davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
Quick!
A lot of Chi dren's Hats,

A lot of Chi dren's Hats,
 Iocts Each. Toboggans, Tam o. ISh anters and other kinds for lit \ tie boys and girls, not one among the lot worth less than 4octS.
 Some worth much more. They may not last more than few
 hours so come early, Iocts Each. Veilings Plain and Dotted Meshes, all set and Ioct Veilings, to go Thursday at Sets Yard. Lace Remnants Another accumulation of Lace Remnants ranging from l to } yards; Pt-de- Venise Insertions, cotton torchon and Pt-de-Paris Laces; black, white and cream All-Overs, Thursday at Half Price.
 Ribbons "a fine grade of sat- in taffeta Ribbon, five inches wide all the colors and white and black, the 35c Ribbon, Thursday 25c Yd.
 Boys School Stockings, corduroy rib, fast black, double knee, heel and toe, all Sizes 6 to 10, a I7c value, Thursday I2Kc Pr On Special table of Stocking Dept
 Flannel Remnants-Out- ing and French Flannels, a biq collection of Remnants, the first we've announced this season, all new desirable attractive colorings, Thursday at Half Price.
 Blankets-The bargains from this section are white and grey Blankets, cotton to be sure but good warm substantially made prettily bordered Blankets, worth and sold for Scots, to go on Thurs day only, at oocts Pair
 Shoe Dep't-You know we are selling the best Rubbers for women, at 3octs Pair.
 And as Thursday features in our Shoe Store; Lambs Wool SoleS, the 2oct ones, I3cts Pair.
 And the non-crumpling Insoles, those so much worn especially by
 eople who suffer rom rheuma- tism, the ones sold everywhere at Iocts. Thursday here, vets Pair.
 Corset Covers Covers are made of fine LonsdaIe and Nain- sock, trimmed with lace and en- broidery, our best 5oct Corset Cov- ers, Thursday 3octs
 Dressing Sacques--alI our highest grade Eiderdown Ore sing oacques, all beautifully made, some worth as high as S2.25, put down to close on Thursday at $I.4oI
 Women's Umbrellas, 2ol inch Umbrellas, made of fast black twill on paragon frame and steel rod, the handles most desirable of ' designs in natural wood and silver they're o8ct values you'll ind, Thursday 49cts.
 Pictures, prettier and better values even than those carried off 50 quickly last Saturday---These Ire framed and matted, all the ! most wanted subjects, size 8xIo, ! egular price 2oc, and that's a lowl i iIure to put on them. Thursday \ or I9cts each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
Curtains.

Priced low beyond anything we have ever offered in the way o1 Lace Curtains. It's because these are single pairs--both lots; the inn itation of Pt-de- Arab and Irish Point The Arabian limitations are ex- tremely handsome both in the maj ter of delicacy of coloring---for a perfect ecru peculiar to the rich Arabian Curtains has been attained, and in the pattern effects aimed atl Prices in the Pt-de-Arab Cur tains are like this;
 &2.25 Pair for $4. 50 Curtains
 $3.75 Pair for S5.75 Curtains
 $500 Pair for $6 50 Curtains.
 $2.S5 Pair for S. 50 Curtains.
 $3.5O Pair for $S. 90 Curtains
 s3.25 a Pair for $6 50 Curtains
 $500 a Pair for SITS Curtains.
 $2.25 Pair for SAYS Curtains
 The Irish Point Curtains are mar ked correspondingly low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30

Pictures, prettier and better values even than those carried off so quickly last Saturday---These are framed and matted, all the most wanted subjects, size 8xIo, regular price 29e, and that's low figure to put on them, Thursday for Iocts each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
Women's Umbrellas, ?

inch Umbrellas, made of fast black twill on d paragon frame and steel rod, the handles most desirable oi designs in natural wood and silver trimmed; they're o8ct values you'll find, Thursday 49cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30

''Ahe world
 gives its ad not aO lsae man
 WitO does what nobody else attempts t0 do, but tO lhe man slO does best xyhRa nullitutaes
 do we'll"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-18
TERMS.
Revival of Interest

Hardly a day passes but what
some eastern man or party arrives
in this State looking for mines or
some other investment. The east
Is taking hold out here that shows
that confidence In the State is is
Sued.
A dozen new mining companies
have been launched of late and
while some may be Legitimate,
there is doubt about others. Ne
vada is Offering a great range for
investment, but the people should
be careful to see that the parties
that are looking for the holdings
are not going to film fam others
as one swindle will set the whole
machinery out of running order.
1t is becoming an easy matter for
u man with a good prospect to dis
pose of it, ss the property is
sought for. Not only do the mines
attract attention, but the farming
lands are in demand. Every Sec
ton now boast of new blood and
from the present outlook the COM
ing spring and summer will see
the greatest change in this State
that has happened since its boom
days, which were false as COM
pared with the steady growth that
is now being made.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-18

Kid Curry, the noted bandit,
who assisted in the robbery of the
First National Bank of Winnie
mucca a couple of years ago, has
been denied a new trial by the
Federal court of Tennessee. He
was resentenced to a total of 100
years, some of the sentence to run
concurrently, leaving 20 years as
the sentence which began yesterday.
The penitentiary at Columbus,
o., is to be the place of confne-
ment.
Curry's attorneys read a stipu-
lation to the effect hat Curry be
turned over to the Tennessee au-
thories as soon as his sentence is
completed. This matter was re-
fefred to the United States Court
of Appeals The appeal will be
made to Judge Lurton at Nash
vile by Curry's attorneys.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-18
Tonopah From a
Residents View.

Georye Coslett. n of the early
arrivals in Tonopah and who IS In
terested in valuable mining pro-
perry in that camp, is visiting tue
Comstock. Mr.. Coslett says the
Tonopah company has nov block
ed out between the surface and
SCOTT level ore valued at S29.0O,-
600 on a conservative estimate.
The width of the several veins, OF
which the Mizpah is the most in
portant. varies from FIVE to seven
seven and ten feet and in places
fourteen feet The average value
of the ore is about 500 PER ton.
The company is now considering
the installation of a smelling plant
on the Humboldt river near Battle
Mountain, where lead ore is obtain
able in sufficient quantity for hux-
ing purposes. Mr.. Coslett has i'm
plicit confidencei in the permanency
of Tonopah as a mining camp and
says that the bnilding of a railroad
into the district will be accom-
plished next year.-Va. Report.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-18

The Postmaster General has re-
Gently decided that the ladies en-
ployed in the postofice will lose
their jobs if they get married. 1t
is said this order has been made
as a sort OF protection to the post
Office service rs well as to the girl
employs. 1t is held that a girl
cannot attend to the duties of mar
ried life and those of the positions
she holds at the same time and on
the other hand it is intima,ed that
there are agood many fellows look
ing for wives among the well paid
employees of the postal department
in order to support them in idle
ness, and provide them with good
clothes. How would it do for the
Postmaster General to lay down a
law that all postal employees of the
male persuasion should be married
after attaining a certain amount o.
wages monthly from the COVER
ment? This would about eqga.ize
matters.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-18
Will Build a City.

A Los Angeles dispatch asys
negotiations pending for several
weeks between United States Sem
ators ". A.. Clark and w. NJ. Stew
art of Nevada, for the purchase of
the Los Vegas ranch in Southern
Nevada by Clark, are expected to
be consummated about January
LIST.
The object of the purchase is
said here to be to build a new city
nearly midway between Los An
geles and Salt Lake City, on the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake Railroad. Los Vegas Rancho
Is in Lincoln county, Nevada and
the land is described as exception
ally fertile. Included are 1,S00
acres of tillable land, with 1,50 in
ches of water. The purchase price
will be about $4,000.
1t is intended to establish in the
new city round houses, shops, and
other adjuncts necessary for a rail
road town such as that proposed.
The ranch proper is said to be a
garden spot, capable of growing
semi-tropical and citrus products
of all kinds owing to the climatic
conditions.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-18

A few nights ago a faro table in
a Tonopah gambling joint present
ed about the same appearance as
the faro tables Of the early Com
stock days did, wherein the chief
worry of the average man was how
to get rid of his money. There
was over $4,000 on the table in
good, gold, coin. A Carson man
bucked the tiger and came out
winner by just s13 500, according
TO rumor. A poker game at the
same placea night or twoago 500
600 was in sight and an ex.Com-
stock merchant won $1,000, it is
aid.-Enterprise.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-18

Cut this cut and take 1t to The
Horton CO. store and get a free sam
pie OF Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets. the best physie. The
cleanse and inYigarate the stomaeh,
imprvoe he appetite and regulate the
bowels. r gular size, 25e. per lex.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-18
no AGENTS.

Ali mining companies operating il This and
adjoining districts. and all other parties hav-
lug business desiings with this paper. wli
please transact the same with US directly. as
<e have no agents II san Frsneiseo or other
places
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-18
lIEILI u .lzAL

is not only enc 81 tho most delicate
aBdde,icious hreakfRss foods eyer offer
ID 10 the public. hut in addition. oeing
composed %glniast entirely OF pnrs glai
"a is one ui the h%ealthiest aud most
nutritious ioe3s known. For sale II
\. d. Lama;re Z SOFAS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24

The fiye=cent packet is enough for an ordin=
ary occasion. The family bottle, Sixty cents,
ontains a supply for year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
HAS MONEY TO BURN
Russell Sage, Veteran and Magnate
of Wall Street.
~ IS He Is stilI Active and Has More
Ready Cash mt His Command
Than Any Other Man In
New York.

"Uncle" Russell Sage-Wall street
magnate. multimillionaire and world
wide authority on fnance-has just
celebrated his Sjth birthday and the
sixtieth year of his advent as money
lender and great speculator in Wall
street.
Il haTen't taken holiday in so
years. said Mr.. Sage, "and | find my
work is both recreation and exercise.
| have been too busy TO find time for
the seashore, the mountains or the
beach resorts of the south.
~ long time ago l made up my mind
that l would spend no time in idleness
SO long as | could find profitable and
pleasant occupation. My business
gives me that, and so | am nearly al
ways at work.
'What do | consider essential to n
young mans success in life? Wei, in
dustry, perseverance and definite
goal are three of the necessary fac
tors. The young man must know
what he wants to do; must work hard
to accomplish It, and must not be dis
mayed or turned from his course by
Gi,cnuragements.
"What measure Of success | may
have attained has been due largely to
these three things. have been busy
man for more years than most men,
and have always noticed that the man
who made mp his mind to succeed. al
most invariably did so, if lie was made
of the right material"
Speaking from an experience of more
than half a century Of Wall street and
its methods, Mr.. Sage said:
The young man who desires to sue.
cecd should never gamble in stocks. |
do not mean by this that he should
never seek success through the medium
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24


"a spc'ut"'io'' ""' i"'"e' t"'t F
=. W.,
"'s'no"s J." HIS "r"''"SS' Ni'" S"""r,
S"""-P"N iIS S'"'Ns az ~" 'n'I S"""'"
DC pou?"V is L" ''i>eS ''''''''' o"' not
o'nvtNlSe'
Inc Sle'u'"'',e lever mas "e''' '''e
r"'" "i t""uS""''> ~ Jung '''i, ".,, ~,
'he NFe'h oI many l"''""GS' an" "'''
'"" '""e I" '"S' NJ 80 ''',7
m"u rus" Ior P"'cN'A-U"oe fortunes
continues
NIIn'u3" Mr. 9"Se Is lar P'n' lne aye
AT WH'ch most men are Who''H In'".'-
pei'At 10 uIN'""r2' active BUSINESS
cares ne peI>'!."''H "!re''S '"t l'"'-
a@a"'h' oil ms vast business an" every
u"l ,I.".S not I'SS '""h n'"r n."'S IL
ms It'N III 'Ht pack T""i" "I MS S,''e
"i "".''> !" inc 'N">S"u street SNH
S'La PEI"
',.'e '"e ','e '!,'S .,oi.I 80 ''re = -
ar'",S" ,'It" ~ NIL nm |"" % cNP'',',"
.ne ool'o III ms "'',''' w. ,,"E . no.
hau an lr9" E'',,.,s' sur I'"'.I 'l'o",'.'' "
Slout ""'u'" par '''''"' P,.''.
lee' m lro'" the eli ''''' ~ MS i'"''' W.
"vr, n,,., ..,,,u ,.;a,.o. no., .,o
-I,"s,., I,,.inor, 80 ,.o
,'I.s- -, ~, a., oan,;a,;a .tn
~ 49, n,,5' 49,,
a. ~ l''''''',' 500 600 900 ,aaaa 49,. 49,.
wv, ''.,'oYY .,.'1 o,,;,,,
y" y '''' = l,usinora a,os.ian ,,;,I,
81, P',' " "''' ''' ''''
eeI''!'' =, ". oou.,-n.,, .,o.
~ '.'' W ''5 -,
II l. III '''' "'N' ,,,"l' - "'' NV 80
,."s ,"' , ,.'''> - 't",,tg .,,5 .,,a. ~ A., c,
We" ! % N''> = - - ,''.,i '.,,. '',"'
van P''U''v '"o ',,'.'''"S - ,'''.,
t"S 81, S''"' ''o'''' "'" '"' wa ''',.
!" ~" ','.'. '''' .,,' '"l "ls - '"' ,'l
IN the pest ECU, ''''S, So"', , e"s g ,"'v
mrs G'"SS oonoS' ,H'' e'''' an ., N"'r"
MAKE h's"-''"SS 'o'l''e'"' i"''N'A '"''-
NerHo'e 'n'o cash.
Many stories - apocnrypnal ana
founded on f"ct-are toId OF Mr. sage
an~ his various ways OF saving money
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
SOItcltusle Nisdircctcd

In a London safe deposit vault re-
Gently the renter of II safe. anxious
for the spiritual welfare of one of
the janitors, said, while they were
in the vault together: Are YOU pre-
pared to die?" For answer the iaui-
tor instantly pinned the questioner
to the wall by the throat. Assistance
arrived and the unfortunate renter
was carried out, half "throttled." EN.
plantations ensued and it was then
discovered that an inquiry after his
spiritual welfare had been construed
by the janitor as the preliminary to
"A murderous attack.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
HOST ANCIENT OF CROWNS.
The Iron Crown of Lombnrdy, which
Is said to Contain n Nail from
the Savior'x Cross

Among the crowns preserving the
ancient form more than any others
now worn is the sO-called iron crown
of Lombardy. which is the most treas
ured national possession of the Italian
kingdom, says an article by the Duke
of Argyle, in Leslie's Monthly. 1t is
of golden plaques" or panels rather
longer than they are high. but small
in size, so rs not To rise above the top
of the head. They form, indeed. only
4 'iointed band Of foliaged, embos >ed
relief-work, and one narrow wire Of
iron binds them together i'm the inside
this wire having the repute of being
hammered out from one of the nails
of our Saviour's cross. 1t was the en-
largement of these panels in other
crowns which led To the cruss-barG or
closure" of the crown. Look at thr
German crown and the Austrian. both
adaptations of that of the old en-
perorS of the "Iloly Roman Empire"
The "arch of empire" became the re-
suit in the crown of the necessity for
fastening panels for protection for the
head from any stroke from above de-
livered in war.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
Lewistown Division.
In effect May %, 1902.

/ |Train leaves Sunbury s 30 D IN, ar
riyes at Selinsgrove s 45 pm
Leaves Selinsgrove coop. m., arrives
at Sunbury 6:I5 p. m.
ITrains leave Lewistown junction
lOa m, 10 Il a IN, 10 o m ,l3Op m 37p IN, OPP
h., i2p m l? 80 a IN for Altoona, Pittsburg and
|,he West
For Baltimore and Washington sos m 9 80,
| o! 80 4 80. s 10 p m For Philadelphia and New
York s. SOS, 9 30 IN, 02 az 4 81 and lll6p
n For harrisburg l0pin
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
AND
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
WESTWARD
Train leaves salihsgrove Junction daily for
sulo1r! and West.
g.jam, Il IS p m, 50 m.--Sunday 6 III In,
/ (! pm.
ITr,ns leave Sunbury daily except Sunday:
Il2g, a N Tor Buff 4lo,l "A IN Tor Erie and Can.
EGdigua
EiOam for Bcllefonte Erie and Canaudagua
beam i0r Lock Haven, Tyrone ami the Wcs'.
h 2i> IN Tor Buffalo, ! l3 = IN for Relle'ento
| |K.ut Tyrone and Canandaiguu
tl0I N ur lcnDyo and ElMlra
!46 j. III Tor il!iam3port
Sunday l..1 a n for buffalo via In porlum
|lgiaW lUr Erie, ~ a III for Erie ald Nauan-
ia-g. s 81 II 10, ~.
|Pl.am TO. Lock Haven and
Transport
|sF7m. 5oa m co and % = m iOr wilkes
Il |tu.r add l'Azciton
i l0ar.' 'o.uam, 2 rs p III, 3j / " tor Shamc-
|Il a.. ..IuJ Carmel
>Ila.. a5 N Tor Wilkc barre
EASTWARD.
'...s leave Seliusnoyc Junction
~ .. daIly arriving at fnlDdc'.bI
;"ru York . 53p III Baltimore Il ? m
"aHN... tlcpm
3. ... arriving at Philadelphia
,)- . n. York 3 SO u III, Baltimore 9 Is p IA
Washington Iv SO p IN
sep ~, uHily arriving at Philadelphia
gja IN, New , prk 7l3 a Ii. Baltimore . 80 q M
Washington tj am
trains also leave Sunbury:
Sjo m daily arriving at Philadeldhia s So a n
baltimore ~ IN Washif YtOn $50 am New
|lorS gS5a m Weekdays, 1913 a IN Sundays.
3.i N daily arriving at Philadelphia ~
a IN, New York 33 a m, 10 rs sundays Batl-
nee 20 IN, Washington 5 30 m. Baltimore
|Eippn Washington 10 p III.
\ o' Il N week days arriving at Philadelphia
4 lam, New York Is y m, Baltimore u 10 p
|", Washington 10 pm
Wv pu week days arriving NJ Philadelphia
,,:' , m, YORK 30 p III, Baltimore W p II
|WasnilgtC 7l5pm
IS N daY, arriving at Philadelphia 32 p m
N~W YORK 10 % p IN, Baltimore 30 p III, Wash.
EhE'. 50 = IN
.raiuy also leave Sunbury at 9 so a M and 20
|, ny ~ H., Tor Harrisburg, Philadelphia anu
I.R. WOOD, Genl Pass Agent
'E. JOHNSON GenI Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24

Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the mcdi.
cine you need, you may have trial
bottle, absolutely free, with Il valuable
medical pamphlet, by sending your
name, with post Office address to the
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation Ron.
dout, n. Y, mentioning this paper.
Q DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is sold by all druggists at 81 90 a
bottle or 9 bottles for $5O0-less than
enc cent dose.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LesSon In the international series
for July -. ISO2-Worshiping
the Golden Calf.


I. And when the people saw that Moses
delayed to come DOWN out of the mount
the people gathered themselves together
unto Aaron, and said unto him: Up.
make us gods, which shall so before us;
toras for this Moses, the man that brought
US up out of the land of Egypt. we wot
not what is become of him.
.. And Aaron said unto them: Break
off the golden earrings. which are in the
ears OF your wives. of your sons. and
Of your daughters, and bring them unto
mn.
8. And all the people brake OF the
golden earrings which We're in their ears.
and brought them unto Aaron.
1. And he received them at their hand
and fashioned 1t with u craving tool
after he had made it Il molten calf; and
they said These be thy gods, o Israel,
which brought thee Up out OF the land
OF Egypt
;. And when Aaron saw it. he built an
altar before It, and Aaron made proc
lamauon. and said: Tomorrow IA feast
20 the Lord.
$. And they rose UP early on the NOR
row, and offered burnt offerings, and
brought peace offerings; and the people
sat down to eat and to drink, and rose
up to play.
30 And it came to pass on the morrow
that Moses said unto the people, We have
snnod a great sin; and now I will go
up unto the Lord. peradvcnture shall
make an atouemcnt for your sin
81. And Moses returned unto the Lord
and said, oh this people have sinned n
great sin. and have made them gods of
gold.
g. Yet now, II Thou will forgive their
sin; and if not, blot me. | pray thee.
out OF Thy book which thou hast writ
ten.
33 And the Lord said unto Moses,
Whosoever hath sinned against me, him
will | blot out of my book.
81 Therefore now go, lead the people
unto the place oi which | have spoken
unto thee: behold. mine Angel shall go
before thee: nevertheless in the day when
| visit | will visit their sin upon them.
So And the Lord plagued the people.
because they made the calf, which Aaron
made.
Ia q
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
Or. DAVID KENNEDY'S
Remedy
Is the Only Medicine that
will Positively Cure
AND KIDNEY
COMPLAINTS.

brlSht $ uS
'"'' " ~ u
III" ''eili ny :
l'psIa' ec]e'
m''' |. OF any
tuI =. VI pl"uI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
GOLDEN TENT.-ThOu shalt have NO
niher rnIs hcfnrc mc.-EN. 2N::t.


NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Law Broken.-By a solemn cove
nant the Israelites bound themselves to
keepallt the law, moral and civil (2l:3-S).
rhis covenant they broke when they
made the golden calf. In making this
there was no intention to turn away
! from Jehovah. but to have material
representation of Him which would
help them in their worship. They
broke, not the first, but the second
commandment.
The Civil Law.-Ex. 20: called
the Book of the Covenant" is
the earliest Of all Hebrew legislation,
some of the laws coming down from the
early days in Egypt. 1t treats of (D
worship, (2) rights of slaves, t3) as
saults onpersons, (D domestic animals,
(5) property, (6) purity, G) kindness.
(s) injustice, and (O the sacred sea-
sons.
The Calf Worshiped.-Moscs and
Joshua had gone mp into the noun
! tain. The people had been waiting
almost six weeks, expecting every day
| .hat they would return, but still they
came not and the people at last gave
the,, mn for. lost aud turned to Aaron
for leadership. There is the suggcs-
| ton Of a succr in the expression ''aS
/ for tbfs Moses. the man that brought
us rn ont OF ,hc land of Egvpt." At
| first tbouoLt The coupliup of Il ,ncrr
| with tbr statement Of the grcat service
/ Moses had done them. seems like the
/ baenst irrr2tftudc. pcrhaps II is.
/ hut to this dnv, the man who under
takes thing and fails TO carry If
| tLrouuh. or. in other words. who lends
/ = nenDlr into thr wilderness md ca,-
no, or doe, not lead them ont onotr
/ is spoken Of in the Same tone Of voice.
/ That is what Nose, seemed to have
/ done, 50 the people took things into
/ their own hands. The life Of the cnmn
under Moses leadership had been rio
/ ororS. They rcsDcc'cd him. but now
/ that he was rome thcv asked fora lead.
/ rrship and worsh'D moro to thoir
taste. Aaron was in = hard pIaca
| So is every leader of men under simiIor
circumstances. Tie probably ,oil to
| himself 81 wish if were otherwise hrt
can ono further tl,0n nubIic onirio,
will y?rront. the tfmo is rot ,.,.t ,.ir,.
for Moses r;oorous ,noroIf,,.. Tho ,n,-
nIa oro mot cdrc,tod nm ~ = r,.,,
crs who lead are.,tflI rare. Aaron ,yo.
following the crowd. The Hebrew.
were breaking the command Lut tto,.
were not consciously abandoning .Jcho-
vah. The calf was thought Of fosono,.
Of thr old .Jchoyah-wor.bin and tho
feast proclaimed bv Aaron. with nj, T..
disgusting and immoral features (rc-
fcrrcd to in the word play) was feosr
"to Jehovah" (Ex. $3.50.
o,r,ostpose and soIr.o,r,nn,aa,.
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24

For years I had been sufferer
with chronic stomach trouble. pres
sure Of gas and distress Of my bow
els. I contracted what the doctors
pronounced a low type OF malaria.
{ could not take solid food al all,
and only very little Of the lightost
of diet would create fever and vOn-
iting. The druggist sent me g box
of Ripans Tabules, saying he sold
more Ripans than anything ese
for stomach trouble. I not only
found relief. but believe | have been
permanently cured.