MIDDLEBUEG POST.
r
21
C- wbo read this will under
. J!the fall whit lira. Tipton meant
, jn: I enjoying good
w It taKe
t0 onder
tbe jy
tt are very
sotnenwho
, y did Mr,
.who might
U ''I
the use of
iSace'
It etau-
wmlaritT,
the drain
L .taken
la, heal in--
KJknes. It make weak women
f wtth plea-re I mnd Dr. Were.-.
J, suuoo i, Shelby Co., Kentucky. You
vSlr cue wu one of female weakneaa
' T hiiis I bad no appetite and would
!i blood; waa confined to my bed atraoat
ftM UW" V" " w.. mMmj
. th naina throus-a mv whole
Umum. MybwbandbaatoryUrge
lua tsa I na)ea tailr naa
irf Dr. " v .- . .
Tof 'Ftvorite Prescription ' and three
rpMMit PelleU' we navea't paid any
T i .iH- nr Plcnv'l nHiHnM mnA
SiVieoloTine good health all the time.
L,er nm meie meuicinc iw mgniy,
r, -riTed m much benefit I pray tbat
K. wffer at I did will take Dr. Pierce'.
r . ..... th. will xnm r.il
m riven a lair trial. Everybody tell
tk better than they ever aaw me. 1 am
tel better than I ever did before."
vorite Prescription" baa tbe testi
0( thousand of women to its com--ore
of womanly diseases. Do not
an unknown ana improved bud
in it place.
Pierce Pleasant Fellets arc a
them for gentleness and thorough-
NNSYLVANIA KAILR0A3.
Lewistown Division.
In effect May 25, 1902.
LlO, I STATIONS. 'lABTWaBD'
Sunbury
) gellnngrove Junction
ui sallngrove
jj, Pawling
ffj Kreanier
jO Melaer
Ml H ddleburj
(1 Henfer
5t ll.nverlown
Ml lieavrr Spring
oj Kjki Mills
31 McClur.
1T Wagcar
jll Shindl.
W Plnterrill
Maltland
41)1 I.ewltown
Lwltown(Malii nreel.
, Uwlitown Junction.
A Ml
1)201
9 09'
9 04
8M
m
8 47
8 40
8 84
8
8 ao
813
897
T67
T 84
raa
43
f 85
T88
T JO
P M
450
4 40
tm
4 27
4 W
420
4 18
407
8 57
8M
8 44
8 38
21
8(4
82U
8 It
SIM
8 0
80Q
leaves Sunburr 6 30 p m, ar-
ke at SeliDsgrove 5 45 p m
hSelinsgrovetiiUUp. m., arnvee
Sunbury b:l5 p. m.
leave Lewistown J auction :
10 14 am, 110pm,130pm4 37 oj,7 07p
m, a w a m lor Aiuwna, niuuurB maa
Ltinore and Waatilnfrton 80S am 9 80,
4 II. 1 10 d a tor I'hlladeluma and new
ll,!loam, lOaillaM and lllp
iMrtAr.Tt 'C w .
Malnkia t Cria O O niulalu
AND
IfTHEKN IT.NTKAI. BA1LWAY
WhOTWARD. ,
fetim SoliDfgTOTe Junction dtlly for
ana weii.
L 11 58 p m, 4 52 p m. Sunday 9 a m,
are Sanbury dally eieept 8unday:
ioTBunaio.iM am tor Jtna ana (Jan.
rorBellefonte Erie and Uanandalirua
lor Look Hiten, Tyrone and the West.
i tor Hunuio, 113 p m lor Bellelont
rona and Canandalirua
lor kenovo and Kliuira
ttor WUllamsport
Is 17 a n (or BnfTalo via En.por1um,
am b ic, d iv in lor E.ne nnu i;anan
L , u Mpoi for WU-
for Lock Haven and
IttlmlMinJ lnnilM vriiw
u. r "
1 10 10am, 108 p m, Slip m lor Shamo-
Honnt Oarmel
rtUamlor wilkaabarre
EASTWARD.
ralu leara 8elioigroT Jonetlon
m, dally arrlrlna at Philadelphia
New York 8 53 p m Baltimore 8 U p m
ton 4 It p m
dally arriving at Philadelphia
New Yorm M a m, Baltimore 1 45 p m
ton 10 51 p m.
. oally arrlrlng at Philadelphia
New York 718 a m, Baltlmora 180 am
Ion 4 06 a re
Tratoa alto leare Snnbory :
l dally arriving at Philadtldhla 6 81 a m
' a m WaahlDrTton 830 am New
'a " Weekdaya, 10 1 a m Sunday,
nvd"r amvinj at Philadelphia 792
l:-!83.' m- 10 48 Sundays Balll-
wMgt.:n1Tp8B?'B-B,uu,,ior9
initoa 1 is p m a i p
V$ arrlTlng at PhUad.lphl
Sl l UpV 10 9 "Umn 99 9
deVllV. arrtirlnt nhll.ii.i-v. aa av '
a 2 P m'tlUmoni f . Wash-
tH0 '!?.T,u8l!!.b;r a m and 10
. sT BUWl01ts U,
iS? ncvivo
.aroitn mum
Madt
Well Man
),,of Mt.
asal
aana
Mai
ME9
1fn4WA
'? aawtad aaaaal aawkaa, a aaali
MUltGB drvo to.
TEE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
ROPINESS OF MILK.
It la Caaed by m Speclle Baelllaa
Which Caa Be Dealroyeal Ualy
by SterlltaaMloa,
Although milk can turn ropy under
a temperature falling; cloiie to frost
line, yet warm weather favors its fre
quency. It ia useleaa to blame it upon
the cow as so many do. The roplnesa
oX milk is caused by a Kpecific bacillus
in the milk or cream, which bacillus
is brought out of streams and
reachfa tbe milk first by either wash
ing the mtlk vessels in the water, or
the mud adhering to the cow, und
the milkman letting it get into the
milk. The bacillus ouce started
strongly, will cling to the milk ves
sels, the cream pitcher or bottle In-
tfefinitfly, unless they are thoroughly
cleansed each time ufter usinir. And
the only right way to do this when
the milk gets ropy is to submerge
them all each time for not less thuu
Ave minutes, in boiling water. Look
especially to the strainer; half the
I line it is responsible for the ropy
condition of the milk. Do nbt blame
the milkman and ruin his trade with
your complaints until first you' nre
sure the lack of clcnnliness, in this
respect, does not lie with your own
neglect In not scalding out as it
should be, the receptuele you keep
tne milk in after he brings it to you
Milk never ropes until it has stood
for several hours, long enough to
give the bacilli time to get in their
work.
Unless we know exactly whnt nnd
where the milk comes from, ns to the
health of the cows, and carefulness
of the dairyman, it Is just ns well to
pasteurize the milk ourselves. This
Is done by putting the vessel contain
lug it into one containing wnter
brought to and kept at a tempera
ture of 1S5 degrees, for from 10 to
20 minutes, stirring the milk .often
to distribute the hent evenly through
it. This temperature kills practical
ly about all the dangerous substances
in it, nnd when cooled still leaves it
with the fresh milk flavor. Running
the heat higher, will give it the
cooked flavor, and injures its digest!
bility. To keep milk fresh for days,
put it into bottles, the bottles into n
saucepan of cold water, gradually
bring to a boil, instantly cork, put
back Into the wnter and bring to a
boil again, allowing it to boil for n
minute or two, let gradually cool in
the same water, fasten the corks in
so that no air possibly can touch the
milk. Agricultural Epitomist.
haYlow feed" PITS.
Valuable Sawc-atlona for Feeders
Who Happen to Live Near Ueet
Sugar Factories.
Cattle feeders near beet sugar fac
tories find a valuable food in the refuse
pulp, which contains a large per cent,
of sugar, stimulates the appetite and
increases the milk flow. A large pro
portion at present i used for fatten
ing cattle, being much relished when
fed with grain and coarse fodder. Itis
easily kept in silos, as the top to a
depth of six to eight inches quickly
seals over, protecting all below. The
material is cheap and the decay of
the top layer is not considered a seri
ous matter. Fulpsilofcof veryjowcost
are made by lining a shallow pit made
SHALLOW FEED FIT.
on the top of a knoll as shown in the il
lustration. One used by J. E. Koster,
near the Alvarado (Cal.) factories, is
000 f et long, SO feet deepv 20 feet wide
at bottom "and 80 feet wide at top. The
bottom is planked and kas gutter un
der the floor for draining the pulp,
which is about 90 per cent, water.
This sdlo is filled by damp carriers
from the factory, but smaller alio are
filled from wagons by shoreting. In
some of the pulp silo the aides are
not boarded, butn snch titers la more
waste of pulp.' The bottom plank
must be let far enough apart to allow
some drainage, even after weiKnge,
when the silo has been flllea. Farm
and Home.
Qaaar Caa ( Fafsaalaar.
We recently heard ef a ease where
a fanner had several cows made sick'
hr eat!na beet nuln. On killinr the
animal their stomachs were foand !
In vwtj bad shape and nearly pane- .
TOrea. xie coma give bo rcaaaa iorj
It, but cnargea it te we eaung oi
sugar beet pulp. VTe doaht if this
was the cause. Not long ago one of
the atationa In the west investigated
similar trouble and found it due
to the presence of lead dast. . The
lead dust had become mixed with the
beet pulp by the pulp being trans
ported in cars in which lead ore had
been hauled. This is a factor that
must be looked out for, aa the rail
road men probably do not know that
ithey are endangering the Jivea of
'cattle when they use a dirty ore car
for hauling food for farm animals.
Tanners Review.
Leaaoa la the lateraatlsaal 9rtea
(or NoTrmher 30, 1UU2 Saaaaeaw
Temperance Leaaoa.
THE LESSON TEXT.
(Judges lS:n-Jl.)
k a. But the ihl'.itilnes took him. and put
ut hi eye, and brought him down to
3azu, ar.d Lobr.il him with fetters of braea;
and he u.c fc. j ti in the prison home.
L Hoala.t the hair of his head began to
grow again after he wa phaven.
. Then thak-rdi of the l'hlltftlnes gath
ered! them together for to offer a great aac
rtrice unto Dngon, their god, andi to rejoice;
or they said. Our god hath delivered Sam
eon our enemy Into our hand.
24. And when the people mw- htm, they
praised their god; for they .aid, Our god
r.th delivered Into our hands our enemy,
andi the destroyer of our country, which
ilew many of us.
15. Ami" It came to pap, when their hearts
aene merry, that they said. Call for Sam
ion, that he may mr.ke us sport. And
they called for Samson out of the prison
house; and he made them aport; andi they
set him between the pillars.
36. And Samion snld unto th lad that
held him by 'the hand. Suffer ma that 1 may
feel the pillars w hereupon the house stand
eth, that 1 may Iron upon them. '
27. Now the houe was full of men ar.d
atimen; and ali the lore of th Philistines
were there; an? there were upon the roof
about three thousand men and' women, that
beheld while Samson made sport.
And Samson calUu unto the Lord,
ar.d said, O Lord (lod. remember m-, 1 pray
thee, and strei.Ktlm ir.i. 1 :l,u, only
this once, O God, thi 1 may be at once
avengeCiof the T'hlllstlres for my twoeyew.
13. And Samson took hold-of the two mid
dle pillars upon which the house stoodi
and on which It was borne up, of the one
with his rlfcht hur.d, utiU of the other with
his left.
20. And S.im.-on said. Lit me die with the
rhlMstlnes. And he bowed) himself with
all his mlt;ht; Hnd the house fell upon the
lords, andi upon all the people that were
therein. So the deutf which he slew nt hi
(eath were moro than they which he slew
In his life.
81. Then his brethren anrij all the house)
of his father came down, und took him. and
brought him up, and burled him between
Zorah and Kshtaol in the burying place of
Manoah, his father. And he Judged Israel
twenty years.
iOI.UK TKXT.-lle that la alow to
anger la better than the nilwhtyt nnil
he that rule4h hla aplrlt III mi hr thai
laketh a pity. Prov. Kli.Mil.
OUTLINE Olf SC'IUPTL'RE SECTION.
The Judgeship of Jcphthah. Judges, 0:V-12:7
The Judgeship of Samson Judges 13:16
TIME-U. c. llil-li:l).
PLACE Gllead, Zorhh, eta.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
With all hiw nuirveloii strength
Samson was a weak man. He did not
rule his pulsions but was ruled hy
them. He used his miraculous
strength to little account, whereas he
might have accomplished the deliver
ance of Israel. Xo one can be regard
ed as strong w-ho weakly yields to his
oppetJtes.
The story of Jephthnh should be
read for the light it throws on these
wild centuries of border warfare that
preceded the establishment of th
kingdom. Human sacrifices were not
unknown, ns the vow of Jephthnh and
the sacrifice of hist daughter show.
The bravery of the girl and her touch
ing loyalty to her father help to
modify the horror of the story.
The ftory of Sam win ir a tragedy,
which, In its essential points, is being
repealed in the liver of tempted men
and women to-day.
Samson's beginning was good, ne
was the child of godly parents, and de
voted from birth to the service of God
and His oppressed country. lie was
carefully brought up, with the idea
that a great niisMon was to be liis
13:24 rend, "and the child grew, and
Jehovah blessed him."
Samson's possibilities were very
great. So far nit natural endowment
and enrly training were concerned, he
was wonderfully fitted to be Israel's
dclieverer, but, so far as we know, he
never seriously undertook the task.
Samson's- weakness spoiled hia
strength. That was the trouble. His
was, ns it were, the power of a giant in
the hands of a passionate boy.
It matters not what his particular
temptation was. Ue yielded to It, and
hdsr life-story is a warning of the us-
lemness of physical strength without
moral strength to back it np. It was a
positive snare, for it led him to think
he war strong strongenough to trifl
with the Philistines et he trifled with
sin. lie would have laughed et the
idea thnt the rhilisine would ever
bore out his eyes that they would
ever see him sittlngon the floor in the
dark corner of a dungeon cell, grind
ing at a hand mil) like a poor, weak
woman. Was he not Samson, the
strongest man in the country? And
so he trifled with temptation, ne tried
to see how near he could come to the
edge 'of the precipice without falling
over. Reed 18:4-20 and see if thatdoes
not describe it. "I will go out as at
other time, end shake myself free,"
he .said, after he had finally given up
every vestige of allegiance to princi
ple and religion. In breaking hlsNaza-
rite vow; but it wae too late. He
woke to find hlmralf deserted by the
strength in which Tie had trusted, be
trayed by the woman who had tempt
ed him, and withoisj flod, whom feehad
willfully forsaken. Our lesson to-day
tell the tragic end, and at the same
time suggest of the grandest of
the. gospel truths; when Samson, hu
miliated and fallen, returned to Ood,
God returned to him, ae h does) to
very repentant sinner.
Is tt safe to trifle with temptation f
It It safe to ray, for fnetenee, "I will
drink Just a little, for I can 'shake my
self free' any time I will?" Are we
nre we are so strong, after all?
rWlva.toTr a man sowath, that shall
he also reap."
' PRACTICAL tUTCESmOM.
Moral strength is to be coveted far
above physical or mental strength. '
One may be physically or mentally !
strong, and yet be morally and spirit
ually very weak. ;
Xo matter how strong one may be, is
life of indulgence will sap hla strength
and make him weak.
f " He Knew th Fins.
lamer Hoefast There's as many
miracle sow aa there ever was.
Theae's whole columns about miracles
very week in the Bungtown Hugle.
Mrs. Hoefast If you'd read the pa
per, 'stead of jus ,kimmin' over it,
you'd see them articles is all about
people girt in cured ly Dr. Dosem's
.Billious Pills the eair.e yon tried.
Farmer Hoefast Kh! Did those
pills ever do anybody any pout;? Well,
that's a miracle. X. Y. Ue.Uly.
Iloatoa !;-.
Waiter Have u piece of pie, sir?
Pincher No, thank you; 1 neu r eat
pie; it doesn't agree w it h me.
Waiter To every person who has
eaten one order we give pie it liout ex
tra charge.
Pincher Come to think it over, you
may bring rue three pieces of pie, two
of berry mid one of custard. Huston
Transcript.
Carnl It, lint
"Clenr, cool atmosphere is the best
thing ii.r buy fever," snid Knowital.
"So I thought," remarked Siieec
OUt, "bo I weut "l to Alaska for mv
.. vacation.
' "And got rid of your liny fever?"
asked Knowital.
"Sure; t railed it for the heaviest
cold I ever had." Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
A
You cannot be crooked with men and
Square with God.
He who wa often weary can always
irU8Mt. . ,
ReatrnlnlntC llreumatanpea.
Kthel used to play a good deal in her
Sabbath school class. One day she had
been very quiet. Slw sat up primly ami
behaved so well thut after the recita
tion was over the teacher remarked:
"Ethel, my dear, you were tt very
good little girl to-day."
"Ves'in. I eoiil. In't help being pood.
I've got a stiff neck." Philadelphia
Record.
The Only Sure Tlilnar.
He Do you believe a woman is ns
old as she looks or ns old as she!
feels?
She Oh. I don't know. But there's
one thing I do k(w about it.
He What's thnt?
She She's never ns old as other
women say she Is. Chicago Record-IIcraM.
Raay Frnpnanl.
"If I only had nn ambassador nt the
court of love!" sighed the bashful
swain.
"A minister would be good enough
for mo," replied the demure maiden.
"Arabella!"
"Herbert!"
And so they were married. X. O.
Tlmes-1 lemocrnt.
i
In each pound package of
Lion Coffee
from now until Christmas will
be found a free game, amusing
and instructive 50 different
kinds.
Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game
e) at Your Grocers.
Kept Him Home.
Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy
C.rerJ S. H. Stroud, of Canistota,
N. Y.; read his concise letter. '
M I Buffered awfully with rheu
mat lam. At titma it was so severe I
could not get out of my bouse.
1 . a
1 ne a r n or ir,
David Kennedy's
Favorite Bern-
edy and took four
bottles of it and wad
completely
cured, and 1 lutvo
hnd no return of tho
rheumuilBKi since.
I am hunnv 1,1
ndd my test I-
I ral "" ions virmo
Hnd cheerfully
I I reommciid It 10
I I others."
I I lr. Duvitl Kenno-
1 i dv'g Favorito Rem-
Vf 11 eJy restores tho liver
10 a ncaitny condi
tion, and cures the
worst cases of constipation. It is a cer
tain cure for all discuses peculiar to fo
males and affords great protection frofa
sttucks that originate in change of life.
. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, rheuma
tism, dyspepsia, all kidney, bladder and
nrinary discasea, gravel, diubetes and
Bright b disease. In this last disease it
aas cured where all else failed.
1 Ifyou nre not already convinced that
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorito Remedy
is the medicine you need, you may have
a trial bottle, absolutely f ee, with" a val
uable medical patnplilct, by sendinp
your name, with post cilice address, to
to Dr. David Kennedy Corporal h ;
, Kondout, N. Y., mentioii'iig Huh pi 1 11
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite !' in
edy is for sale by all druggist at J : ')iu
bottle, or 0 bottles for $5.00 less 1
one cent n done. a
Sr. David Kennedy's Golden Th3t ' 1
Streugtbeo Muscle., remove paiu auywhi, . i.
Cut this ut t t.luk'.y. t, 1 M 1 ,.
lung tlii'i: -tor-H nnlik'1't 1
sample nf ("h liuhoi'l.'lili'i St' I 1
'mill Livfr I'liM-ix, the best p
1 Tliev cloi'is.i nn I i iwuonii. .1
stomach, iiniKOvo tlu nip,!ti' . I
iL'ulite tli h jwis Ki.'ulur h ,
i!"e. per b .
It naturally makes a man huh- ui
be v i.
"Last winter an infant cbi' l of
tuino bad croup iu a violent f, . .,1,"
says Klder John W. Ki;-i a
Christian Evangelist, of Filler, ,f,,.
"I gavo her a few doses of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and in a
short time all darger was pasrii J
find the child recovered-" This rein
edy not only cures croup, but when
given as soon as the first s.vinptoius
appear, win prevent tne attack. It
contains no opium or other harmful
substance and be given as confident
ly to a baby as to an a ult. For' Kale
by Middle burg Drug Store.
, Fame Is mfrely an entree; fortune
is a feast.
Nlarlllng;, Rnt Trae.
"If every on knew what a grnnd
medicine Dr. King's New Life 1 Us
is," w rites D. II. Turner, Detnpsey
town, Ph., "you'd sell all you have
in a day. Two weeks' use ha made
a new man of me, Infallible for
constipation, stomach and liver
roubles, 2"e., at Middlebure Drug
store, (traybill, Uarnian it Co, Dr. I,
W, Uunj.isel, ron us Creek.
IT PAYS
t ntlvi iii.-c in a live mid tit
to dale nt v.-iinn r. J-Vr rvMilu
trv
The POST.
1 axative Krxmio-vuiiilite 'latilns car.
a eoll in aiiay. No cure, no pa.v . Pricai
i' eents. 1
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PEYBOYU FILLS
14
'! I. V 1
-MJTh.
fe
I ' I.nrtl.-a. iwk 1'nik-ulit fbr
't H IM.I.ISH in itrd arxt
M'ul'.l with blue rihhoo.
1 ' r '. li.-liiae ilititcvrtiua aubatl-.
tilll.ifi.; .,' Iti.kltillima. It: ,,r ,iir llniiflflal,
I -t . ii-l I,. ,, ,,,,., ..r IWllrnlBpa. Trata-
HK.ulul. titi 1 -Itrll. r lor l.n.ll. .." h,
l.V I1IUI II lin'l. HI.OOO rvMlliHItllula Jir
I all III It:' .In
. l''!irH!-:sTKR CHKMlCAt. ro.
I -OU Jlu hiuare, 111 1 LA., I'a.
I Moalloa tkU aua
LIPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE V
A Family Library
Tha Best in Current Literature
- 12 Complctc Novr.Lt Yearly
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.60 pen year; 25 ere. a corv
NO CONTINUEO STORIES"
CVCRV NUMBER COM.'-IETE IN IT8CIF
I FURNITUREi
-M
Do ynii nci'il any I'liriiittiro?
Il'sn, tlmi't tail Iu ciuiic to iur
htuiT :i ud i'l our prices.
We can suit you In
style and prices.
from the cheap-
est t the better
grade.
r
Hani wood, gulilen 00k finish x
Only $12.50 I
Mattresses - 0'9 t
Bedsprings - $1.25 i
Good "Wliito t
33ri.axxiolZ3oca.s t
wltli SprinsB t
ss.oo
I'lialra, Itcu'kera, Cotiflipa, Hiile- 5
hoiirdK, Khiicv ami elteuii Kx- J.
teliaion 'I'lllilra, lluhy I'lirrlllKei
mill no-cnrta.
M. MARTMAN FURMTL'RG
wuilliilMirir
T
ECO. I
I'M.
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 five-cent packet Is enough for an ordin
ary occasion. The family bottle. Sixty cents,
contains a supply for a year.