'a wiaEOtnare Lj point to the fact that excessive or r,ur eating disturb, the digestion. &re or night hag fas. if. day time sponJence in the undue fullness SrwtinfC. e belchmgs and sour ibitter rising so often experienced after u, hastv or too hearty eating. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery -J!' dvspep8' and other diseases of the and its allied organs of dig. I SOU UUH'M"1" ' ' r,,,. the whole body shares in the ned strengxn acnvca irom iooa :rly digested and perfectly ssstmil- itcu. vour 'Golden Medlcsl Dtseotery' and Dr. rurrh Remedy hsre heeo of great Zitti to me." writes trrw.) riesaeni a. ujm, JJaTnentioned: remedies, my sleep was not ffd- diseitioo bad: a coaUniMd fecliuf of rSi: 1 now feel like a new man. Any on Z?La of medical treatment for natal catarrh CJEdo " bc,ter th" 10 take treatment of Str. V Pierce. I kaow hia mcdidaea are all Shi in tm clu of diseases." (sometimes a dealer tempted by the We more profit paid on the sale of leas Critorious medicines will offer the cut ler a suusuiuio mm Dung ) aa d ss the "Discovery." It ia better iihih It nava batter, but it ia Killiu - 1 ' 1 . sJ fnr vnu. if von want thn fedicine that has cured others, and Which you Delieve wui cure you. I i:.roo'a PlMunt Pellets clranaa She clogged system from accumulated impurities. PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD. Lewistown Division. I11 effect May 25, 1902. Wsrrw-tD. I RATioaa, I BAITW IA A rm 40 4 40 485 4 27 493 420 418 407 857 859 8 44 838 828 924 HUH Sunbury (20 9 0 Z !OIO Sell nag-rove Junction 30 10 is belinsg-roya 904 8 58 Fawline; K reamer Meiser ill Idleburg enter . rtowa e nlngi g .1 ills HcCi 1 a Wagner 8hindle Painter villa Maitland Lewistown 14 S 1 59 i0 42; 8 47 8 40 884 A 80 818 87 7 57 U 10 60 Ea 11 m J7 :110! 41 'Hl 754 is 11 cl !1H2 7 49 S0 7 43 ' 818 7 841 8 05 too ;1JW IZi 11 Lewlxtown (Main Street. 7 88 svg 7 30 80b IqS 1115 Lewistown Junction. Train leaves Sunbury 6 80 p m, ar rives at belinserove 5 45 p m Leaves Selinsgrove 6:00 p. m., arriveB at Sunburv 6:15 d. m. Trains leuve Lewis town Junction : in am. 10 H a m. 1 10 D m.l3flD m 4 STli m, 7 OTP B.BliDni. 12 30 a in for Altoona, Fltubui ami iae Want. tor Kar.imoro and wunminoa duo a ia ou. 01 1 S3. 4 33. 8 10 d m For Philadelphia anil New tOTk6S80', 80am, 109 1(3 4 88 and 1111 P rot Harnnnurx 10 p m Philadelphia & Erie. R R Division. ANT) K0KTHEKN CENTRAI. HA1LWAY WESTWARD, Train If ave s'liUf?roe junction attlr tor luntrarr and West, a am, 12 58 p m, 4 52 p m. Sunday t is a m, 1 pni. fralns Iimvp Sunbury dally exeept Raaday: (2 27 am iur i!uiidio,iii4 a m ror cne aim inn cdalKiia 10 a m for i?llclonte Erie and uanandaiicna 12 am (or lol Haven. Tyrone and the West. i 48 p m lr liiilTulo, 113pm lor Kellelunta kioe Tyrone and Canandalxua mpm lur kcnuvoana bimira 46 p m lur WiUlumsport Sunday 1.' 27 a m for Buffalo via En porlura, u a in lor brie, 5 lu a m lor Erie ana uannu- Daliiua 8 M p m lor V. 11- ui forlock Haven and lumsport 45am, 9 VS a m 2 00 and 5 85 Dm lor Wllkea- btrre and llazelton 1 10 a m. lo Hi a in, 1 05 u m. 5 85 p m ler Shamo- alnand Mount Carmel sundiiv y.vuin lor Wllkeiibarro KAST WARD, l'raliu leave Selinsgrova Junction 10 no a ui, dally arriving; at Philadelphia liDin Ntw York 5 S3 u m Jlaltlmora 1 11 n m Wafhlniiton 4 lo pm I S3u u in dally arrlvlna at Phlladelnhla 10 '.Hi p in New York mis, Baltimore 9 15p m piOKIIIUKlHU 1U OD p Ul 'ini umiy arnvina; at rouadeipoia S5a 111. New York 713 a m. Ralllmnra 9 Wl m M'aehinirtnn 4 06 a m I i rains aira leave snnDury : I 1 56 a m dally arriving at Phlladeldhla ( 51 a m valtlmore 1 ai a m WuhlMinii tin n M tork 9 33 a in Weekday i, 10 i& a Hundaya, l am dally arriving at Philadelphia 7 99 to, New York 9 33 a m, 10 88 Sundays Baltl- fie i iv a ui, n uHuinKton say a m. ataiumore .0 p n , Washlnirton 116 pm. Mam Week duva srrivlnir ar. Phllailolnhln II 48 a m, New York 9 13 p m, Baltimore 19 lo p I - ' "l wce" 0ST amvina; at Philadelphia la n ui, N w York 9 so p m, Baltimore 4 oo p m Vanlnt(toi 7 16 p m ms p m daily, arriving at Philadelphia 7 82 p m pew ork 10 ia n m. Baltimore f an n m. Wuiti. fwon s as p m ' LVI"" " leTe onoonry at 9 60 a m and 20 I A , III 1... U o. Dkll.J.lnl.1. mwt n , ' R- WUOU, Oen'l Pan Agent B. UUTCU1N84JN Uen'l liananer. RGVIVO rutubei mum Made a Woll Man of Me. QQCel th(f trlMat IISA a atat fluicalr. Curea when all other, tall UDf Dcnwlllmiain KI. 1 ih , A . 1 I4 krTi,Jvrefovor tnclr youthful vigor by nalna " oulckiy and aurolr reetone Mervoua. EottPT v'flulr. Impoteney, Nightly Emlaaiona, 4U.JSI ".Falling Memory. Waiting Diseases, and ahifhn-. "i-naw or exeesiana in discretion. K0niUo?8tor,,D1'.b',nno'rrtf. M ktnll, te bf at theaeat of disease, but ioa t5 ,no'o sod blood buUder, brrng tortM ihT n p,nH. low P1" cheeks and r id ci,t?,' fl.r" of onth. KVarde oflfnsanlti WMumpuon. InalRt on having BE VI VO.no tOotr ttr ln - pock"- niall yal Medicine a,l6lSan& 'ifrv?7' ,n Mddidmrqh, Pa., by (UDDBLEUItQR DRIG CO. imej, awsaa M-eaaw fRUMOa XUBOl we 7 .11 New justice named Olirer Wendell Holmes to Succeed Horace Gray. rraHet AsisieilBta Ioa t the Fa- aoelavlo Mraibrt f lalted . talcs aircaaa Coarl. The president bas accepted the res ignation of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Horace Gray, which has been in hia hands for over a month. At the latum time the president ap pointed .Oliver YYeudell iloluies, chief justice of the supreme court of Massa chusetts, to the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Justice Cray. Mr. Justice Gray had a stroke of paralysis last January. Since then he has had another stroke. lie is a man of great size, with a natural tendency to apoplexy. lie has not been on the bench since he was first stricken, and his resignation bas been expected by all his friends for several months, though it bus not been known to any except those who were closest to him and the president that the request for the appointment of his successor had already been made. Justice Gray had been on the supreme court bench long er than any other man now there ex cept Justice llarlan. The new justice, Mr. Holmes,, was not himself an intimate friend of the president, but he was high in the es timation of the circle of Massachu setts politicians and statesmen with whom the president had been most identified. Senator Lodge and those who move with him in public affairs in and about Hon ton have always been known to regard Mr. Holmes as the leading jurist of bis generation. Mr. Justice Gray retired on his full salary, $10,000. Under the law he might bore retired at any time during the last two yeurs, as he is 74 years of age. There are three other men on the supreme bench whose privilege it is to retire voluntarily on full pay. They are Chief Justice Fuller and Justices llarlan and Shiras. The patriotism OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. (New Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court.) and devotion to duty are gcneally rec ognized, but the feeble health of sev eral justices of the highest of Uuited States courts has mude it extremely gratifying to many that an opportu nity has come to iufu&e into the court the strength ami renewed energy which conies with the appointment of a new and active justice. One of the most prominent lawyers practicing beforo the supremo court said not long ago that while the in evitable retirement of Mr. Justice Gray was to be deplored and regretted, it was a compensating advantage that new blood would be brought into the court. Horace Gray was appointed asso ciate justice of the Supreme court by Tresident Arthur, December 20, 1881, to succeed Justice Clifford. He was born in Boston, Mass., March 24, 1828, his grandfather, William Gray, being one of the most prosperous shipown ers of his day, having had 60 or more ships at sea at one time. His uncle, Francis Galley Gray, gave largely to Harvard college, Gray hall being named after him. His father, Horace Gray, was one of the most substantial business men of Boston. Horace Gray was educated in Boston and at Har vard, and was admitted to the bar in 1851. In 1857 he formed a partner ship with Judge Hoar. In August, 1804. he was appointed associate justice of hp Massachusetts supreme court, and in September, 1873, became the chief justice. His decisions cover a wide range of subjects and form the basis of valuable original references in law. Justice Oliver Wendell nolmes is a son of the author, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and has been justice of the Massachusetts supreme court since 1S82. He was born in Boston in 1541, and was educated at the public schools and Harvard college and Harvard law school. Immediately after his grad uation from Harvard he enlisted in the Twelfth Massachusetts regiment, and was wounded at Antletam and again at Fredericksburg, where he waa mustered out as brevet lieuten ant colonel. He took up the luw after the war and edited the twelfth edition of "Kent's Commentaries," and for three years was editor of the American Law Beview. He was for a time one of the law faculty at Harvard. He served as associate justice of the supreme court until 1890, when he was made chief Justice. Had the Mntch Habit. William Miller, of l'eru, Ind., aged 63 years, ex-sheriff of Scotland coun ty, Mo., and a veteran of the civil war, died recently from eating matches, a habit contracted in the army. He thought phosphorus wasa stimulant. THE SUH DAY SCHOOL. 1st fce Iavava4laaal terlee few Oetabrr IB. 19MKI The Fall t ml Jrrlaka. THE LESSON TEXT. (Joshua :1I-Su.) U And Joshua roe early In the raoralDf, and (he prieats took up the ark of the Lord. U. And reven prtttt beating aeven trum pets ol rama' turns belore the ark ot the Lord went on continually, and blew with the trumpets: ard the ermi-d men went belore them; but the reward came aftet the ark of the Lord, the priests goltg on, and blowlr.g with the trumpets'. 14. Acd the second day they compassed the city once, and returned Into the camp: so they did six dayi. la. And It came to pass on the seventh day, that they rope early about the dawn ing of the day, and compassed the city alter the aame munner seven times: only on that day they compassed the city seven times. 16. And It came to pass at the seventh dcy, when the priests blew with tbt trumpets, Joshua said unto to the people, Bhout: foi the Lord hath given you the dry. 17. And the city ehall be acoursed, even It, and all that are herein, to tLe Lord: only Kahab the harlot shall live, she and all that are with her In the house, because she hid the messenger that we sent. 18. And ye. In any wise keep yourselves from the accursed thing, lest ye make yourselves accursed, hen ye tak of the secured thing, and make the camp of Israel a curse, and trouble It. 19. But all the sliver. andS gold, and ves sels of brass and Iron, are consecrated unto the Lord: they shall come Into the treasury of the Lo.i!. 20. 8o the people shuuted when the priests blew with the trumpets: and It came to pass, when the people htard the sound of the trumpet, and the people shouted with a great shout, and the wall fell down Hat, so that the people went up Into the city, every man straight before him, and they took the city. UOI.IIE TEXT. By faith the- walla of Jericho fell dona Hr4. 1 1 iUO. LESSON TOPIC.-Uod's Word as to the Walls. OUTLINE OP SCRIPTURAL SECTION. Keeping the pnssover Josh. 6:1-13 Divine Instructions Josh. 6-134:! The city taken Josh. 6:8-20 NOTES AND COMMENTS. An Unmilitary Delay. When the Inhabitants of Canaan heard of the miraculous crossing of the Jordan, "their henrt melted, neither was there spirit in them any more, be cause of the children of Israel" (5:1). It in a well-known military principle that the best of all times to strike an enemy is when he is paralyzed with fenr. According to this, Joshua should have marched without delay against Jericho. But at God's command he halted at Gil gal, that the Israelites might renew their covenant with Jehovah through the rite of circumcision, and that they might celebrate the pnssover. Our lesson shows that nothing was lost by this delay. Keeping the Passover. The inhab itants of Canaan were paralyzed with fear at the approach of the Hebrews, nml nt the marvelous way in which all obstacles vanished be fore them. There was absolutely no danger of attack, and so Joshua rested for a time at Gilgnl, which w;as his headquarters throughout the conquest. During this time the rite of circumcision, which had been dls' continued during the years of won dering, was reinstituted, and the passover anniversary of the flight from Egypt was observed for the first tune in the land of promise. Notice that the miraculous supply of food was not continued after it became possible to obtain food in any other way. It was not God's purpose to encourage laziness. Divine Instructions. In seeing the "prince of the host of Jehovah," Joshua hod his vision as Moses hod his nt the burning bush. In the great responsibility thnt hnd been laid upon Joshua he needed a spe cial, personal assurance of Jehovah's actual leadership. He received it here. The City Taken. The order of march was (1) n company of. armed men, (2) the seven priests with rams' horns, (3) the ark, (4) the rest of the host the "rearward." The his torian tells us that the siege of Jeri cho was very effective (0:1), nnd that its finnl fnll was wrought by the hand of God alone, man's pnrt being simply the movements described in the text. The nccount purposes to teach nt least these four things: (1) Obedience. The Hebrews were armed men. They were ''strong and of good courage." They must have been templed to nttnek the city in the usual way, but they obeyed, ex ercising great self-control, for they were nllowed to make no demonstra tion against the city except the sol emn one divinely ordered. The fall of the city was the reward of obedi ence. (2) Fnith. They were exhort ed to be strong, and then at once commanded not to use that strength. They needed the strength, but they also needed to learn not to rely on it. Here the historian sow a lesson of trust In God. "By faith tho wall of Jericho fell down." (3) Israel was GodV chosen people. We are mode to see the conquest from two points of view. First, God was tak ing the Innd of Canan for his people, Israel, and second, God was using his people ns an instrument with which to inflict deserved punishment on a race whose existence, for the best interests of mankind nt large, could no longer be tolerated. (4) The conquest was n, religious move ment. It was faithfulness to Geld and the law that brought success, nnd unfaithfulness that brought fail ure. PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS. The love of God is the light of man. God's orders are not to be criti cised, but are to be carried out. If the church triumphs, it will be through faith and obedience. God's (apparent) foolishness is wiser than the wisdom of the wisest men. If the church triumphs, It will do' so through God's methods and not through man's. If the church triumphs, it will do o in a way that will especially honor God rather than itself. Hstrl Ummm. . Plunkett now are you ' getting along, neighbor? - -i Throckmorton Poorly. The neces sities ot lift are so high, by George, that we can't afford to live on anything bat luxuries these days. Chicago Tribune. nr4tr Still. - "The man who can drive with one hand is the man for me," announced the gi.-l ln gray, gayly. x "l'ou're easily satisfied." returned the girl in blue. "For my pnrt, I prefer the man who asks me to drive." Chicago Fost. ahonrlnv Hlna I p. Sue But, dear, he bas some redeem ing features. Kate I'd like to know where they are. Why, he couldn't even redeem his watch after It had been in six months. Chicago Dally News. Shoald Have Derided It. Yho was the originator of the idea that husband and wife are one?" . 'I don't know, but I imagine that whoever it was could hare saved a lot of argument if he had caid which one." Chicago American. Aa Eatlact fprrlea. First Spinster What do you think the coming man will be like? Second Spinster (wearily) Oh, I don't know. I don't believe he's com ing. I have given up looking for him. Tit-Bits. Oae-Bldetl. Hardhead Well, every '11100 has a right to his opinion. Pennrev let. but the trobule ia ha can't be made to realize thnt there may be a wrong to it. Philadelphia Press. Ko Argument There. "This," said the philosopher, "is a time of unrest. It " "You're right," interrupted the new papa, "I haven't had a good night's sleep for two weeks." Chicago llec-rd-llerald. The Proper Answer. Mrs. Newlywed What is the differ ence between you and a $20 bill, pet? Mr. Xewlywed I'll give it up. Mrs. Newlywed That's the answer, dear I need a new hat! Puck. It's Correct Claaalflcatlon. Gobang I hear that your son has a anug berth in the consular service. Grynies Well, hardily a snug berth. Bather a folding bed. It only pays $500 a year. Brooklyn Life. Ita a War They Have. "Docs he love her?" ."I dgn't know, but she'll make him think that he does." A celver girl can do it, too. Chi cago Post. , A Generation Ago .coffee could only be bought in bulk. The 20th century way is the LION COFFEE way sealed pack ages, always clean, fresh and retaining its rich flavor. ill? tell The flveccnt packet is enough for an ordin ary occasion. The family bottle, Sixty cents, contains a supply for a year. ( a-ta-Uat. "I declare," said the girl of doubt ful years, "modern art fosters the most outrageously insulting prac tices." ."Indeed?" "Yes, indeed! Why, when I went to the gallery the man at the cam era h1 the effrontery to ask me if I wanted a likeness or a photograph!" Baltimore News. Forethought. "Kight here," said the surveyor, "will be a good pluce for your saw mill. The couuty line will run direct ly through the middle of it." "Sot much," said the pioneer. "We'll have it all on one side or the other. When a man gets sawed in two I dou't want no two coroners' Inquests on him." Chicago Tribune. Meant the Same Tblnsr. Lawyer And what did the husband say when you asked him about tho wife's mental condition? Assistant He said she was all right but erratic. Lawyer Well, isn't that of weight in substantiating our insanity claim all right but her attic? Los An geles Herald. Raatla Advice. "Yes,' so id the summer boarder, as he corked the buttle again, "I had to have it every morning; j ou must have a cocktail for un eye-opeuer, you know." "You'd do better, young man," said the wise old farmer, "if you'd let cock crow be your eye-opener." Philadel phia Press. I A ran I agr for 1), lay. I "Kiss the Book," soia the Judge, ' as the ludy got into tiie witness chuir. j "If you don't mind, your honor, I would prefer not to kiss the l.ni.l; ' until after the question of my ag has been put to me." You:..M's Statemnnn. A I'nrt of the Cuurae. "And above all thiugb," sai.l t! e earnest friend, "you must leu 111 u tience." "Yes," answered the graduate. take lessons in that, too. Ob--' " j the oratory we are obliged to v ,11 to during the graduation exvrc. c." Washington Star. A Klu In the Dark. To-day I asked of Madge, the alt - ir.e sprite, To whom I'm pledged by grace of '. e's old story, "Were you not rather startled, when. . ul night, I caught you in the dark conservatm And. klssd you?" The effect of hur rn y Til leave for you to glimpse, then cii-w the curtain: "Wll, no, sot startled," came her answer shy; "I rather thought 'twas you but wasn't certain!" -Brooklyn Life. "iluailii Is tlio first of all HlHTtlos, nnd till' huslHut The Dr. Mumaw Medical Association, (iNCOUIHil'Ti:!!.) ri.lvIIAHT, Kl.KIIAUT '(., ,1X11. ConMilt.itlnn and Treatment at Olflce or by Mall. Sit SpccliiIlM. All schnnU Clem-ml Medical, l:lrctroiathic, hygienic. Osteopathic. Mvtlniputhic. and ugestix v. hospital Advantages, liycs Tested lor Olusscs 1-rcc ol Cliurge. Also Manufacturers ol and Dealers In Meillcnl. Suritlciil. Orthopedic. Hviclvnic, Cosmillc and I'hyxltal Culture Speclultirx. livi-rvthliiK lor tin- Sick Koom and Invalid. Correspondence solicited. Consultation Tree. Addreis the Secretary, 409 So. Main St., Elkhart. CI 0 k w feySdul for a copy Year-Hook (or 1903. eniilnliilnir a vat ninnimt of u-i-fnl Inforinallo H'criilin: Health, Home, ami llusini s,. !-i.ty-fuiir iuvs. Illus trated. Price, ten cents. tCS-LSCStst I have experienced a wonderful result in using Ripans Tabules 1 was sariously 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 joying. I can certainly recommend them to any one suffering with palpitation of the heart or indigestion. OR. DAVID KENNEDY'S Favorite Remedy It the Only Medicine that will Positively Cure GRAVEL AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. Crporge L. Smith, foreman of tho Hoi ley Manufacturing Company's Works, Lockport. N. Y., says: "I have used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Keinetly with uood results. I waa troubled with gravel and kidney compluiut quite severely, which lathered uie n grent deal, and have found great relief from its use, and cun cheerfully recommend it." If yon enffor from kidney, liver or bladder trouble in any form, diaUtes, linghts dis ease, rheu mat ism, dyn l'psia, ooze 111a or any form of blood disease, or, if n woman, from the eicknesses peculiar t) your sex, ami aro not al ready con vinced i li at I Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is tbo medi cine yon need, you may havo n trial bottle, absolutely free, with a valuable medical pamphlet, by pending your name, with post office addrt h- to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation. Rou dout, N. Y.. mentioning this puper. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Uera edy ia sold by all druggists at Sl.iHJa bottle or 6 bottles fo: $5.00 lea than one cent a dose. Dr. Daril Kennrdj'stiorilrn I t nalnslanl relief. Neuralgia, Uheumstlsui, Urulu., Ituria. sjc, yc Simply Impossible, Physician Madam, your husband Is suffering from overwork. Mrs, W. And will ho haxe to give up his place under the government? Physician What's that? la ho a government ofllcinl? Mrs. W. Yes, sir. Physician-I I'm! I'll diagnose his case again. 1 probably needs exer cise of some ! ii.il. X. Y. Journal. I ink Out. Young I'ish There's a hook with a nice worm i it. Old l ish- K p away from that. Young l-'isl- I've stolen 1 t s of worms oil' of 1 mks. Old Fish Vi s, but there isn't any fashio'i-plate lelleeted in tho water this time. Tli:,t Hook belongs to a f recklo-faeeil i.oy with a ragged btraw hat.-N. Y. Weekly. linpiilnis rlvt s us tlu'rnt'iVy which Is I hrumi, . Iniitl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers