetery formerly occupied by the
Lamp thase Itebel rrison."
In the inclosure were buried 2,260
confederate soldiers. From Virginia
B37, from Kentucky 150, from Tennes
see 239, from Alabama 431, from Tex
as 22, from Georgia 2C5, South Car
olina 85, Arkansas 55, Mississippi
02, Florida 62, Mnrylnnd 9, Missouri
8, Louisiana 52 and unknown about
80. Of these 135 were buried nt City
cemetery, southeast of Columbus,
and afterward removed to this in
closure.
MISS ELSIE MACOMBER.
Yonna Lady Selected lir Governor of
Iowa to Curlaten the New Cm
iaer Dea Molnea.
Gov. Cummins has selected Miss
Elsie Mncomber, of Des Moines, to act
as sponsor for the cruiser Des Moines,
which will be launched at lloston,
Mass.. September 20. The event will
JUT RBVIVO
nt STORE! YIUUTI
Made a
Well Mart
of Me.
-- - - .
Kvl??ii.tb k manhood, and old
fin? jonthtm viaor br Oslo.
Vui?,5Lr "A "Ir reatora. N.rvou
fain;: rr'acr, "fully smlaal
Um
I
iona.
br ' ' """"" or mamata. It
an!th" ot dlieaa.,but
d blood boUdaTbrlni
iMIoeZ iSIr. V rai on inaanll)
m k, aannf ME VI VU, BO
keW "r poctea. By mall,
t Middleburqh, Pa., 'by
mUROIl BRIO
MISS ELSIE MACOMBER.
(Iowa Girl Who Will Christen tht Cruiser
Det Molnea.)
be made a state occasion and the gov
ernor and staff and state officers, as
well as the mayor and city officials of
Des Moines, will participate. Miss
Macomber is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Macomber. Mr. Macomber
is a prominent attorney and for sev
eral years served as city solicitor. Mrs.
Macomber has traveled extensively in
foreign lands. She is well known as a
lecturer, her subjests relating chiefly
to her travels. Mixs Macomber is a
pronounced brunette, with a shock of
black hair, fine dark eyes, and a com
plexion that is the envy of her sex.
6he is one of the most popular girls
in Des Moines. She spent last summer '
traveling in Italy, France, Switzerland'
and Spain. j
Horae Swam Ohio River.
An incident transpired at Augusta,
Ky., that shows that some animals are
as fond as some people of their "Old,
Kentucky Home." Dr. Korris sent one ,
of his horses across to an Ohio farm to
be grazed and given a rest. The ani
mal soon tired of Buckeye pickings,
however, and, making his way to the
river, - plunged in and swam back to
I Kentucky.
THE LESSON TEXT.
(Joshua 8:8-17).
8. And Joahua raid unto the children of
Israel: Come hither, ir.b hear the words
f the Lord your God.
10. And Joahua aald: Hereby ya shall
know that the llv.r.s God Is among- you.
nd that he will without fall drive out
from .before you the Canaanltea, ard the
Hltttea and the Hlvltes, and the Perlaaites,
and the Glrgut,hltes, and the Amoritta, and
the Jebuaitea.
1L Behold, the ark ot the covenant of
the Lord of all the earth paasvth over be
fore you Into Jordan.
It Now therefor take you 13 men out of
the tribes of Israel, out of every trio a
man.
IX And It shall com to pasi. a soon aa
the sole of the feet of the prlst that
bear the ark of the Lord, the Lord of all
the earth, chall rest In the waters of Jor
dan, that the water of Jordan rhall be
cut off from the waters that com down
from above; and they ihall stand upon an
heap.
14. And It came to past, when the people
removed from their tenia to para over
Jordan, and the priests bearing the ark of
the covenant before the people;
16. And aa they that bare the ark were
com unto Jordan, and the feet of th
priests that bar the ark were dipped In
the brim of the water (for Jordan over
flowed all Its banka all the time of harvest).
W. That the water which came down
from above Mood and to.-e up upon an
heap very far from the city Adam, that
Is betide Zaretan; and those that cam
down toward the tea of the plain, ever,
th salt tea, failed, and were cut off: ard
the people passed over right against Jer
icho. IT. And th priests that bar the ark of
the covenant of the Ijord stood firm on
dry ground In the midst of Jordan, and all
th Israelites passed over on dry ground,
until all th people wer paseed clean over
Jordan.
GOLDEX TEXT. Whra thoa paaaeat
through the water. I will he with
the and through the ravera, they
shall not ovesrflow thee. I. 43iil.
OUTLINE OP SCnilTUKAL SECTION.
The preparation Josh. 3ri- 8
The crossing Jnph. 3:7-17
The memorluls Josh. 4:1-21
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Preparation. The host had been
enenmped on tlie upper terraces of the
Jordan valley. Karly on the morning
of the 7th of Msan they broke camp
and descended to the water s edpe.
It was on this day that Joshua made
arrangeaients for the food supply
(1:10, 11). Here, as if watching their
chance to cross, they remained for
three days. But for their faith that
somehow God would find a wny, this
would have been very hopeless busi
ness. Joshua used the days of wait'
ing to perfect the arrangement for
the crossing, and directed that the peo
ple sanctify themselves (see Ex. 19: 10).
The Crossing. The Jordan valley
may be described as a great trench
"100 miles long, and from two to 15
broad, which falls from the sen level
to a low as 1,292 feet below it." G. A
Smith. The river itself is a small, tur
bulent shallow stream, about 90 feet
in width about the width of many of
our city streets. At certain reasons,
however, it overflows its regular bed,
and spreads out overthebottom lands,
becoming quite a formidable stream
The river was high at the time of our
lesson, and the fords, usually covered
by only three feet of water, must have
been ImpasFable. The two spies prob-
nbly crossed by swimming. "Hereby
ye shall know that the living God is
among yon:" In the few encouraging
words which Joshua spoke to the peo
ple before the.start, he centered their
attention on God, who was a living,
helping present person. In Him was
their strength. "The Lord of all the
earth:" An idea of God vastly supe
rior to that of the surrounding na
tions. "A significant title of the Most
High at a time when the conquest of
the land was contemplated." G. F.
Mnclear. "When they that bare the
ark were come unto the Jordan:" The
priests, whose duty it was to carry It.
They were over half a mile in advance
of the people. Hemember that Israel
was a great company, nnd was spread
out for a long distance up nnd down
the river. The movement of the'nrk
could not have been seen if the people
had swarmed in all around it. From
this time on, the ark, nnd not the pil
lar of cloud, was to be the symbol of
God's guiding presence. "Hose up in
one heap, a great way off, nt Adam:"
This damming up of the river took
place over 15 miles above the point of
crossing, probably near Tell Damieh,
where the mountains crowd the river.
nnd where a landslide or "lam" of
floating trees could easily accomplish j
the result described. At the crossing
of the Hed sea God used "a strong
east wind" to accomplish His purpose.
Here it was probably some unusual ob
struction near Tell Damieh. As a mat
ter of fact, exactly this thing happened
in the year 1207 A. D. at this very place.
"What occurred 650 years ago, by
what we call natural causes, may well
have occurred 3,000years before, timed
by Divine interposition." Canon Tris
tram in Sunday-School Times. "The
people passed over:" Probnbly below
the place where the priests stood in
the river hed, that they might feel
that God stood between them nnd the
returning waters. The crossing was
urrled, nnd effected at many differ
ent points.
The Memorials. This memorial was
constant reminder of what God had
one for them as a nation. Think, In
this connection, of the value to us of
ous various memorials soldiers' mon
uments, national holidays, Christmas.
the Lord's Supper, etc.
TRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
Those who desire God's help should
sanctify themselves, so that He can
give it to them.
Then the ark of God went before the
people, leading them in safety; now
we follow the cross.
If the cross leads into deep waters.
we may be sure that a path will be
made through them.
When God says: "Arise, go over this
Jordan," faith will not shrink, and God'
will make a way. '
when God opens a path, then is th
time to go over. Soon the Jordan may
roll on 88 before.
Ottr a iong-4iutBce wire a baby
erying In New York was heard in At
lanta. There will be a debate whether
this is testimony for or against the
telephone at an instrument of peace.
"The boys in olive green" will never
sound as poetic as "the boyt in blue."
But the men ins4de the uniformt may
be depended on for the usual results.
a
Farta Work.
During the Chicago messenger
boys strike there was the greatest
activity in the dime-novel market
ever recorded.
A 8a4 Hoata-ComJatj.
Winks What makes Bilkins so glum
to-day?
Jinks He has Jutt returned from
two-weeks' vacation in the country
and everybody has been telling him
what dellfhtullv eool wraahr we'va
been having lately. N. Y. Weekly.
Oat at The la- Falllaaa.
Tva noticed one thlnir about thaaa
people who never cross bridges un-
iu tney come to them. "
rwnat'e thatT"
They seldom nav their hill, until
they are dunned." Chicago Becord-
urraiu.
Ha Waata 88orw
"He's very devoted to Grace Hark
1ns." "Yes. The ordinary rule of buciness
doesn't seem to suit him at all."
"What do you mean?"
"He wants more than three days of
Oraoe." Chicago Post.
Thea They taarrled.
Friend But what started the auar-
rel?
Tearful Bride Why. I said if w ever
did quarrel he would have to be the
nrsi to ao it, ana be iid I would sure
ly be the on to start it. N. Y. Timet.
Aaoiha-r Raaaoa.
Mis Jealous It is not for lock of
opportunity that I have remained sin
gle. Mil Pretty No, dear. I am sure
you give the men plenty of chances to
propose. Illustrated Bits.
From a Warns Cllraaute.
"Is thtre any message from my poor
husband?" asked the widow of the
medium.
"There is," replied the medium,
"and it's hotttuff, tool" Atlanta Constitution.
Talk I Cheap.
"That Mr. Squeesem had nothing but
praise for your sermon to-day,'" said
the minister's wife, after church.
"Yes; I noticed that when the plate
was passed around," said the pastor,
sadly. Yonkers Statesman.
In a
Glass of Water.
Put a handful ogtutd
tofftt 'm a glass of water,
'wash off the coating,
look at it; smell itl Is
It fit to drink f Give
LION COFFEE
the same test. It leaves the water
bright and clear, because it's jutt
pun coffee.
ne sealed mkan Insane oalform
Qualili and traaluiiaa.
We are accustomed to think of our
stlvet as preeminent in invention and
' .... u... i
is to be doubted if
we fullv realize our
atupendoua accomplishments even in
the field of agricultural machinery, as
to which our conviction is most certain
that we lead the world so far that
there Is no second. Within a lifetime
a complete revolution has taken place
in farnii method be cuum" of our
inveutio knd so completely have we
mode tlrn change our own thut from
1S91 to 1900 the sum of $los represents
In the treasury reports the total alue
of agricultural machinery imported to
this country. From the organization
of the patent office to January 1, 11102,
there have been issued 42,074 patents
for agricultural machinery. The vuiuc
of this machinery manufactured und
sold in l'JDO was JS5.10S.279. Previous
to 1S50 there was little more thau a
hand trade iu such implements in no
sense a fuctory industry as it is now
reckoned. There were iu that year
1,333 establishments thut made ugri
culturul machinery, representing a
capital of $3,S64,2S2. In l'JOO there were
hardly more than half as many estab
lishments 717 but they represented
a capital of $157,707,951. A special cen
sus report contrasting conditions iu
1830 with those in 1S9C shows striking
ly the time and labor saved by the agri
cultural machinery iu use on our
farms. In 1830 it required three hours
ami three minutes of hu.iiau labor to
produce a bushel of wheat. In 1 . it
required but ten minutes. The cost f
this human labor fell in these 6tln,.,
from 17 cents to 3 1-3 cents. Ti'.mi -the
country over the report says: ",u
the case of the crop of corn the m. n y
measure of the saving or huimin l.iU.V
required to produce It iu ls;i9 in t ,
moat available economic manner
523.27ii,r,i2; wheat, J79.l-J4.Sti7; .:,!,
$32,800,200; rye, $1,408,950; l.ai.tv.
$7,323,4S(); white M.tatoes, $7.3t. .. .';
hay. $l0,o:u.S(is. The total savin . i
the cost of human labor for these i- n
crops) in 1SU9, owing to the p... .. . . .
utilization of the implements, i
chines and methods of the pre ml
time, in place of the old-time m: r
of production, reaches the stupes., us
amount of $681,471,827 for this , tie
year." And yet the report conch: .es
that we are not at the end of our in . . n
tlon in this way. The automobile sug
gests possibilities iu connection with
implements of tillage, planting and
harvesting. Indeed, the day is not far
off when the automobile will take the
plaoe of the "old wagon" and the "one
horse shav."
!
I
AroflTou DisHt? .
Do fou Staffer from rirfnav T.i'vav
Bladder or jilood Disease or any urin.
try troubis Dyspepsia, Rhenm ttiaai
t lOniupauon, or a m woman suit off
the sicknesses peculiar to your sex? If
ao, send your address, to Dr. David
Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y.,
and they will send you absolutely fras)
a trial bottle of
DR. KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY,
'th greatest specific known to modical arionoe
lor th our of tbeaa diamaea or an j uric acid
trouble. It haa been uaed by physician lr
aospital and sanitariums for hourly thirtj
year with unfailing; aucceaa. Ila mile ta at
iare to-day It can bo found at any druK autre
ti.oomBota of roaM.oa
Kansas is (.imply inexhaustible la
the matter of oddities. ,lut when it
Th Lateat Kan. ,K? "rP"d
aa Odl,.y. ,fUt ,iaJ
the whole ga mat,
she appears with another nirty
sueh as nobody else in all the wide
world would ever have thought of.
For example, the Karis ( it t Journal
tells, a Kingman county farmer i
gniwii-.p a row . f i-.u n a little more
than ji;i".es long for no oilier rea
son than to he singular and extraor
dinary. II- ei ::'.ii:em-er in a jO-scr
field and went round am! round in a
circle with a INter m.til lie had plant
ed the whole in s;,,gl,. r,, which
j commences at our of the eilges and
terminates in i:.,. mhi,!;,.. When, he
cultivate.! it. . f ursr 1-e hnil fn plow
the Mime win. As ;. ijpeurar.ces Ko the
hVld will make as much cr,n. ir it
I would if plumed in to ordinary way.
A "professor" who rirofessed the
art of. finding lmrie-! treasure ha
been arrested in Florid:. y the post
office iiuthori: ies. lie ". .:, R larg
mail" and it is supposed that ha
fleeced a g I many secU. ru. t is
curious, or rather it is not nil curious,
as the -New York Sun rather h.iodox
ically Hays, that the search f .'r bid
den treasure is busily pursue., even
in these limes. The cache or ..,- old
friend (apt. KMd still ut tracts dig
gers. Ilueeaneers and pirates ami ec
centric misers must have concealed
their gold and silver for the mere
pleasure of bit' 'ing inquiry.
"The editor i f this pajier was over
come by heat and fainted when get
ting oft the ( oi ;;cil Grove local, falliisg
headlong to ti e depot platform, bat
tering an u! ready homely face nntil
he is uglier than ever," says Kditor
Clevenger, of the Ossawatoniie, Kan.,
Graphic. ,
"HcslthUthearstofiUllU-rtles. and hatmlness sMves us thecuenry which Is
The Dr. Muraaw Medical Association,
(Nf -on eon ati:i. )
KLKIIAKT, Kl.KIIAltT t'O., I.
fl.n.nM!! 'T t?d Tr'"Tn,Jt 0,,,ce or oy Mn". Sl SpcclalM. All Mhonls
HoU.IA HvdmpatlHc.andSumstive.
Hospital Advantages. Lyca Tested lor Classes l-rce of Churnc
Cn.ml'o'AT'S?1'?". ? ,nd Dra,tn ln Medical, Surlcal. Orthopedic. HvEL'nlc.
InvaUJ iZ?y' "1 " ; Specialties, everything- lr the Sick kuum and
invalid. Correspondence solicited. Consultation l-'ree.
Address the Secretary. 409 So. Main St.. Elkhart.
Inftfro'',1.'.1 r"f'v V.f'r:l,.ook ,or t903- -ntnlnin a vast amount of us. ful
trauid. i!r?cS"ten cent". ' '"d Ux,slnvsH Nty-fuur iws. lllus-
SI
'Caajjcj-ve)
0 N3)
I have experienced a wonderful
result in using Ripans Tabules 1
was seriously affected with indi
gestion and heartburn. A friend
suggested trying Ripans, and I
was surprised at the improvement.
On making application a few years
ago for policy of insurance I was
refused on account of a weak heart,
but the same company passed me
recently and I gave Ripans Tab
ules credit for the health I am en
j oy ing. I can certainly recommend
them to any one suffering with
palpitation of the heart or indiges-
The flveccnt packet is enough for an ordin
ry occasion. The family bottle. Sixty cents,
on tains a supply for a year.