Published every Thursday. Ceo W. Wagcnscllcr, Editor. Arlluir E Cooper, Manager. Subscription $1.50 per year. 'wbtoh must l1 ruMIn mlvnni'p lii-n writ out-Mii- tin1 rmiiiiy.) HATIS Of ADVlRTISINO. . n . .i,i.tr ttiivirf 1siiniiif s lint otlif-rwlup ciint nn't'iMi fur IIM" i-lmwrt nt tin- riiU'of M criiti I- ' HiH' ;iinii:irlH itiHiMiri'i i"r nm it' :wn iitnl Kici'iitu r llin' tir I'M-ry huIim-hui-iiI ttwrtlim. Chit WugiMitHfller, I'rop'r. Thursday, May 17, 1891. Standing Committeemen. i1nmi I. .1. Mlililli-xwiirtli, .t. K. Kciti'Mlf. H.-vir-Irvln Mm v. N.itlmti V-"' . II.MH T Wl-t -AllHll"'ll. WlllUtn lli ntcr. r. htn .1. W. S;iiiiih. I. '. K. IKTif". i tiuiiiiiiiii totin hvIiit. iwvlil A. I'lTtlltii'. Krntiklln -.1. It. Ktil. rHii.-. .t. II. ll'U. .lii. kHiiii -.1 f. klliik'liT. Wm. Martin. Mlihlli'lMinrlll. H. KImiihK VUllhitnr. ViisO. Ml-Mlii rc k -W. A. kf l. r. II. F. H. Montis -t. A. KwifTiNiin, '. A. Kurl' iniiii. Ivnti lrm K. IjiiiilcnihiKiT. Imvlil MnyiT. Ivrrv II. K. ArtuWiM. Irvln M-r. ivrrv W.-sl-t ha. M. ArlsuM.!. T. It. (ratlll. -lirlnif K. M. Auiaml. Ii.ivlil MliMli'HWurtli. .-IHisKriiiM-J. I. K' khT. Kit. It. ;itnlrlliii. tnlnn- Mlrain unlnliy. Iiavlil t.. Htalil. Washing. w-Win.r. Illlllilsti. I'lilllp'I.MnJiT. Republican Ticket. t (U N TV. Fur AHHi'tntilv, I II . W. II KHM ANN. Kor rrotlintuitnry, .l.r. scut it'll. I'm- Ic.'u-Ihi. t s Ifi'. tml'T. ii. M. MIINDKI.. i-,p- ii-trl t A'lnriM'.v, .1. M. It A K i:it. r'nr .lur t'oiiimtss,in. r, .1. il. KNKIT. Convivttee Mooting Tin' ti'-,v lt 'Hiiiii. .iu v.i iniii, CiPiimiUti'i' ot -t t--r ' iiniT nut lit Mill. Hi liir'li mi S:il unlay Mriiix'.inlatlini. Tin1 f'll"W!tc,' ot'l.vrs writ l.vt.-d : flialniiaii '. M. Arlhivti-t. W.s IVrry. i.'i p't.iry -A. M. Atir.iiul, Si-rliii;. Trrus-iirrr Dr. .1. W. Sainsr, rriitn. Tin fnll'itt'ltitf ri'HiilutliuiM were iiiiiiiiliii'iiisly niliiit'il ami urik-ml to for will to tli various HrimMlriin luipcrs In the comity fur piilillnilloli: Tin' Iti'jiiililli'iin SlamlltiK t'nhiliilttrt iisscni I ilctt for Mic purmsc of rnVrtliijr an urbanization mil iri'iarliiK foi the tiiilsTiiaforlal campaign alpout to Is- i'i'IhIiii ted in rciiiisylvaiila ilurliiK lilt' IH'Xt NIX lllOlltllH, DUtllllltH till fllllOWltllf 4J ilii' purty oiyaiiljiUoii wltlilu tin-County J 1. Wo cull upon nil euriirnt anil loyal t,.pul. Ilcans to Imcklc on tliclr armor to meet tH com mon runny, tliu Urmocriu'y, in a ciiiijpHK about to open In one of the greatest l'rou,,.,,,, states of tho Cnlon. to the end that weniiiy SUH. tain our well earned position In the raiiM 0( tDR Keputillcan counties of the Btate, and Aij n reonlliiif tor our party the greatest and Kirand sl puliucal orvuntiatjnn ever malnUataeii - -,., . v. it - - . Hwal.i.n the Inter tie the 1 pwn- .ucii wore Uie prou. I unseiriMh In- spinitlnn ot the l! it h of the orgaiilinuon to which we pay fealty. 1. We commend the patriotic course of our HcprcHcnuttvcH In Congress, both of our hena tors, one of whom, the brilliant party leader, Hon. M. M. tjI'AY, In now rciulnilliiK the party liithema)orllylii Keilural afTalrs, by his ureal -pcei h iimiii Tariff of the futility and divrlt ol Democratic promises, pleiles and legislation, and wlirnlni; the country by the array of fiwts, tlKures and iirnuiiienl.s, against the n'lS'tltlon of the commission of the national political bliin. lerof Ihw which drove from authority und pow- I that statesman, 'resident llchjumlu llarrl son, and conveyed the mantle of Executive iipremacy to lirover t'levelaiid. the silent but effective exsinent of "hurd times," 'Toxey Mnili s, ' and natloi al business prostration. We also refer with pride to the dlstlntfulsh. . d cniirse nt linn, Thail. .. Malum, who by bis intelligent cniiilu. t u h mi the llisir of the House i f lte'iieeiiiathe, has iiianllcsMy proven bis ai'llltv, indiisiry and sincerity as a lalthful rcp-leM-ntatlve of the people, at a Nrlod, when to tie a lie publican wit h unwaled lips and undaunt ed heart III a Deiiiis'ratlc Congress, Is to lie a pitrlnl fearless In the dlHcharKO ot civil duties t the t'upltol ot the Nut Inn In 1MM, us bo was brave on the field when Ueifton bore the bloody 11 IK' liorth ot the I'olnmuc III lM.'l. :i. Ills a mutter of coiik'r.it ul.it Ion that the sU'tisof Hie times mlnt to au overu helming H 'publican imijorlly IhnitiK'hi ut ourStute next fa'l and wit lit he. assurance of Kreat leadership mainour state Ticket, In the noinlnatlon of Icneral Daniel II. llastlii-s, at the llarrlsburu 'invention on May sard, a man, the hero Hiates mm whose olis. ure birth, early lite and splen did manhood' career, fitly typify the K'rand IHHslhllltiesof our fn-e lustltullomi, we may well hoe that v. lib this candidate at the head 4 our column, one whose heart beats In unison with all clasxn und conditions of the thousands, of free und uiitraniuicllcd elector, the election, in Novemls r next will wlie uwuy every veallgc of lemn. ratlc existence III I'cnnsylvanla and plae In the tiuU'iuatorlal Chair, the scholurly Pitrlnt and ex.iinple of American manhood, whose pronress and uchleveineiits, poverty und obstinate cln uiuslaui-es could not hold In check. 4. We prcse ut to uur lucid oruaiiljttlon In Buy. d'T County the ticket chosen on Marrli Kith last old cull uismall loyal party lueu to stand by It during a istiihI of thirty years since the Incep tion of the C'r.iwf.jrd County system In selecting uudldatcs fur local unices our prlniury nomiiin H Mis have b.s n unlf .riiily sal isfaclory to the is-iple and altlmuk'U VMtlnii that time there have L . u nerce and un.xjinproiuisini strutftfles lortheiirellminaiy honors and mauy luslunces Hi which the victor gained the act ndency by the mea-re majorities nuiK'liiif from one to tlfty, h ipplly the n-sulis left uu divided party, pas sion sulMii.il Is fme reiLson und discord sank be tnre the written verdict of the minority, n ! Uieie(orebn1H,ri.,nlth.it trivial causes r (n. sitlsfariion in ur ranks, well founded though 'lie.vii.ayK.vui. should. )W wlle . ...ue spoken at Hie polls. M,le lK'f.,re tae u,y. '"ley of hie majority and yield to the popular wNh and : WlllllKIs, The I:e.res, ,t.,tvcsot, lie,,,,,,. 'lean Party m Mivderfouuly, In Convention as--cmblcd on the 1 ill, day ot March, u,.r ri.. elMiii;aiiilcnmputlnir the returns of the i,r. nary nomination held n, MU day of .V ircl, iwi. found that the fnllowmy named K-r.,,s liad received a plurality of votes cast und Were therefore declared to be the iii.minees r ,,. itcpubllciin party : lor Aasemhly.chus. w. Herman, Kor I'rothonntary, j, f. ueuneh, Kor Jb'i;. a Kec, i. M. hhludel, Kor Dist. Atty., J, .M. linker, V..m ...... ..... . . . .. i ui irjr i uinsr, j. ii, Kuejip, Kor 8tat Dde(fnte, II. c. ftampwll. Thrrrvrt b it Htnlrtd, Thilt we, the Kepro v ntatlvenof the Kepubllcan Party In Commlt t.r met, do hereby heartily ratify and endorw the venllct of the people ai declared by the convention of March itlli.and that any and nil efforts directed to thwart the will of the people will receive no cncouraifemeiit 'rum thin Com mittee. Kiicttoii.il clamor can bode no (food and our party united and a(fnslvo will inarch from the Held In the fall victorious tliroiltfhotit." The delegate to the State Convention wal In structed t" vote for the nu n endorsed at the late Kepubllciin Primary. Adjourned to meet nt the call i if the chairman. Penny Postage. Not content to wait for penny postage to come nbotit in the usual mill proper way, some Hclf interested people nro now engaged in a move incut to provide for thm reduction by inereasiiiK tbo rates on other kinds) of mail unit tor. They demand that tho rate on necond-class matter be increased from one to eight cents n pound. Neeoud-claas matter embrac es newspapers and periodicals "pub lished for the dissemination of in formation of a public character, or devoted to literature.to the sciences, arts or some special industry." A self-appointed agent has been travel ing over the country representing to merchants and manufacturers that tho only impediment in the way of one-cent letter postage is the low rate on second-class matter, and that to get a reduction on letters they must demand and get an in crease on newspapers and periodi cals. After levying $ 10, this agent left printed petitions against the second-class rate for the business man to distribute to his patrons, to bo signed by them and forwarded to "my dear congressman." Congress has been flooded with these petitions and the House has already gono part way by adopting an amendment rais ing tho rate on certain kinds of second-class matter from ouo to lisbt cent a pound. Itj j8 'the opening we.lge for an mcroUso on other kinds. It is apparent to all that this is an unfair v:rtV to provide for one-cent h'JAer postage. To reduce one postal rate by raising another docs not benefit the guucral public. It is an attempt to benefit the writers of private and business letters at the expense of the subscribers of period ical publications. If second-class postage is increased, publishers must advance subscription rates to correspond, and subscribers will in- liret1" pay th ased postage. Publishers emphatically oppose this proposed increase becauso au ad vance in the price of their publico tions, particularly in this day of downward prices, will greatly de crease circulation. It is a direct blow ut their business. The total receipts for the year ending Juno 30, 18 were 8175,890, IWUfi. Nearly one sixth of this amount(or W.OOO.lKJOJwas expended entirely for the free delivery system. If tho price of itostageon newspapers is raised, publishers can not afford to furnish reading matter at the same price and the people will be the losers. Write to your Congress man and Senators and ask them to vote against an increase in postage on second-class matter, because a low rate will benefit the masses of the people who live in the country and small towns. Our readers should demand this consideration as an off set to the free-mail delivery by letter-carriers in large towns and cities which costs nearly $12,000,000 each year and is no earthly benefit to the vast majority of the people of these United States. As soon as the pos tal service, can afford it, we would recommend Penny Postage, but not until then. WEST BEAVER. W. Y. McGlaughlin spent a week in the mountains trout fishing and found the fish small and the catch smaller. . . Henry Gobs Sr., an old soldier, was buried last week at tho St. John church. lie was the father of 10 children, the grandfather of 88, and the groat grandfather of 18. The funeral was largely attended. . . . Fronk, Peter and John Steely ac cepted a contract to peal the bark from twenty trees but gave up the job upou being told the tract was in fested with boars and snakes. . . .An drew O'Donal and his son Harry, spent a few days last week fishing in our neighborhood. Call again Andy. Merchants Steely and Knepp of Mlddlecreek are doing a big business in the lower end of West Beaver. Their busiuess is done altogether on wheels. A short ad. iu our popular paper the Post would increase your trade ion ioki, you can bet your horse and wagon on that every time. . . . Since Coxey arrived at Washing ton. W. H. Knepp tho Crossgrove blacksmith, has been able to run but one fire iu his shop. . . . John Fisher oi lioweil lias Doen shipping trout, pigs, etc. to Sun bury Jockey Ueorge and the (lypsey could not make a trade lust week as Geo. prov ed too much of a gyp. himself. Bob. DR. KILMER'S o o th.cat KIDNEY LIVERS BCT. rain In "the Hack Joint or hit-, wsllmont In urine like brlck-dust f mpient calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint Plnlicti, dropsy, nennty or high colored urine. Urinary Troubles Ptlnirlnir apnmtlona when vnldlnir. distress prea. ure In tho parU, urethral Irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver nioat or dark circle under tho r'yea, tonfrue coatisl, constipation, yollowUh eyeball. At Drugc-lata, 50 rent and (1.00 alzr. "!ntlia,' uuMr to llralth" rnv-Cutmiltatlcm fm. Ill. KlI.MGR U CO., IllMOIIAMTON, N. V. UKdISTKIt'H NOTICKS.-Notlcem hereby irlv. en that the fnllnwlhir named istshIis have tlbsl their Administrators', wiiiirdliin, and Kx- editors' account In the Iteifister'e oniee of Sny der Countv, and the name will ts presented for coiinrinaiton ami allowance ui ine ( nun t muse InMldillcburuli, .Monday, May its, lswi. 1. Hirst and final account of Wm. K. Howell. cxis'iitor of the estate of Sophia Knepp, (hi''!!; elso Attorney In Fact fort lie heirs ol Uisi. Knepp, aissfasisl. a. First and final nrvount of ti. S. Kenfetter. tluitrdlan of I-M Kerlln, minor child of Peter Kerllll, lis-'wsl. 3. Final account of ,1. II. Ilartinan. l.tiiirdlanof Oliver Sampscll, minor child of (ienrc Sampsell, deceased. 4. First and final necniint of Wm. Mover. execu tor m the estate of Samuel Kelcliciibacli, late ol Washington township, iiis-cascii, V Final account of Simon and Thos. Hummel. ailiiiliilslrators nf the eslate nf Jaivh Hummel, late of Mnnrnc fo nshlp, deceased. . First necounf of Win. II. tlcinlierllm.'. Amos ('. i;cmts'rllhi,' ami Snlntnon a pp. exisMitnrs rt i ne esiaie 01 .loiiaiiian i.ciiiiH'rniik'. UeceanM. T. First and final account of Philip aiiiIk. ad ministrator of tin estate of .lolili Alnhf, late ol West Peiry loivnshlp. ibs'eascd. N. First nrd I'ual account of Samuel F. and llenliiiiilu .1. Maurer. ailiiiliilslrators ol l he estate of Nllniiel J. Maurer, deceased. II. .Vcenniit of .lafiiea . I. and Alvln Herman, ad ministrators ot the estate of Peter Herman, late of Jackson township, dis eased. In Account of Ij-vI Iteaver. administrator nf the estate of (lenrKc K. Heaver, late ol Monroe town ship, disrawd. II. Account of John Feller, one of the exisui. tors of the estate of Jacob Fetter, late ol I'eiin township, dis'cssi il. li. First nnd final account of Mary A. and Hubert W. Stout, ailiiiliilslrators of the estate of Joseph II. Stout, dis eased. IS. Flint nnd final account of P. 8. Hitter, ad ministrator of Ihe estate of John Young, late ol Monroe township, deceased. 14. First nnd final account of It. ('. FIhs ad ministrator ol the estate nf Mary Polish late of Mouroe township, decerned. . H. '-DK? Hlddleburtr, Pa.. May 8rd. 'W. vli.ter. Trial Lit-May Termjl8P4 I. C. Hums, Admr. Ac., vs. J. Edwin Wallace. Same vs. 1). W. ( rouse, Same vs. Same. The Mci'ormlch Mach. Co. vs. Walton Mhannco The Kmplre Drill Co., vs. Same. John Helnuelman, vs. Oco. Miolberifer. Joniui lme, vs. Will, lsse. Isaac llllifer. tluiirdlau Ac. vs. A. Ibs h. et. nl. I.e. burns, Adiur.Ac.vs ll.W.t rouse iliunlshce Sarah A. Tobias, vs. I). Hole inter, et. al. M. M. MeUilhllu, el. at. Kx. Ac, vs. Michael S. Weland. Ira C. whis'll, vs. Wells (iemberlliiu-, el. nl. Harry W. Haas, vs. Maurice N.iu,-le. I'eler ItufTiiian. vs. IwU'is oinli. el. al. Samuel It Martin, vs. . W. I'ort.llne. 50 World's Fair Views Free. The "Poultry Kwper" has reached the front as the leailliik' nniorllv mi isailtry. sixteen larne panes moiithlv, llfty cent per auiiilin. "Farm and llreslde" isn Itl-pae pnM-r coiulni; twice a iiionth. tiny cents per annum. We will send both nals-is one year mid llltv pilot o irraphlc views ol the World's Fair, to new suit scrlls'rs only, nil lor llfty cents. Sample copv of the I'oiilliy Keeier." with particulars free, send five acuta for either of Ihe InllnwIiiR- back liumlsTseiiial to aivi'i-nt Issik : poultry Hoiih es, July lsvl, has rm views; HnsMlers nnd In cubators. August. )Ns and AUK'ist lHiil. Ad dress, "The poultry Kccicr Co.," I'arkcshurif, I'a. WEBSTER'S INTERNA TIONA I sJZX.DlCTlONA R Y Buccfunrqthe 'Vnubridged." Everybody should own this Dictionary. It an swers all questions conceruinic the his tory, spelling, pro nunciation, and meaning of words. A Library in Itself, it also Klves the often de sired Information cone ruing eminent persons ; facts concern liif the countries, cities, towns, and nat ural features of the rIiiIm- ( particulars con ceniinir noted tlct It loiis s tk.ii and Places ; trsnslat inn of foreign ijuotat ions. It Is In valuable. In the homo, oflice, study, and schoolroom. Thf One ?renf fttnndnrd Avthnrlly. Hon. II. J. Urrner, .l.tir. nf c. H. Huprrino Court. wrlKsi i " Ihe Inurnslloiud luclloiutry la 111 perfrrlion f illrllonsrira I cninln.-ltj II to aU u Uie on grrut uunUnl uuUiorily." Sold by All llonktellert. C. Jb C. Merrfam Co. Springfield, Mats. VDa not Imit rlipan nluiln. LVTERNAIsTNAL I Knapuie ivpriUW UI JU1C1UUI eiliuoiis. t7 Send for frecprotpectua. D1CT1QMAIQT j T o Farmers and Stock Raisers. The undersigned takes this method of informing the public that his Hambletoniun Stud"Star" will stand for tho eutiro season at tho stable of the Summit. Hotel thrco milos south-west of Middleburg on the road leading to Frocburg. Rates $ 10.00. KvLVESTEU BOWEN, Muri'h 20, :) mos. Owner. flllLA.. rA. Kur.uiiM; imhhmIu. mlwWf tfm tatla...' Ca.ulwUofift. KlMletMiMMiUurili.lelui.,llluiilBrol rMbtuutM. bli4 bit UwlAr. ItAwkwii, tA.Jft.toir.Sk I rz inn ur n re rr I IsJUIrtUI-JSI U. J. C. AMIO. D. D. 8. UKNTIST. Treating, tilling, ' Artificial teeth' erowu and bridge work. Teeth ex" traeted without, pain. Satisfaction gitnrntiteed. OITlee next door to th Post printing tillleo. .MIDDLKHUUOH, PA JAS. 0. CllOUSK, ATTORNKY AT LAW, , ! MlDni.KBI'RH, PA' All bttslnen ctitrtisteJ to his ear? will receive prompt Kttentlon. Conh atiltiitioti In Ktiglisli and Herman. j D K. U H. VOELKLER. DENTIST- t Treating, tilling, artificial teeth, brldg and crown wovk. Nitrous oxide ga for pa I n lens extractions. Everything ert:ifnliig to tletitlntry. . j Van Hosklrk's old stand. SELINSOKOVE, PA- Fifiwlw rttssf. II UpM .UhWf.li-a'. aM!ttf tris fr ft (amtt ( wtuM'" ithtHil tiliif (h ' ! tint bwMwn, ih hit!-" hortwi vtT-i, -i hai. tM-'-l li r k. ...... it. 'IIiIibui n-o.w.-n w, t s. W. P. HAIUUHOM A CO., ttrk ..It.i-ttf, BU66IE3 at h PrlceigajS I AHTS HARNfJsH. wiTnPBnirKy..,.ft7 l'hMbin SM i Itm TopHiirrn Itl WuCat the PRHTi and SM KMd Wuoo. tM oomprUtors. rJ It Hnad I nn . f Hnmrv II.IIIIM S9 nay ot r(M vii 1. sSTX .10 llurav M.Tftl tnry ana nry V Tm " tl m ma i. prfiflt. ou f Tt.,. rr as nrni V j. tnaDT arA I WULwrrD0Bt.,Clnciufttl,O. VIGOR. OF HEW the Irani nf ., from esily erntsnrlur osis"i tun reiii oerwnrli, i Sio-m. worrr.eln. Full a ...t. .nni.ni. md tone Biven ba ever uruaii and p.1"in of the hod jr. Simple, nstnrsl nieltiisls. luimiHlisin ininiTuient seen. Ksllunt IniisisKlble. l ull reteri'in es. 11. m. eiplaaaUoot and pnsif. nislled iseslisl free. A(ti1rs t. Kl s. nisuiuai. vv., surrstu, Si ir. crownAcmel The best Burning Oil that can "be made from Petroleum. i It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke tho chimney. J It will not char the wick. ,' It has a high fire test. ' It will not explode. j It iH without a comparison as a per fection family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the nneat Crude in the most perfectly equip ped refineries in the world It ia the Best. Ask your dealer for Crown Acme. Trade orders filled, by Yours truly, ' THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO Suubury Station, Sunbury, Pa. I EWIS 98 LYE I roroxxxs Ajn rtmnus (rATSSTSU) TneatisMsrMt and T re tnaria. I'nllke oiln Lye. U tau . aiM pnwdnr and tieckwl la ou wltb rVmmiable Ui the ouou-nw are always rlf If . Win mas U iwrfuinwl llsrd Sup In nituutM wlissst 1III. t'lptsv diiliifM-UiiR tlukt, cIomi WwlUnii butUo. palou. Uses, eu. rillA. SALT MTO CO. Oeu. Afts rtilla., Ps. .uica;tiaeC7M:r. THETQRNADO TCrs. Feed snrEntilta Omuiu ltOWP'S .. ,M .111. dns't ha4lt tlitM ntura Writ... forciliMsa4s HL CltM 1 .11 ...1MB lulnasct.rr prlc... w. NtMIMStOO., M r St. CANTON. OHIO.' ? a s TOWAUvl. P. C. IiARTAAN, Tonsorial Artist, has just opened a room in W. W. ' Witteinuyer'd building, wlicre lie is prepared to do first class work, jitCiSJI March 29, '94. To the Public, Generally, As Congress did not pass the extra revenue on whiskey, the Marksbrands of whiskey all of my own make remain the same price. New white whiskey. ; 10 to 18 months old, $3.00 ; 2fJ to 80 months old, 2.5o ; 84 to M months old. $3.00. 38 to 43 months old, 3.50 ; These are aU fine goods. Do not forget the old stand. Empty whiskey barrels $1.50. J. L. Marks, Near R. R. Station. Mlddlebugb, P. Park:pennyroyal pillsi -Hie eeleliniled Kelnulil iteKiiUler aro H.rj fectly Kufe and always reliable. For al1 IrreKUlnrltleH, Painful MenHlruulloiiH.Siip jireohlni), etc., tliey never lull to afford a RHs-dy and eertaln relief. No Kxix rlini nt, but a si'leiitltlo and mmlllve relief, adorned onlv af ter yeaiM of exiMTlcnee. All urdurs siinnlled uireet iniiii uuruiiie. I'riee ier iueaaKtt, 91 -uu, or six luti Ktues for f. MX), by mull Mlpald. Kv-ei-y I'aekiiife liuuriiteeil. I'artleiiluni (sealed) 40, All Corre.hXJUdeiiu) slrletly Cunlldeullal. PAHK HEMEUV CO., Boston, Mass, S. E. SHE AllY, Justice ot the Peace, Conveyancer and Iusuranoe Agent, Peuns Creek, P. O. Pa. only i-elluMe Cash fotiinnnles represented. Spvi'liU attention if Iven to lnsuranca. Drawlni; iipContraota, Deeds and lliei'olleellonof Claliim. oniefl at Ills rtwlileiieo on Market Street, ten irvville, l a. D ssrs - iffy X.I -I y- W If 1A W AL. 'i, J . si, sL. sl . 4. . j. L, Uj -J,T J COUPON GOOD FOR PART TWO OP Famous lAar Pictures. 1 .11 ,.. - . .... date, Name, ' Tost Office,. County, State Portfolio No.... ' ,T -r1" -T- -T- -T- -T- -T- -T- -T- -T -T- -T- -T- "TT iuiirn Enllhv This Space is Reserved fo Clotlies Ml 11 but they go a great ways In thatdireotlon. Th me goons. 1 nen eome at once and get fits. HENRY L. PHILLIPS, iirue juur name iiiiu auuresH piaiuiy, and Bend this Ticket niui leu vtiiiB iu 1 A.uut.- Alt nbllHM, 1'UST MiJdl Itiirirli Tn onil mmivo lnfl WIa nf t VTPt'V n ... u.Bu, . ,..uimM .uinvuu V ui.ililj.t A UIIIOUS ar Pi. turoft, by KJwin Forbes an J others, 12x10 inches. Tho fiTU-tT EST VALUE EYEI OFFERED. Cheap for Sl.oo. ror prc ing Portfolios clip Coupon from the Middlebui'Rh I'oht of ant Spring Openiiij AT- OPPEHHEIMER'S "Vo take pleasure in Jinnouncin that wo Lave just opened the linest lot Clothing for Men Voutlis' and Boys' ever brought into this section of tho State, jnd made onr purchases at rock-bottom figures, our patrons will reap the Advantage of our good luck. We are prepared to lit the larg est man and smallest buy from head to foot with the most Fashionable Suits, Dress, Busi ness and Working Clothing. Everything the laf.'st indesign,and the best 111 make and material. Wo have a superb lino of Neckwear. DrcssJ and Work Shirts, Hats and Caps, and a full lino of stylish White Vests, and many things of which we will tell you later. Come and see how Ave can save money for you. si, I have added to my Extensive Stock of Clotus, iiiB u j2ixiatax a jjinn ujj fSMUES for MenJ lontha and Boys. We can sell a Good Dresi ouuo ior jji.uu ana upward. Please call a d be convinced that we can save money for yoT H. OPPENHEIMER, SEHNSGKO K, rl 1; G. C. GUTELIUS. THE ONE- PRICE CLOTHIER i TIs 1 City for ready-made clothInK and then take them to a ekflled looal tailor to improve the fit, when you can get a SUBSTANTIAL MAKE AP HO FIT at once uv going to HENRY L. PHILLIPS- MERCHANT TAILOR, Sellr.ggrove, Pa., where your work Isalwayn guaranteed or you have recourse. This la a question that Interest every man ana ooyjv neat-nttlng sult.no matter what the material is it always looks better than an lll-flttln? suit no matter bow fine Late Foreman for E. E. BUCK, four doors west of Bank, Bellnsgrcl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers