IIIDDLEB DT.O P03T.
POPE LEO
JS DEAD
loss J r.y in Presence of Car.
.-. . .iJ Papal Ofitcials.
OhTC . A T 0V ACTING POPHI
Pont f- - D,ith Was No Easy Ons,
r r i-ty Before End Cams Hs
My... . ret, "The Psin I Suffer is
Vc " - Me" Funeral Will Ex
if.! Cr.ii Nine Days Remains to
L.e -'-ttte at Cathedral Sketch
i.f i ro'i Life.
CI.- i'opo Loo XIII. Is
l fli. ker of life expired
j i... ii 1 1. k est. r-
i - a i.l t'.v j oiiiiiT now lies
4 ' r( iiver two works that!
:.:' sh .,f
- v 'i ii i ful than his
!i.l '.tattle stainst dls
v iK: ,-rr wrh
; i.. 'i ni and ended only
. i '. Lis efforts to
.e!.M!.'v of his ased
,.i .".iiiii v ill pi'vrr of
, .;:;ri...l :th
li.-. n Suffering
;i rr-,it:isiltlp for his
i-. . n vnal.le devay of tissue
' ' '"v r. year of life..
! I vhii h had hent so
t il'.. Mm. an il's was hourd to
e:1. ami lifeless frame
... .v lirave a spirit lay on
' Vntii-an Itrsiile which
v. tv, i; iii has. prayed. The
. . . n crl.-t r-sts lightly over
X 4- - v "f TV -tC
,.("IWi i
1 If it i
X)- -v thr rsrd'naVs scarlet rape
vnilt OI.
ii:i;.' IscMii if
it:,' i.ic
1,.-. U
.i J b.n
t hm- ei r
. --m: i y i.ri.-
... tltd
caritnaif
t"V- l'l T'r.JT.V
:. !' " i .'.,
' .' L V4 J r r -
t sria"
Tb' fu-
jr "vr n:ne
i . ovd to
. .. , tt-:( rf ttt(,v
. :'.!'.!' r'-iiag
! : t ii -
.- w;'
14.
'j- -
r.-f jf most
tt : i ie
! ' ff
":';: .' i cis
l '.ii Jhii;
' uri r ' t ji
A'- I - Wbil'ti
: nf i.iio-.-:.
. ai-v
1 u' s- :.- ti.. i re '',,1,1,1; b-m-
tr i t -!i ii-. i L'-nliar .
M 11 :. iji ! ,:.' .. iiuu. i 1 tet
'.(.1
T.iu: .1- tii- t..tea t'.' at: outlurit
'i.'i!. 1 .u..:i': v.n.Uf' wliicli
.... 1. ..(,..! u i cjni-hswl. all tue
' ; .!!'! -f:,ji tiiiti'! which had
:ij:.y li cUiiritjes
i'tf '1u'.or ww.c-d
'!'!,. . Unv iiiU-rl tU
.. t :-'; J-'iudtig tLfct his
j . y....- 1 jiy tu buU-
l
WW
1 111 -.a-ws '
VOFX lxo xm, I
led Cardinal Oreglla. tha -caxdlaal
-sameilajtce of. the Holy 8e.
Oreglla was conducted to" the papal
apartment by the head chamberlain.
the apostolic ' notary and the physi
cians. On arriving at the bed cham
ber Cardinal Oreglla knocked throe
I times on the door, and, receiving no
. response, he entered and approached
I the corpse. Taking a small silver m al
lot, he lishny struck the dead popes
forehead thrlee, and thrice called him
'-' name.
Thero bolng no answer, the cardi
nal removed from the pope's finger
the "anulo plscatorlo." or fisherman's
CARDINAL ORnOUA.
ring, the slpn of papal authority, and
then formally declared rope lxo XIII
dead, rtvtm the moment he removed !
the ring Cardinal Oreglla became the
executive officer of the Holy See and
the depositary of its temporal power. 1
The condition of his holiness varied j
from agony to coma. Wishing to re-'
lieve him, Pr. Mazzonl suggested that
morphine should be administered, b-.tt
Pr. Lapponi did not agree, fearing that !
the end might be quickened. 1
The Supreme Moment.
Of this supreme moment Pr. iapponl
gives an Impressive description. He 1
said:
"Ppath occurred through exhaustion. 1
although in the last two hours Tope i
Leo made a supreme efTort to gather1
together all his energies. He succeeded :
In recognizing those about him by '
the sound of their voices, as his sight !
was almost entirely lost. Still, he i
made a marvellous display of his en- j
ergy. and even his death was really '
grand. It was resigned, calm and se- '
rene. Very few rxnmples ran be given i
of a man of sm-h Advanced are after
so exhaustive an illness showing such 1
supreme emirate in dying. The pon-1
tiff's last breath was taken exactly at
four minute- past 4. 1 approached a
lighted car.e to his mouth three '
times, aeeo.u.ng tn the traditional eer-'l
emonial, ard sfterward declared the 1
pope to be ...ure. 1 then went to In
form Cari' . Oreplla, the dean of the
sacred cc.' -tre, who Immediately as
sumed full power and gave orders that
ha Vatican b cleared of all nirlous
j-'ifions having no right to be therein.
Lontemporaneou8ly the cardinal In
structed Monslgnor Right, master of
ceremonies, to send the Swiss Guards
from the Clementine Hall to close all
the entrances tn the Vatican and dls
nUBt all persons from the death cham-1-er.
the body being entrusted to the
Franciscan penltei ti;irles."
Meantime, even- oi momentous im
portance to ratiioli' Clrlstendom wre
occurring. The death of Pope lit
meant the passing ol ths supreme
power Into th-. nutiue- of the tacred
colkg- 0! cardinal;- a.- lie temporary
custodian during thr inierregnuni.
The perfect administrative machinery
of the church prodded against the
slightest Interruption of the governing
authority. As th senior niemlter of
th- sacred collect Cardinal Oreglia, to
whoix, the pojH solemnly confided the
ii.tere-lfc of th i.l,urcL, Las now le-com-
the exponent of the cardinals
until Pope Leo'e Kuccessor has been
elected. This hat brought forth Cur
Oiua'. Orcgliit a; the striking personal
ity of the hour
The cardlnai !f the exact antithesis
of Pope Leo. havinr none of the late
pontiffs sympathy tit and benevolent
characieristicb. 1j- omes frum a noble
Piedmontijse siw.-Y.. und hit nobility is
shown in his haufbiv and austere bear
inp He Is not iftpular among his col
leagues or the Humans, aud his brusque
manner has earned him the title of
'"'h Pi'i!joti- h'-n'" He Is tall and
robust, au'j Lu '5 yetit are shown by
wtttenear "f bitr. His fa'.e has
the tawny hu- of oid parchment, and is
deeply JineU. Lsj.'iie hU austerity, the
cirOinals team 'fig aud piety aie utii-
fitu.'.:y revoLiz.d.
This if ,h- '1!' who fo? the tune
belug is pra'-ti' tiiy pop It was tie
who lbtMtf1 'l"- o'd'-n- to clear the Vt
i.jhi fron. lutruU'Tc and brought traL
quillii.t out of tin couluei'ju UiiIIj'--diaLeiy
foUowiut; ) ou Lo e dath
The treates' interest Is now er,
it-rnft ( ttt- vmrf of the holy wi
-',a t ' v ;t iS to setU'-t the su;cebs"f
it ... a::: .. ptophv.-t-
an- ic'' ' ! 1 1 win fvt r.. 1
M "i'.:' in ; j v ' t ot tiif various i-ai.'i.
'i-itus Tlw (jjiiMiatively long iliiii--.-Lt.-o
itar ha't tUt- effect ot uarrovi!
t:i chilli ri .of sou.'- who 1 11K-rt.fl t:,'
iiii'-s'. v ;ti wha' tliO'it;iit to
me hi 4feiii.ert piosvc-' Lt, wnii- it l.aB
hruui.i loivtHio! the pioiuiii.ii.e of
utnuis who at test weie i . 1 u i ;- tuu
tiuoleu. TLt rsui is that tiioy ire
all no on about the aauo level It
is said that there hue nc-er boeri a
coneiavi: in whidi tuure are bo juauy
landidates who ha; : a fair chanu; of
Now there are a naif dotL at laaat
who are entering the conclave, wlih
4ual chaucc-i of aaccuas. It Is be
lieved tlia' the foreign cardinals will
ultimately give the cuUl voles as,
liviu far away from liome, whers
differeu' tactions form and four lab,
ctey 111 be iitore Impartial, ksptclally
Is It is admltUd by all that th B
pop will b chotra from among th
Italian candid atea. . Tor this lattar
reason there cannot be national rival
ry among the foreigners.
Such a situation might lead to a
struggle of much longer duration than
that of 1878, when Leo was elected,
That conclave lasted scarcely three
days. The contest would be prolong
ed especially) if after the early bal
lots the different parties whose exact
strength could only then be establish
ed, persisted In remaining faithful to
their favorites.
The most prominent candidates for
the succession are Cardinals Oottl.
Oreglla, Agllardl, Seraflno, Vannutel
II, Capecelatro. Parto. Ramoolla, Dl
Pletro. 8 1 am pa, Ferrari, Satolll and
RIchelmy.
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON
Apostolic Delegate Issues Address to
Catholic Archbishops and Bishops.
Washington, July 21. The first defi
nite annonnement of the death of Pope
I.00 made to his Immediate representa
tive In Washington, Apostolic Delegate
Faleonl, was conveyed to htm throuah
a press bulletin. Four hours later the
official confirmation of the news came.
Purlng the afternoon the delegation
was visited by many of the Catholic
clergy, anxious to know If the news
paper announcements were true, and
If so, to leave their expressions of
sympathy and condolence.
The official announcenvr.t of the
pope's death, written In Italian, and as
translated by Pr. Rocker, read as Yol
lows: "Rome, July 20, 1903.
"Monslgnor Faleonto, Apostolic Polo
gate, Washington:
"With deepest sorrow I announce to
you the death of the holy father, which
occurred this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
His holiness died surrounded by the
sacred college.
"M. CARPINAL RAMPOLLA."
Pelegate Falconio also Immediately
prepared and gave out the following
address to the archbishops and bishops
of the Catholic church, of whom there
are 90 in America:
"Your liordship It Is my painful
duty to convey to you the sad intelli
gence of the death of our holy father,
the rr "e, which occurred today. As In
life, so tn death, the august pontiff bas
shown such wonderful example of se
rious thought of determination of char
acter, of sweetness of hearty piety and
Christian fortitude as to evoke tn all
lands the most striking manifestation
of reverence and respect Leo XIII. la
dead. In him the world has lost a pro
found scholar, a distinguished states
man, a lover and a protector of right
and Justice, has lost one whose power
for amelioration of society has been ex
ercised with such consummate skill
and earnestness as to be felt every
where and to gain for him universal
admiration. Hence his death Is de
plored by all without distinction of
nationality or creed. However, for ns
Catholics the loss is greater and still
more keenly felt In Leo XTII., besMes
tire scholar, the statesman, t-he p.I.ki
thropist, we nave lost our spiritual
father, the supreme pastor ef ear
church, him who during his long pon
tificate has watched with incessant so
licitude for our spiritual welfare and
has spared no labor to proclaim further
and wider the kingdom of his divine
master. His reign recalls to our minds
the brightest days of the papacy. His
noble figure has earned one of the most
glorious places in history While wc
bow reverently before the mortal re
rukinF of our cueist pontiff trl dej'lfrre
the prept if.ss which his death has
caused to the chun-h, M public "and
private prayers be raised to heaven In
every diocese and in every parish far
the eternal rejtose of that soul. As to
the public prayers, your lordchlp may
prescribe such suffrages a? your piety
may inspire."
The state department upon learning
of the death of the pope sent the fol
lowing cablegram to Cardinal Ram
polla: 1
. "Cardinal Rampolla. the Vatican,
. Rome:
"The president desires me to express
hiE profound sense of the loss which
the Christian world has sustained In
the death of lis holiness. Leo XIII.
Py his lofty character, his great learn
ing, and his comprehensive charity, be
adorned his exalted sta'ioti and mad
hU reign one of the mot.t illustrious as
it has been one of the longest in the
history of the Catholic church.
"JOHN HAT."
The bishops of the Ctthoiu church
will celebrate puntihcaJ luaas lor the
repose of the soul id tli: j-o'. In the
cathedrals of their r-tp'-t've c'lU'.-eseg,
and funeral mass will b sai'j in all
'Jathollc churches. Ky,r. Ka'.':oni prob
ably Will celehljj'.e pouUtl'.i.i Oi'. iS in
one of the Catholic chuivui ol TadL
MiKion. After the Interment of Mie pope,
prsynrs Will he beid u; the Culuoljc
churches asking thai Uiviui- j,iuc.aiii;e
luay utU-tid the inborn o! (.'.. -...it,-tory
iu theii eleeiiou of a bmjeeofcor to
POFt Lt'J'fc Liff: AOF.K
Pontiff's Career In Brief From Birth
to Prtbcnt Time.
Hio late holiness was boro a' ''at
piheto. in the diocese ol Au.tKni, ii! the
J pa! S'a'i-', :. Vreli 2, 1M'., Udng
: christened in the name of Joachim
Vincent. The Society of Jesus, which
it was afleiwaids the hist ui of his
uoniilii ait to restore to its ancient po
sition in the councils of the church,
was entrusted with his education,
jouii Peoel being sent at the ae of
b years to the Jesuit College at ViUer
: bo, where he remained uulll his 14th
..ear. When he vtaa 1 ear old he
' becured the bibt prUv for chemistry
1 aud physics. His aptitude for natural
bcieuoe, however. In no way interfered
! with his taU for literature and cla
, aioal studies, and even in those earl
lays be was remarkable for the ele
gance and purity ef his Latin, wales
subsequently found such notable ex
presslon not only In bis encyclicals and
ecclesiastical work, but In the higher
plane ot poetry- He obtained In 1831
the degree of doctor of divinity and
entered the Academy of Noblu Eccle
siastics to study law and diplomacy
and thus qualify himself for Joining
what may be termed the papal diplo
matic service, and hacame conversant
with the system ot the spiritual gov
ernment In 1837 Joachim Peccl received the
sub-deaconate and dlaconate, and on
March 11 of the same year Gre
gory XVI made him a domestic pre
late, bis first promotion, with the title
ot monslgnor.
On December 2S, 1S37, he was or
dained priest by Cardinal Odesralchl.
saying his first mass In the chapel of
St. Stanislaus at the Jesuit Noviciate
of 8t. Andrea. Early In 1838 Mgr.
Peccl wag named governor of the papal
province of Uenevenio. and, like Six
tus V, busied himself with the suppres
sion of brlgnndage.
The young eeclcsliiHtic, In 184H, was
called to exercise his t.ilcnts in a more
Important post, being consecrated,
bishop of Pamletta, in Pnrtibus. an I
sent to Brussels ns i.ipul nuncio. It
was as representative of the Vntlnn
In the Uelglan capital that he first
gained the political Insight and experi
ence whlih have been one of the prin
cipal characteristics of his tenure of
the poutlflco) throne. Mgr. Peccl re
mained over three years In Belgium,
and on his recall to Italy was decorated
with the Grand Cordon of the Order of
Leopold.
After leaving Brussels the nuncio
paid a visit to London. This was In
February, 1S46. and In the same year
he was consecrated archbishop of Pe
rugia. He continued In this position
for the 82 years which Intervened be
fore his election to the highest position
In the church, his tenure of the episco
pate coinciding exactly with the 32
years of the reign of Tlus IX. Such
success did not pass unnoticed, and In
1850 Mgr. Peccl was elevated to the
dignity of cardinal priest
At the consistory held In 1877 Car
dinal TeccI was appointed camerllngo
of the Roman church, which gave him
chief charge ot the temporalities of
the Holy See. In this capacity It fell
to his task to make the necessary ar
rangements for the conclave for the
election of a new pope after the death
of Plus IX, In February, 1878. The
conclave lasted 36 hours, and at the
third ballot Cardinal Peccl was elect
ed supreme pontiff and took the name
of Leo XIII, after the famous Pope
Leo X. for whom he had a great ven
eration. He was crowned on March 3
with the tiara, or triple crown, the
ceremony taking place not In St Pe
ter's, where all his predecessors but
one had been crowned since 1555, but
In the Sistine chapel in the Vatican,
where the conclave had been held.
Public opinion regarded the new
pope ftt characterised above all things
by a love of peace, and it was expected
that departing from that non possu
pans policy ot his predecessor, he would
speedily conclude a compromise with
the Italian government and thus put
an end to the antagonism between the
Vatican and the Quirinal. But the
world was soon undeceived, and in his
first encyclical, promulgated at the
Easter following his accession. Pope
Leo XIII unhesitatingly maintained
bis demand for the restoration of the
temporal power of the papacy, nor did
be evet recede from the position then
taken up.
The principal events during his
reign as pope were a follows:
Revived Catholic hdrarchy in Scot
land. March 4, 1878.
Encyclical condemning communism,
coclallim and nihilism, December 2s.
1878.
Encyclical against heresy, sialism,
November 5, 1882.
Recognized unit- of Italy, October 7.
im.
Encyclical condemning liberalism,
November 6, 1885.
Celebrated golden Jubilee, 1867.
Celebrated grand Jubilee, lfc88.
Encyclical on socialism and labor.
May H, 1541.
Celebrtited episcopal Jubilee, Febru
ary, 18t3.
Issued appeal to England for reunion
of Curist-ndom. April 4, 18S4.
Celebrated 60th anniversary of bis
first mats, February 13, 1898.
Declared ll00 a yea of uni verba y
Jubilee, May 11, IM.
Held consistory atd created 11 new
cardinals. June IS. IM9.
Celebfc'.ed Wtb birthclay, March 8,
VM.
Issued Jubilee encyclical to prelates
condemning evils of the day bis so
called "last testament," March 2i,18U2.
Ceiebrtlfed poutiti'ai Jubilee, March
3, 1SI03.
Iast 'nsistory - K.-.eu cardinals
creatyti. June 22, IWi
t.r .hbishop Kj'tr Ctad.
Fond f.i Lack, W .f.iiy 21.- -Archbishop
hat&er died ft' A. 'in s' on
vent, a!' ?r a bii km i.n'i.ig liotu
fcepteluoer, 1H02. 11 atui to 1 olni
uu Lic tor lest aii'i U'u n: ui. t
luOiithb .,,o. A Wlt i .irio he tudil.-i-V
became worse. Kati.r.Iny t his
eonuitioi became iii1' h! .-ir.. tluit
time the end ha1 !. i exerted mo
mentarily. He wiil be buried In St.
Francis' Cemetery, MilvMuit.e. The
cause of death was tai.tiY of 11. e
livci.
Train Wreck Near ilrr.ingtor, Gel,
Wilmirgtun, Del., July 21. The
Norfolk x press, which left this city
shortly before 1 o'clock this morning
over the Delaware division oi tin
Philadelphia, liali'.moic am! W u.;.lni;:;
ton Raiiroad, rati into son.e lu.'t iu
cars lx' tie vest yard i.uli I; !. A
number of person::, liic'.udlng J.Ja
lieckley engineer, were Irjured The
freight errs took fire aud were com
pletely destroyed.
3
I wiil pay one-half the oar tarn i'r pertuuirt 1'mi
Snyder county who buy $10.00
Worth of (Joodn.
Nothing but Reliable Goods are
Handled. Call on
WOLFF RIEDMAN,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
M " l ,h Uiitlonl Series
lur Juir Mi, 1 mm sunt no
JrcttMl Kins.
THR I.KSSON TEXT.
(1 Hum., 16:13-C4
IS. AnJ Biimut'l came to Paul: and Ssut
said unto him, Hlewd be thou of th
Vord; I taiiv pcrtormul the commandment
ef th I,or.1. .
14. And Bnmucl fald, What mtnnvth then
this blt-Rtlna of tht hep in mine eurn, Bill
lh IowIhk of the oxen hlch I hmr?
16. And 8aul inld. They hve Drounni
thom from the Ainalfkltei; for the pecule
partd the b.it of tht hep mid of the
earn, to tacrine unto th Lord thy Ood;
and the tt we havt utttjiiy dittroytd.
18. Thtn Samuel taid unto Bnui, eiy,
and I will ttll th whst tht Lord hath
aid to m tills night. And h tald unto
him, Bar on.
IT. And 8amul tald, When thou wat
little In thin own tljtht, wast thou not
mad th had of th tribes of Israel, and
th Lord anotnud thtt kins ovr Israeli
IS. And tht Lord tent tbe on a Journey,
and tald, Uo and utttrly Untruy the Din
ner tht Amaleklttt, and fight against
thm until thy bt coniumcd.
U. Whrfor then dldtt thou not oDoy
the vote of th lArd, but didst fly upon
the srolL and didst tvll In th tight ol the
Lord? . . . . ,
aa And Saul tald unto famuei, in. 1
kav obtyed th vole of the Lord, and
have aone th way which the Lord tent me,
and hnv brought Agas, the klna- of Ama
lk, and bav ultcrly dtitroyed lb Ama
Ukltes. Si. But the iteoDlc look of tb spoil, tneep
and oxen, the chlf of the things whkli
should have been utttrly destroyed, to
tacrine unto the Lord thy God tn Ullgal.
IX And Siunuel tald. Hath, the Lord nt
great delight tn burnt offerings an$ taerl
fleet, at In obeying- tht vole of the Lord?
Bahold, tv obey U better than sacrifice,
nj to tesrken.than th fat ot ram.
Zl For rvlielllon la at the aln of witch
craft, and ituubornnett 1 aa Iniquity and
Idolatry. Because thou "hast rejected the
Word of tit Lord, H hath also rejected
tr.ee from being king.
;OI.DE TEXT. To obey la better
than sacrifice. 1 Sato. 1Bi22.
OUT LI Mi OF SCKU'TUKU REtm)N.
Paul's tirsi t!rp.t!s 1 Sum, 15:1-23.
Saul's warfare.... 1 Sum, 14:l-f2.
haul's rt.-i'i..i-iii - 1 Sam., la. 1-12.
Saul t st lf-Jiistltn a-tr,t .. ...1 Sam , 16:13-'.
S-U4 iKje. t.un 1 Sam., 16:17-13.
Saul t li.i 1 Hum ,
TIME -The , xni t dat Is uncertain, por.-
:L'y bbout t.tt 11 C.
I'L.V'.'E -f.i.(!:i: .j.J MkhmuJh.
NTKfi A Ni t COMMENTS
V. hfK Siij! xt.is made kin he wa
cl.arp-tC to imj'he;tly obey the coin-
muJs ot Teli(v;i!i. For disttliedieiice
be hh tti.e rejected; tirst, ti to his
house il'.:.3, 14). and, stcond, us to
L:ui-ll ( 1A J f;u- will hae to study
tbe w h'tle rt'i v o! SuuI'r reirn in order
to ttt'.ertaiii uil the reasons that kd to
Lis rueotiort.
Tl.e iKst the unior. o( the tcat
ttred e!r.s of Israel uudtr KinK .Suul,
and their vietory ia Uilesd, soon
rettched thir l"t.-tiino opjjreHKora,
the ri.iltirie. Tliey iirunediut-ly
jtlfcu to irjvode the land, t rnw-rt
thtir authority Hiid Sfruln to terrorize
the jjeouie itiUi hubjectlon. The Jle-
brewn lle, toine findii.g refuse in the
ni'tuutairta, ut.Ltr leaWui; Uie coun
try. Saul hi lively reemltt the faithful
one nt (r'lgal, therr Sumuel hl In
structed him to wait before strtk
ihg tl liot blow for lndvjteiideiie.
After wiltii.jf a week, in Imimtleru-a
at th iion-arrival of the jirojihet, the
Vfag yreireb t4 bedrid the eaiiij.ijii,
and a the 1'ii'lnl hU, ricrfflee burtit
efTerin(rs. At thlf junrture Hanuiel
IrurH nnd ev iely rebukes Roul for
liftoU diejx e, 1 1m utfiiiiit to Mrt-ivt the
kingdom in, in Mm. Snul's hIii wus not
the iiiere ie. i,f uf uiuiii (tiivktly
functiont-, i t. t,j be ii tralltloiiully
nippo--V It v .is l is liiijiuMtiit 4'lf
keefl'tWt !. in (ti'xii.p to Wait fur
f un tn I'f mlvii .n to G.id's will in this
Mtut r i.'ii'iii.l eri. la
V t f-'..ii! ! r l.i e i. nr. y mirreed In r
mVrv u i'f. :'.uiif, through the
peln il.ni l;lliil , i t his hull Joliuthllll
and the sutiLje j,uiiio he cuueta anions
the . r-iul it dda the triiiiuihant
lui suit, wild I'onalantly yiowlntf
lorreK. 'i his el. i jjler i-how jiluinl?
I!. hi Kiii,' i1., votion won ti lliofurint
ef n '.'.y'i.r. iuhir fliiin ItShjililt.
fuDie j art- after th! drat cninjialfrn
with the J'hllintiiies, the events ul to
day's eeam oecuired. Painuel, still
snpreiut a the odlrr of the king,
brought word U fisul that Israel's
aimieat for, the Anialekltes, mutt hs
destroyed. tSurh wholt-fsla alttuhlef
could hot be Justilled in f:hrh.tltttt
timet. The t'hinhiidge Bible) says:
."Surh I'oininuiid were so accomriindii
tlon to the moral and religious stste
of (he nuiioii to which tlisy were
Itlven. HrvtUitloM U iirogrenive, und
God's deallnga with the chostn puopie,
while defined to raise sod educate
thiui, were necessarily ettiMUoiicd 1J
.0
CLOTH I NO
Largest, Finest, L:.:estand Best.
Lino ever bmutrlit to iSunburv. JItm's Suits inm
2.50 1 :.oVo. ... .
Mats, Caps and Neckwear
Latest Denipin mid Styles aud tt prions that will
ustonisli t. t ciistouierd liom Suyder couuty.
Fair Paid.
The Up-to-Date Clothier,
SUNBURY, PA. t
A
t 41 a i i .. ' '1
.iirriuiK i-llinuei BVTKWHriiij j, 1
return, Saul (rreets him wiihij
. i .... . j i ,
soldier the blnme- for his r.i
obrillencs. snd untruthfully
that nil th snlmals spared ,
tended for racriflce.
"Jehovah anointed thee:" c.,1
reminded that he is nnawernlilnTJ
V. I I 41 .1 1. 1
ingiier man mmneir; yet he J
obeyed Clod's prophet. "Dliln (, J
the spoil:" Descriptive of j
earnivai or eager, aeintth crri
Samuel had Inteixled the pxp-.-J
ne a religious one, to execute
believed to lie the divine
oliey l better tnan sncrlni-e:"j
condurt is more than rltim;
the loftiest thoughts of the Clin
ment nnd the keynote of ail
teehlnf. "Ood rejects SbuI fr
lii(T king over Israel, since UU
Jcted Ood from being Ki i
Eaul." Adams,
PRACTICAL BUaaiCSTlOM
God rejects one only after oJ
show that hs has the dls,iJ
siUrtt.
lly disobeying Ood one icUwf
highest career that Is open tcU
It Is not so much God h
nan as it is man who reject. G
Whotv a man boasts of fo, J
miiMiednass he is usually tryfir
1119 nuiujun-iiraucuucn, icia
In the figbt afraJnst evil tvJ
are not those who are, U.-:a.
tbose who do noi fljrEt,
REDUCED RATES TO ASHECT
.1 m
Vi.i Pennsylvania Railroad. A.
ing Natiuoal Dental A.-a-x
For the benefit of those d-J
attend the meeting of tht 4
Deutal Association, ut
(-'., July 24 to SI, the 1V:.i
Putilroud Company will v!;
tiekcts to Asheville and re"
going July 21 and 22, an l l-
to tench original Bturtin;-
Inter than August 2, in'l;1
all stations on its lin -. a'
rules. For rates and ml
tieki'tH consult Ticket A gem-
c
ross!
Poor man! He can't k
lie sets bilious. He n
good liver pill Ayer's
They act directly on th
cure biliousness. Li"
Want your moustache or
a beautiful brown or ricn do.
BUCKINGHAM'S.
nrrt imi. or usiMMiurnt ds m r ha-. 4-.
IOIlK a liaaiitlfnl plii
ul ntir Nailun sIkiiIiiu '
-lii.li.ii,.inli.i 11 ..r Hi.'
.' 1
llf Hit I'. H.-Ue lltlJI) IM
ItiK III I'i llnu cnlur. iiritt'
Kvc-ry trust Alnurlt ali shim
In littir litiiiati.
ulaliiKiit: slttiwititr iiinii
liuiiH. uImi a t'tiiiiiilut Inn'
rill (li:t! Iipilll applUrallllll
Kunti-iy liiU-rir!su t'e.,
wmilril.
I , "IfP'-
in tb New and VMte 5
liVtf.il. bo different, from
tlmr. It nlniuiiia tv. l'vbul.T
imcLntfe to-day at ; our
1st USD Kit PUSS
w a NTir.nvo( ' SO ME
nara fur (InveriimtM i'l'1
OjM.iii)18 ill all I)t.aruu
Halurleu. V I'ioiufJ
iiiulioiiMitoon. VurtUiulafi
Hter-(ilaUj(r.
5-16.3W. Od"