The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, November 13, 1902, Image 7
MEDDLEBURG POST. i ill in t do not look as ntrh I ever was - I. ati falla off K This i particularly the case . .r.,. La diseases rjeculiar tr sex. Not only U her strength fernunea. but J"" characteristic of the cure r j: .m affected bv the um rSIie'i FTorite Pretcription, that . I InVt LoHtT Pretcription" establishes fk M Dunk you for the good your tnB- l?5l. C: Him. I w .troubled with ETMkncM and doctored wtta atverai ou fcfcrtori. They did not teem to help me; IVfSVorse ill the time. X had ulcera- fcfJEES Tea. tell. I Mkmb Ua oaiu " thought my oacs wouia T fitao had a wry bad drain, but alter kite bottle of Fawrite Prescription Ant of -Golden Medical Discovery,1! am 1. owell as 11 bcn lmot two I .d I hi had no return of the trouble, finds tell me I don't look at though I ever fpierce'i Common Sense Medical I r onvrra. ia aent fret on L 'oTai one-cent . .tamp; .to pay hue ot mailing vntj. auu f, pierce, BuUaio, . x. ENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD. Lewistown Division. In effect May 25, 1902. , HID. iTATIOSS. EASTWARD' 111 M P moo1 Bunbury 20 4 JO IOIOi Sellnserove Junction 9 09 4 40 OIJi Swlliisgrove 904 4-35 Otti Pawling 8 53 1 27 07. K reamer 8 49 4 28 on: Meiser 8 4T 4 20 OS Mildleburg- 8 40 4 19 042 snfer 4i ,4 07 OJi J tlown , 8'AV 8 7 OKI ei i -illngs ' 8BJ 1W ft fib ills 813 8 44 10 WeCl 8 87; 8 38 lir1 ' Wmrti T87 8 28 lfl i Shinale 784 814 I Mi Palntervllla T49 120 112 JUaitland . 7 43 8 18 1 40! Lewtrtown Y 15 80s l42Lewltown(Maln MrMt. T88 0 119, Lewiatown Junction. 130 8 Op leaves Sunbury 5 80 p m, ar- ives at Sehnsgrove 5 45pm IsSeliosgrovefcOOp. m., arrives sunbury o:T5 p. m. (leave LewUtown Junction : 10 14 a m, 1 10 p m,130p m 4 STp m, T 07p b m, 12 36 a m lor Altoona, ruisourg anu alilmore and Washington 805 am 9 90, L 483. 8 10 p m For Philadelphia and Mew iiirrliourK 1 10 p m ladelphia & Erie R n Division. AND oRTHEKN CENTRAL RAILWAY WESTWARD, leavn Seiiaisrove Junction dally for 1 ana Wet, m, 12 !8 p m, 4 52 p m.-sunday 9 28 a m, i. leave Sunbury daily except 8anday: fitorBuHalo.lW a m tor Erie and Can- lor Bellefonte Erie and t'anandalirua (or Lock Haven. Tyrone and the West. m lor Buffalo, 1 13 p m (or Hullolonto 'yrone and CanaDdaixua lor aennvo ana biinira lor WUllauuiport 1227 a m for Buffalo via En.porlum, (or Erie, 5 10 a in for Erie and Oanan 8 64 p m for Wti. for Lock Haven and dHatelton ' , lu 10 a in, 2 05 p m, 5 85 p tn tor Shamo- Mniml !inl b9Umtor wtlkflnbarre WAKU, 'r&ini lnv Vail i...tu. m, dally arrlvlnir at PUIladelphU New York 5 53 pm Baltimore 11 p m ton 4 H p m n dally arrtvlna at Philadelphia New York Mam, Baltimore 9 45pm ton 10 56 pm. ' n. oally arrlvlnir at Philadelphia New York 713 a m, Baltimore 2 30 a m on 4 Hfo a rc Trains aluo leave Sunbury : i dally arriving at Phlladeldhla 62 a m 20 a m Washington 8M am New l a m Weekdayt, 10 i8 a m Sundays, ?v'lymvln ' Polladelphla 7S2 ?ki?.,B.a m' 10 38 Sundays Baltl o m. VVashingion 880 a m. Baltimore WasulDgionlUp m. 12? v?8 arriving at Philadelphia fflTsVm Ba,Umore p t week dayi arriving at Philadelphia tot TWprj mVm' Ba.umore0opm SfiSftK'ff'R'ft S P P (5 f i in """"""" invpiu, vvasa- Fn? ''.8'i!.h?r' 9 M a m and 20 . lor Harriaburg, Philadelphia and VciimLi- WoU. 0nl Pasa Agent rcUINSON Uen'l Manaaer. Da M RESTORES VITALITY Made a MWXL, 1 Well Man lim.o.Me. I iid mT? re"aIt ln-30 days, itacti liLSn tair loot manhood, and old VltaiitT T ' "unT reatons Nerron trafiini t?t)otDCT. KUhtly Emlatlona, Wa.!001017, w",ln laeaeea. and ob, " w inoucreuon, itody.buajneeaorinarriaf.. It rrV t"" ? "at ot dlataee. but tonlo and blood bnUder, bring. i Bra T J P" chMa and r ISTob t,2.th "ardi o Inaanlti jj carrlfwi in - ...a . .lit for SAaOOt with ft poa Lfiflirina f aoa a van irr nrnvarlata ni Tn ateak Mr. Cornrow looks tickled this morning, remarked the grocery clerk as he brushed the fliea off the cheese. "Hafs fatter a right to," said Uncle Jim from the cracker barrel. "He poured a lot of oil in his well to kill the moKquitnea. anil a week Inter that city feller what sold him a grid brick last winter cunie to board with him." "Well?" said the clerk. "Well, Cornrow's sold his farm to him for three times what he paid. He's pom to bore for oil!" Cincin nati Commercial. THE CARE OF FORSES. tome Timely Illata Absat the lea a4 Handairm After tb llarae Has Done Hard Mark. Varatloa Echo. Hark, hark! the dogs do bark The folks come back to town; Borne In rags, and some with jags, And sunburnt good and brown. Philadelphia Record. WELL tADERSTOOD. ,4- Lady Visitor (at Working Girl.s club, giving some advice on manners) And, you know, Indies never Hpenk to gentlemen without an introduo tion. 'Lia We knows yer don't, miss, an we offen pities yer! Punch. Mineral Depoalta. His mlr.es are full of carbon. Hut he holds It from the murt. His clothes are full of money. And he has a marble heart. Washington Slur. He Showed Ilia Conceit. Phyllis Harry is the most conceit ed man I ever met. Aland What makes you think so? Phyllis Why, he first asserts that I am the most adorable woman in the world, the most beautiful, intellec tual, and in every respect a paragon. and then he wants me to marry him! Washington Times. Hint for P. O. Department. . Scribbler I don't miud paying letter postage on the articles that I send to the magazines, but I think when the manuscripts are returned to me they ought to come cheaper. 1'riend Certainly. The editors should be allowed to label them sec ond-class matter. X. Y. Weekly. A Man of the Present. ' "I suppose you would like to send your name down to posterity as one of the leaders of your time." "Xo,' answered Senator Sorghum, "I'm not worrying over what poster ity thinks of me. Posterity hasn't any vote in my district." Washing ton Star. you Spontaneous Love. Lover (mournfully) Have learned to love another? Flirt (who had just broken his en gagemeut with her) Oh, no, George; didn t have to learn. The mun is very, ?ery wealthy, and the love came spontaneously. Tit-l!its. Juat the Heverae. "He looks as prosperous as a trust promoter. Is that his line?" "Oh, no; quite the contrary. "What do you mean by that?" "He doesn't promote trust; he limits it. He's the credit man of a big whole sale house. Brooklyn Eagle. One Great Difference, 'What's the principal difference be tween the wise man and the fool? There's no one so wise that he isn't a fool sometime, is there?" "Xo; but the wise man knows when he makes a fool of himself, and the fool doesn't." Chicago Post. Doing No Harm. One day Willie, aged five, was crying, and his mamma said: "Willie, you are getting your face all dirty. from crying," and Willie re plied: "Well, it wasn't clean when I start ed." Philadelphia Record. Well Ip In 8llla--Crn. Harold Jerrold has bought a sail boat. Alice But does he know anything about a sailing boat? Harold Oh, yes, he has got his life insured and joined the church. J udge. It Was a Match. He was practical, and had been making love on that basis. Slip was a little that way herself. "Can you cook?" he inquired. "Can you supply everything to be cooked?" she replied. Tit-Bits. A Desperate Vndcrtnklnu. The Black Cat We're organizing a glee club for serenading purposes. Tfon't you join us? The Maltese Cut On your way, Mister Donthink! Xo suicide clubs for me! Brooklyn Life. Ilefore and After. "You don't mind my talking so much, do you?" she asked. "No, indeed; but," he said, facetious ly, "I may mind after we are married." "But I shan't mind then if you do," she answered, Tit-Bits. Enuaiceineot Off. "So the eugngement's off?" "Yes; she advised him to practice economy, and he started in by getting her an imitation diamond." Detroit Free Press. . llnndLge applied looel,v iner m layer of cotton l-utti- - fi.r one hour after severe x.u.i. n. ,rt the unnll blood vei'i end tilxirhents in and inderm-: it te l.ii: uui. u trut till ing unii MitVnos. the Hnrte P.rtetltr. If nllowed to remain on b-nger they hue the opposite effect from what" is t;eiired. After the bandage have been on for one hour, they ho ii Id be removed and each leg britkly hand-rubbed for Ave minute. This will do more good, by exciting the absorbents to act, than four hours' pressure on bandages, which will do more harm than good. Bundagingthe legs would not prevent lamlnitis. That is the result of a predUposition to rheumatism and also from not prop erly cooling the horse out. It is not necessary to walk a horfe out. after being jogged, only after a work-out. After a hor.e has been given a fast work-out or fast heat in a race and he is very warm and perspiring freely you must cool his hend off at once by sponge and cold water. o tin toohj'.nge the current of hn pp from tiie brain, otherwise lie might liHve a hemorrhage from a rupture of the small blood vessels in the head. If, after the finish of a heat, the horse does not perspire freely, he must be sponged all over with hot water, cot ered with blankets, and be walked until he sweats very freely, and great enre must be exercised In cooling him out. The surface of the body must always be kept very warm and dried very slowly. He may have plenty of cold water, but very little at a time, and while being cooled out a little hay also. He mm,t not be fed grain until Le is perfectly cool. HANDY WAGON RACK. Indiaprnanble on Farma Where Much liny or Urera Fodder Una to He Handled. In handling grain, hay or green corn fodder, a low rack, similar to the one portrayed, is a great saver of time and labor. One man standing on the ground and simply drawing the corn toward himself, can lay it upon the table of the cutting machine without stooping, or raising it up simply to lay it down again. The top of the rack HANDY FARM WAGON. is 7x14 feet with 6-foot standards The stringers are 4xG inches and 19 to 20 feet long. They are hung from the front axle by means of a length ened king bolt provided with a nu and washer. From the hind axle they are suspended by 4-inch rods with nuts and washers below and hooks above to go over the axle! The string' ers should be 20 inches apart in front and 32 inches behind. A short wrench keeps the hound from tipping up. I find this rack very convenient. As short a turn can be made with this as with a 10-fnnt rack. K. J. Fear, in X. E. Homestead. DIPPING FOR PARASITES. There Ia o Other Siiecemful Way of HfllloYlnu Troulileaome Peats from Sheep. Parasites of all kinds arc not only injurious to the wool of sheep, but to the health of the animals as well, and dipping to destroy them should be re sorted to wherever and whenever they are present at shearing time. There is no other way to remove the trou blesomc pests except by repeating dip ping, and sometimes it requires a good many to accomplish the desired end. Ticks will worry the thin, weak sheep more than the strong ones, and they seem to congregate on them in such numbers as to cause their death, Sometimes the ticks appear on the sheep shortly after dipping, and the impression is made that the dipping did not free them from the parasites; but this is a mistake. The trouble was thot the ticks were in the sheds or stables where the sheep were kept, and by putting the animals back in their infested quarters the ticks booh covered them uguin. The living quar ters of the sheep must also be treated with the solution by spraying and washing and in this way we protect the animals from a future invasion. A second dipping should follow the first about ten days later, and the liv ing quarters should also receive a sec ond spraying. Sometimes where the parasites are very numerous a third dipping and spraying may pay. Bos ton Budget. Tubercoloaln Among Swine. A little observation as to the ages and kinds of swine in which this dis ease is found most frequently shows the greutest number in sows which have farrowed one or more litters of pigs. It seems that when young pigs are infected the disease runs a rather rapid course, more so than in the aged animals, and wheu so infected they do not grow as do the uninfected swine, and they do not put on fat; they are thin und lanky. The owner discovering that they are not thriv ing as they should, concludes that it does not pay to continue feeding them, markets them at once, and they are to be found in slaughterhouses, some times 30, 40 or more in one bunch or lot. Dr. Stewtfrt, in Farmers' Beview. A pan of skim milk occasionally will do much to make the hens cackle. An A anltad P rare a. "He laugba best who laughs last, qnoted the man who ia addicted to proverbs. "Yes," assented the matter-of-fact person. "I presume nn KnsrlUhman does get a lot of fun out of a joke when he has once pot it through his kiill. Brook! vn Life. The- Americana. First American Which do von pre fer, M::rius, to be very rich "or erv poor? Second American If I had tnv choice. Aurelius, I kIiouUI be neither. I should have about five millions Life. The r Era. Here's to the modtrn furmtr gay Whns life v smooth and bright. H work and sells his crops by duy Ar.d counts his cash by r.Ight. Washington Star. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE. Mamma Emerson, I told you you couldn't go in swimming and I ob serve thut you have. Emerson My deur mother, you used the wrong verb. You should have told me thnt I 'must' not go in, not that I 'could' not. Chicago Daily Xews. A Temperance Ode, The glasler may not cure for drink. Yet he's compelled, alas! Before he starts upon hl work To always have Ills glass. Ally Sloptr. baally SatUfled. Miss Yotiugtin What kind of a man would you like for a husband? Mise Oldun Oh, either a bachelor or a widower. I'm not particular which. Chicago Daily Xews. OR. DAVID KENNEDY'S Favorite Remedy I the Only Medicine that will Positively Cure GRAVEL AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. George L. Smith, foreman of the Hoi ley Manufacturing Company's Works, Lockport, N. Y., nays: "I have usee Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy with good results. I was troubled with gravel and kidney complaint quite severely, which bothered me a great deal, and have found great relief from jtsuse. and can cheerfully recommend I', you suffer from kidney, liver or bladder trouble in any form, diabetes. .unguts dis ease, i rheu. mutism, dys pepsia, ecze ma or any form of blood disease), or, if a woman, from the sicknesses: peculiar to your sex, and are not ul. ready con- Kennedy s travonte Remedy in the medi cine yon need, yon may have a trial bottle, absolutely free, with a valuable medical pamphlet, by s tiding your name, with post office nu lnss to the Dr. David Kennedy Corp-'ration. Run- uuui, i., mentioning t paper I " Dr. David Kennedy's F;.vorite Hem edy ia sold by all druggi-:s at $1 i") a Kittle or bottles for $G.ia) less tuwi one cent a dose. i Dr. David Radt'a(ioripn Dr..n Instant r. :..f, , Neuralgia, Khemtliui, Bruises, Haras, ajo, c. Cut Huh out and take it to Mi 1.1.. -burg diun More and get a i o sample) of CbnmborlainV KtlHi it -!l I and Lwr Tablets, the best il.. . I They cleanse and i ivit'Oiaie i : fctonincl), improve the appetite I ; regulate the bowels. Jtoulnr si, zoo. per box. It naturally makes a man sor- m be thrown down. ! FURNITURE IXiytiu need any furniture? 1 If hi, ilon't fail to oitne to our f More uuti nt our priivs. We can suit you In style nnd prices, from the cheap est to the better grade. t 4- I tt- r I . T i t t r 1 t 4 i X Bfil-r Siiils i 1 Innl w-ikmI, golden oak linisli Only Si 2.50 Mattresses Si. 90 Uedsprings - 1.25 Cood Wliito iLi.nmcl Xlocljy $ Willi Srx-ii:.R- i so. 00 t ' liairn, Koi ki rt, "hi. Ih m, side j. Iaril, rm-y nixl cluiip l.x 5v tcumoii Tulili-a, iinliy I'urrluuea and (lo-varlt.. M. HARTMAN rL'RNlTL'RE CO. ? ffllllliilHiric, I'm. V i-l-H-H-j-I-s-I-j-Irj-J-i.i-i.j.i In each pound package of 11131 !on Coffee fiom now until Christmas will be found a free game, amusing and instructive 50 different kinds. Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game at Your Grocers. Geo. V. li?jckett, Phone 1012, Sunbury, . Pa. Hardware, (ila.s, I Mints llnil.linir Material, I'Ynce Wire, Farmers Tool.-', (Inns ami Ammunition. im met ouai nl nsismiaikel ll Laxative Jfrom. -. limine 'tablets cur a cold in day. Xo cure, no pay. Prioa cents. t "Last winter an infant cbil.l .f mine hud croup in a violent foil..." says Elder John W. Itotrern. ,i Christian Evangelist, of Filler, Mo. "I cavo her a few doses of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and In a short time all danger was passed And the child recovered." This rein, edy not only cureH croup, but when given as soon as the first symptoms appear, will prevent tho uttack. It contains no opium or other hnrmful substance and be given as confident ly to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Middleburg Drug Store. Faroe is merely an entree; fortune is a feast. TO I RK A OLD IK 0.K DAT. Take Laxative inimo-Quiiiino Tablets All druggists rcind the money if it ails to cure, lv V. drove's signature 011 each box. "J ic NlnrtlliiK, Um Trne. "If everv one knew what, a grand medicine Dr. King's New Life ills is," writes D. H. Turner, Detnpsey town, Pa., "you'd si-11 all you have iu a day. Two weeks' use hn made a new man of me, Infallible? for COnRt.inntton urnnm.!. ntt.l lien.. troubles. 2"c, at Middleburg Drug, Store, Gray bill, (laimnn AcCo, Dr, 1,1 W. Sanipse), l'unuB Creek. Andti:rs' Notice The iinilerii;ni'l, who was iipunlnt.'il aud:t.r by tin' Orphan' t'oiirt of iiiivdur countv. ai Octolicr term, liixt, to miiku disli iliution of tliu liulnncc iippciirlnir upon tlio llrnt and lln il mv eoiint of John K. IIukIk-h, Kxvi'iilor of llin last will and tcHtainout of MarKitret Duck, lato of Washington towioiliip, Snyder county, l'a , do ceam'd, to and ihiioiik tliow Iritnllv riititle.1 tlii.reto, will meet all piirtien in intunmt for that nurpone, at tin- olllce of t'liarlua I'. I'lricli. Knq., in the horoiiKh "f Scliiiatrrove. said county, on Tuesday, Novi-ml r Isth, A. I)., IW1, at 10 o'clock a. in., of xnld day, when and whero all parties shall attend and pre!it tlu-ir ulniuiH or lie forever dfliarrcl from rccelviiiK any purtiuu uf said lun. In. .Iami 0. Cum sK, Auditor. JXKl'tTOIt'S XKTIt'K. Notlro is her.-Lv i Ki veil that li'to i ti stnuicntury upon tho i'Htalo of Snphiii Murk luti of l.cavtir town. nliip, Nnytlrr t oiinty, I'n., dorcaH.d, havi liet'ii iu.'il in due form of law to ilu. under Hijrncd, to wlmiii all i n.U-l .t-.i to Miid fntata nljoiild inako iiiiiiii'iliati. paymriit. ami th.mi. having claims itKain-t it Nlioiiid prcM'i.tj tiieui duly autli.'iitical.'il for xctt lenient. AI.KKKM SI'Kt'HT. Ki.-culor. mm I doctored for a year and a half for what the doctor told me was gall stones. I had read so much about the relief Ripans Tabules gave other people I thought 1 would get some. I have used eight of the 5-cent boxes and have not had a spell since. The flvecent packet is enough for an ordin ary occasion. The family bottle, Sixty cents, contains a supply for a year. - -i.J-,-,.i-.a. iii ..aa.a-..a. sraan.