MIDDLEBURG POST.
tfand Hall.
' .-. .n w. - - .-.
Ju ts being half masculine and
frminine, ana comoimng me least
ill the stubbornness of the tuaa
l the P"7
compnny at
, abroad,
'pierce'. Golden
!j Discovery
.f disfi' of the
nutation. (4 0
physical! 1
Lper. and makes
r-L.cre instead
esi; ft i
Uting the cor- B fA
tud poisonous V
feSsbreX
a? glands, so f
tiSIDg lucoupf'
.me rich blood, which gives life to
T organ of the body. It gives new
ind new strength.
r-f 'CoMen Medical Discovery' baa per
wonderful cure," write Mr. M. H.
, of Cairlettoo, Franklin Co., Ark. I bad!
ntcteof dy-pepeia, the doctor ear, that
Hw. After trying (even doctura and
binl ' coul(1 llrr wuh no "efiU I
j,. pitrct Golden Medical Discovery and
Iincared-
no substitute for "Golden Med
Diicovery." There is nothing "just
,lJ0j for diseases of the stomach,
d nd lungs.
it Common Sense Medical Adviser,
Urge pages in paper covers, is sent
on receipt of a I one-cent stamps to
expense of mailing only. Address
V. fierce, buimuo, n. x.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Lewistown Division.
In effect May 25, 1902.
WlD. I STATIOS. I BASIWABD-
ItiUO BiinDury
10 In 8ellnKrove Junction
1015 sellnagrove
Di3 rawunn
yR K reamer
! meieer
jjK Miilillehurg
toil lienler
bjl iuvertown
tin !'' er springs
llOS luiii.w Mills
hm McClura
1117 WaRcir
11 Suinale
11W I'aintervllie
1113 Mailland
n u Lewlatown
El 12 Ltwlftown (Main Street.
Dili Uwiitown Junction.
A
ao
09
04
8M
8 49
8 47
8 40
P M
4 40
440
I.W
4 27
4 23
420
4 1.1
8 84 41)7
8 'A 8 57
8 ): 1U
818! 8 44
887 838
157 8 28
7 64 8 21
7 49i 8 2(1
7 ' 3 13
7 Mi 80
7881 S0
7 30 800
V leaves Sunbury 6 30 p m, ar
rive at Sehnsgrove 5 45 p m
lesselinBRrovercOOp. m., arrives
ItSunbury 6:i5p. rh.
leave Lewistowo Junction :
k.10 II ra, 1 10 p m,130p ra 4 ST in, 7 D7p
fp m, 11 36 a m (or Altoona, P ittxburg and
Baltimore and Washington SOS am 9 30,
M.4 39.S lOp m For Philadelphia and New
MOM 80am, 103183488 and 11H p
rlirrWwrK 8 10 p m
ladelphia & Erie R R Division.
AND
0BTHEKN TENTKAI. RAILWAY
WESTWARD,
n lpare Solibtgrove Junction daily tor
juiil Weil.
itn, U'58 p m, 4 52 p m. Sunday 9 45 a m,
n.
Iwre Sunbury dally except, Sunday:
m lor Buff ilo, 11 a m lor Erie and Can-
n lor BtllefonU Erie and Uanandalirua
i lor Lock Haven, Tyrone and the West,
m lor Buffalo. 1 IS p m for Helleluuu
Tyrone and ('anandalnua
i tor aemivo and tluiira
tiorWUllamsport
llij: a m for Buffalo vl En.porlum,
i lor trie, j 10 a in for Erie and Oanan
BNpn for Wli-
i (o; Lock Haven and
I, 9S6m200and 5 25pm lor Wllkes
Qd Hazelton
loiOam.iins p m, 589 p m lor Shamo-
Hount Uarmel
i;55m lor Wllkeabarre
EASTWARD,
rnlni leave SellnigroT Junction ,
i m, i a 1 1 y arrlvlna; at fhlladelphla
i New York 6 53 p m fialtlmor 8 11 p m
mdiilT arlvlnr at Philadelphia
aew York i w am, Baltimore 8 45pm
iKVrti 10 55 p m.
ually arrtvln; at Philadelphia
. New York 713 a m, Baltimore 2 30 a m
Ktontoserc
-Trains tlo leav Banbury !
n dUy arrtvlnit at Pnlladeldhta 8 81 a m
a.'m m, .WashlBBton 830 am New
n,' ? ,WwikdJr, 10 a m Sundays,
J" d1' "riving at PhUadelphUi T
mJ-"!.55. 0 M Sundays Balil
i w ni a"Hlnton 880 s m. Baltimore
l.Waanlnrtenllapm.
ZT" arrlvlns; at Philadelphia
..- "MP
!Tv rtsi at Philadelphia
lt I UpV 00 P
Alnlf 7,rtnl at Philadelphia TSSpm
fa p 2 p m' 'ore I 84 1 m, Waah-
b 'JfJu nib?' at 1 50 a m and 10
V b. lor Berriabnrg, Philadelphia and
v It
l
iaTil
i " i -fy
MA
TO
"i- Brf fit! iTFfi)
I RESTOREt VlTALuV
, Made a
Well Man
of Ma.
St u ?, n hen all other tall
nZl?a ,tlw"l manhood, and old
K,,""" Touthful maor by ntlnf
TiuhSt ,urelJ wores N.rvou
fCwK.TBi todlaoreUon,
trtTT. if b""l" or uiarrtace. II
ot ".bi4
.SJle and btoodj bnUder. brlnr
Vcifcji4 '? Pocket. Brcoall
ft OjtaaT I5r " W
- ... juwufeourgrA, 'o., "01
i7fi0l DRUG 'CO.
Leaaem la tt Iateraatloaal Series
(or Deeeaaber T, ltMllt nath
and Xaoml.
THE LESSON' TEXT.
(Ruth 1:16-22.)
16. Ani? Ruth said. Entreat me rot to leave
thee, or to return from following after
thee; for whither thou goest, I will go; and
where thou loosest, I win Sodtre; thypi-tS
pie shall be my people, and thy (Jod my
Cod;
17. Where thou dlest. will I die. arnf there
will I be buried; the Lord' do so ti rr.e, Qi.d
more also. If oufiht but ceath pun thee
and me.
18. When she raw that she was site aflfastly
minded to gro with her, then she Uft speak
Ina; unto her.
18. So they two went until they came to
Bethlehem. And It came to pass, when they
vtvre come to llethivhem, that aU the city
wa tnovedl about thetn, ar.d they said, l
this Naomi?
a. And' she said unto them. Cal me npt
Naomi, call me Mara; for the Almighty
bath dealt very bltteriy with me.
a. I went out full, and the Lord hath
brought ma home again empty; why then
call ye me Naomi, seeing the Lord haih
te?:iiled aRair.u me, anuthe Almighty hath
afillcted mT
22. So Naomi returned, and Ru!h te
Moabitens, her duughter-ln-lw, wlih her,
which returned out of the country of Mono;
and they came to Hett.lchtm in the begin
ning of barley harvest,
UOLDK.t re. AT He kindly affrc
tlnneil one to amither. Kom. 12ill).
OUTLINE OF SCKIl'Tl-RE SECTION.
"!!!!; i-'h-'lce Ruth 1.
Kuth s ervlie Ruth "
Ruth's rede mption Ruth I t
TIME-ll. C. 1KB andi 1311
I'LACK Moab and Hethlrhem.
NOTES AN Dv COMMENTS.
The t tory of liuth is n ttory of the
heart. It 1;:)vj the beauty anil the
rewards of a life 'ot iin.-a'iflsh devotion.
Hut Kuth is not the only noble cliur
ucter iu thi little drama. In Naomi
and Jlouz, an well, we have illut ra
tions of what the heart ran do t
wurds making one worthy of homage
and imitation. In reading of the three
cum feeU moved to live o as to blem
others; and that kind of living, aw
Jesus showed, ij the kind that w ap
proved of (.iod. In giving upull for the
Rxike of Xaomi, Kuth gained ail; in
losing her life she found it. So sweet
a story i.v well worth study.
It is not known who wrota the hook,
or when he lived. Such explumition.t
of the story as "Now this wag the cus
tom in former timo in Israel" (4:7)
show that the author wroto ninny
years, and perhaps ninny centuries,
after it all happened, and after tnany
of the old-tdmo customs had been for
gotten. The story should bo read snd reread,
that it may teuton its own simple les
son rf fidelity and love in it own way.
"Following the Hook of Judges, which
has been filled with bloodshed and vio
lence and the heroism of the sterner
virtues, it comes upon us like a bene
diction of pe-ace. It contains no trace
of war or high politics; the disasters
of its story are the troublesof family
life exile, bereavement, poverty;
while its grand incidents are no more
than the yearly festivities of country
life, and the formal transfers of prop
erty that must go on though kingdom
rise find fall." Kichnrd G. Moulton.
"Entreat me not to leave thee, etc.:"
Both Kuth rind Orpnh loved, but loved
:.. ,i:jt-, r,....-t. , .
iu uiucicui .i5. wrpiiii ureatieii tne
parting, but slie saw that Naomi was
right; it would he better for her to
stay. She did nut forget herself in l:er
love. Ruth's love was of th.at higher
and rarer kind that knows no ob
stacles. To follow her mother-dn-lnw
meant poverty in a strange land, but
personal considerations were noth
ing to her. vShe forgot herself in her
love, and went. Ruth's words have
"descended to us ns the formula of
personal devotion for all time." "Thy
people shall be my people, and thy
God rfiy God:" The character of
Naomi is revealed here, too. It is no
small thing to inspire such a noble de
votion. She had gone into an idola
trous land, but hod remained true to
Jehovah, and won her daughter to Ilim
also. "All the city was moved about
tb,m: Naomi must have been well
known and, though the years of sor
row had changed her, was remem
bered. "Jehovah hath testified against
me:" Naomi's idea here is the com
mon Hebrew otk, expressed by Job's
friends, that suffering was a sure sign
of God's disapproval. CTtrist taught
that this was not the eases
On Teaching Bethlehem. Ruth found
herself in a hard fight with poverty.
She went out like other who were
very poor, to pick up ths scattering
heads of grain that the reapers had
missed. But the story of her unselfish
fidelity was known, and every one was
kind to her. The owner of the field in
which she gleaned turned out to be a
kinsman of her husband's and took a
great interesit in her, finally marrying
her, so ending the struggle with pov
erty, and showing us that real nobility
of character does not go unrewarded,
even in the sight of men.
TRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
Each one at some time chooses be
tween the road that leads to Israel
and the rond that loads to Moab.
Orpnh saved her life, but lost it;
Ruth lost her life, but found It.
It is not enough to go part way on
tho road to the Kingdom of Ileaven.
One most continue to the end.
It is better to go with one only on
the road that leads to Heaven than to
remain with the multitude.
If one chooses to serve God the de
cision should he irrevocable. There
should be no half-mind about it.
Spear Ioln4a.
Singing saints are seldom sad ones.
' A good man will always find some
good in men.
The litrht of love is not created by
the friction of religious controversy. 1
Small vices may be fordable one at a ,
time, but they soon unite into an im-1
passable river.
You may try to do many a, day's
worry, but you can only do one day's
work at a time.
Some men lay the loadstone) of lust
alongside the compass of conscience,
and then talk about iti being- good
guide. Oarn'f Horn.
APPLE CCAB FUNGUS.
It la Said to Ttc One of the Moat 11 r-
truellve Teat That Cornea
lutu Orrbarda.
Very few except scientists recog
nize thut apple bcub is one of the moat
destructive pubLs thut comes into the
orchard of the apple grower. The
codling moth is supposed to be fur
more destructive, but such is not the
case. Great precautions ure taken
against the suid moth, but little or
Bone against the apple scab fungus.
When a picker takes an npplc from
a limb und finds the scab on it he
gives it not another thought, for that
is apparently only u blemish. lie
imagines thut he sees on the apple all
the result there is. and he consilient
It not worth investigating. In fact,
this scab does most of its damage to
the foliage, nnl v.br.t ri'pusirs on the
apples is merely ho si cuiiilary work.
I'y the work of this fungus the en
tire tree is weakened and the apple
erop is cut short year after year. In
addition to the fruit being smaller
than it should be the apples fall early,
as the tree is too much weakened
to nourish them sutliciently to in
duce them to hnng mi, It seems that
nn apple hangs on just as long ns It
is receiving nourishment. When
nourishment is cut olt the apple auto
matically detaches itself nnd falls.
Anything that causes n che'k to this
supply of nourishment lends to the
fall of the apple. The apple senb
fungus, by sapping the strength of the
tree, brings nliout this result. An
other indication of the presence of the
fungus is the fall of tho leaves before
tne nntural time. This is brought
about in the snme way ns is the full
of the apple. The. nourishment censes
going to the leaves nnd tho stem be
gins to detach itself from tho tree.
Thus long before the other trees have
dropped their leaves the tree thnt is
badly affected bv the fundus nnmeil
is bare.
When a trre is badly affected it
takes more than one year to bring It
bock to a norninl condition of fruit
fulness. Thus, if n tree has the riis
ense this year, the crop next vear Is
sure to be small, for the reason that
fruit buds nre formed more than a
yenr ahead of the time of their fnilt
fulness. If the tree is scabby this
year the buds will be poorly developed
or not developed at all. Xo matter
how good its condition next yenr it
will not, In n single season, develop
buds nnd bear fruits on those buds.
Spraying is the only remedy, nnd that
must be continued for a number of
years. Farmers' Review.
TKe rioH'-m p'nv i ns btoul a t
O-i.
M .iil il. Hr, in .1 r grtiues n, n
n't playeJ out.
X M1I.I.1..A VOlt 4
CoUl llHr.l'v ttlli.u.. ft.. l'..r,l
Ol ;.UlIU H-t I. Till Urht lV.ill. I.
niMfii uy: A s .. eie-.c ! I li.(. not
ib'don ins lur:;-., .nuitr no-it
olintii!Ht tout;!'. t ei' I physicintia
sxiil L l ml foiisiimi t (),. i,,.) toiii,!
not Lei Lnu. Vi i, 1 1 oiuht ha
wr iI.iiiik.I l, l.t,,,. t,, .,. lr
King's .New lMM.iN fc: Con-i-,,,,,"
(ion ntu! write s "It Us n pi, tdv
cured iiih ntiil bhvuI my I t' . 1 now
weigh 127 II.k." It s lOMiitelvKuar.
Hiitetl for Conylis, i is ami Lure
troubles. J'ncc Ml - i 1 $1,(10. Trial
hoi ties frO, i.t Mi. I II.. I li.,,..
Storr, Gralibill, Oorm-w kVv. liicf-
ne.ii. nn.t Ut. ,j. . ,Si,ui el, i cui 8
Jre k.
adf You sScfr?
Do you suffer from Kidney, Liver,
Bladder or Blood Disease or any ui in.
ary trouble. Dyspepsia, Bheumatiam.
Constipation, or if a woman any of
the sicknesses peculiar to your sex? If
bo, send your address, to Dr. David
ienneay corporation, ltondout, N.Y.,
and they will send you absolutely roo
a trial bottle of
OR. KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY,
the greatest specific known to inoi'iral m-i.-noe
for the cure of these di6cea or any urie iu id
trouble. It has bocn uncd by phyniciana ir
hospitals and Minitttriutiia for neurlv tl.ir'
year with unfuiling sucee.-a. In ' i, -i
large to-day it can be found at tny eiri.i.- h'ore
ei.OO m Botil. of e for a -.
I von i,.,d any fnriiilure?
t
t
1
l! don't fiil to t-eiiiie tiM.iir
-'n :iik i;i-t our riivs,
Vc can suit you in
style and prices, '
frotn the cheap-
est ia the better ?
Tb" I liud begger mny still i.. vo
an ol jbct in view
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
STORAGE IN CAVES.
When Properly Coiml riu-led, Applea
Will Keep Heller In Them Than
In Culd StornKe.
For storing fruit on the farm, noth
ing can equal u good cuve. J. F. Rec
ord, one of the loading orchnrdihts in
southwestern Iowa, built a enve seven
years ago and hns found it can excel
lent place in which to store npples.
The cave was dug into a north hill
slope, and the dirt removed with a
spade and wheelbarrow. It is 16 feet
wide by 50 feet deep, and will hold
I
ENTRANCE TO AfPLE CAVE.
two carloads of appleR. The clay
walls need nothing to hold thetn in
place.
The roof is made of bridge plank,
held in place by posts along the sides.
The plank are covered with dirt and
sodded over to turn the rain. Two
12-inch tiles nt the top provide ventila
tion. Rats have not bothered much.
A few got In, but were cnught with a
wire trap. A fruit house 16 by 20 feet
is built in front of the cave. Double
doors open on the north, so thnt tw-o
wagons can be backed in for unload
ing. There is nn orchard and tim
ber on the south, so that hot south
winds have no chnnce to enter this
cave. Apples nre stored in barrels,
which are kept off the ground. Or
ange Judd Fanner.
Encalyptaa and Moaqaltoe.
The eucalyptus will not live in the
winter where the temperature falls
more than a degree or two below the
freezing point. Malarial fevers are
prevalent at times in marshy ground,
and mosquitoes breed in marshy
places. The eucnlyptus, by reason of
its rapid growth, absorbs so much wa
ter from the soil as to actually drain
marshes ot superfluous water snd de
stroy the breeding pools of the mos
quito. Any rapidly growing tree
would do the same service, though in
a less degree than . the eucalyptus,
which is a more than commonly rapid
grower, but the Carolina poplnrwould
be a good substitute. Meehsn's.
f?t:.. """"We. LadlM. aak Hruirtfit Sit
JV- SW""" " Kerf ...d
Uolel metallic boxen, mi with blue ribbon.
Tak other, ttrfta etangrrouw tub!!
lulloaaaad Imitations. Ilnn.f ToiirnniuKiM.
or aend 4c. In Mump, for artlralan. Trail
aaoalal and "Krllrr Tor Ladle." in tarter.
bT f'" sialL lO.OOO'i'iwtiuioiual. Sow
aU lJnaintfflUv
CHICHESTla CRBUIOAL CO.
8104) Ma 1Mb Mqaar. tHII.A., Pa.
Maauae tale rarer.
ml
Felts k Em.
SEW li:'llltV U'l.tl.URT.
Mi'.liens r I e- l.v 1 ii.ui i a world
of comfort in l'ucklen' Ai uicn Salve
It kills pin i oiu Urns, Scalds,
(Juts. IJiuise- ; Conquers 'Ulcers
and Kevei Soros ; cures Kruptioup,
Salt J'dit un:, 1 oils and Felons, i
inoM'H Con h aud Wiir.s, Best l lt.
cure ou tartl'. Onlv 'J'c st M d.;i
bug lr ISior,., (lltt- lull, ,iiii
.Nc Co , liu hlield, Dr. J. W. S.tu.pn-I,
Pen us Ci cek.
The eke ntvei strikes for s-iortcr
Louis.
Till: NEC MET 4K I.OAU 1.1 F ;
Consists in kw piiiL' nil tli main
org..us of i be hody in ( cult, y, rcu
lor Hctimi, nnd m quit k v itstnvini
(h'udly isease gernir. Klectii llit-
iM rtgi:lte StoniHili. Livor
Kidneys, punfv tlm Ll -"1, nu,l ,. a
a peudiil appetite. They v(, ,y
wonders in curing Kid- oy Iroi.i c.
Fiuale Coru l.iiuts, D. sp. pHi.i. i ,.,
Norous DiSmiim, H.Couh'.ipatioii d
Malaria. Vigorous Ucultli
strength al wiioh follow tLt'ii li.
Ouly OOc, guaranteed by Middl.-l ;
Dine Ktor,. Oritpbiii, donna, , i
ltichtield- Dr. J. V. ampit-l, i
Creek.
Elf gent TJiree-pifiGEil
Qoflpnn-n Mb 2
llll. ! IHI.II . II I
illlJ
T
Ml
ii U
: i ':ir.! wihhI, foln oak linisli
I On.y $I2.b;o
I Mattresses - $1.90 I
iicusprlngs - $1.25 Z
'"ood Wliito I
LnnmcUJods I
.;; wg.oo
! hair-i, krr., Cnticlie, Hide- 'Y
J. l.oiinN, Kiim-y and cheap Ki- X
. ten-loll 1,,l,,.-, !a,y farrinut, t
J. and Oo-.ihn. T
M. HART.Vi AN rUKMTURn CO.
ij. MIMIInlMirif. In.
I Oll.s v 111. A II I. Y ATTACK.
"My w fr wm s. ill Umt. goodphy-
SK'IIIH W,' O tlllll 1 1) to h.-lp Lt-r"
writes M. M. Atist i-. or Winchoster
Iiul., "but win to 1 p itrlv ctiiel by
lVlllg S .New J.it 1'ills. ' They
wi ik wouuers 111 nto.i.:i li and hver
troubles, duo cons imliou, sick
limi(!ucbo. 2.V dt MiiU.i I urn Drug
Sto (i.-iiviup, (,.,,,, ),, ,'v i;lK icu"
lifl.l. and Dr. .1. W. Sit,,),, !, 1VDh
C. eek.
$1.49 for Felts and Overs
49c for Felts alone
81.15 for Rubbers alone
2.89 for Lycoming and all Biwt
Grade of men's HubbiT lloots
$1.G9 for Socks and Overs
G5c for Socks alone
25o Ijadies' IJiiblifru
Econoniical Cliesnntt
unbury. Pa.
Big Cash biihini'ss is Why we
cm afford to sell at such low trices.
J. G. Clesriqtt
King of Small Profits. Cut this
ad. out, you may not see it again.
tit: fi
g b
EBB
Tl
am
F l bawl.
In each pound package of
lf I'D, l.rT f-
4
rite
f-o-i now until Christmas will be found r- i.
r:;::v-;,arauEi:va!idinstructivc-"o cliiT'jrcr.tk;:':
Get Lion Coffee and a Frcj Gui.io
at Your Grocers.
i.Ti;t-swars
My skin was sallow, I bad a bad
taste in my mouth in the morning
and my breath was offensive at
times and occasionally I had a bad
headache. By the use of Ripans
Tabules I am now in a conditions
to attend to my daily duties, my
appetite is excellent and my diges
tion much improved.
The flvecent packet is enough for an ordin
ary occasion. The family bottle, Sixty cents.,
contains a supply for a year.