The SeYentv-5ix Wins. Bill with the distinct anderataadtng that the public school appropriation DR. M RITZ SRLIY1. was not te be. tat, Second: That the K REAM EtC Miss Mabel Gutelius spent 'last weak with Ler auunt, Mrs. Gruver, . ofLewis,burii....A.C. SaiUhiosthU waluaMo trottet . . . .Sheriff Fagely a4 six of Lib comrades of Northum berland spent a day at this plaoe 'last week fishing.... Miss Zora Smith Mpeai a few days last week with her -aiglet, Mrs. Thoinptou HilbUh, of SahuKjcrovw Miss Jennie Heilick- ar.oneof Williamsport's, most ac eomplUhcd young ladies, and moth er and Mrs. James Row and daugh 4rf Selinagrove were the guests of -J. T. Walter and family last week ....Calvin Stetler aud son spent Suuday evening with N. C. Gutul aus and family... .Our city looks still niro business like since the telephone poles are raised. Next we waut are the trolly cars Nor vmaa Hummel made a business trip to the coil regions ...Quite a num ber of Dur youns people attended llio fostivuls at Saloui and Globe Mills.... During that recent thunder storm tun liUtiiinsr played havoc in aud around our town. It struck in JariuH R jush's chimuey, doing no -damage but derft roving the chimney, -also in a tree on Win Freytnau's .farm aud killed his cow aud stunned . another. One mile west of town it destroyed by lire John Zuiber'a baru .and nearly all it contained aud also atrudt in O. Beaver's baru. With these all it struck in several trees .and fmuv near by. The storm was -one of the severest electric storms tbt.t we had for a while. Doa't Tuban-o Spit and Soe loir lift Away. To quit tobacco eusily and forever, be mag nctlc. full of life, ncrre and rigor, take No-To-IJao, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men atrong. All druggist, Mo or It. Cure guaran teed Booklet and sample free. Address .'Sterling Kerned j Co, Chicago or New York. NVEST BEAVER. T. F. Swineford cut 70 acres of -wheat last week for different parties with his $2.50 machine he bought tiome time ago.... The .festival at McClureon last Saturday evening was well attended. The Adamaburg Hand played some choice music for the occasion for which they have the aame of doing, either for honor or for pay Mrs. Henry Barth was bitten on the hand by a copper head last week and is doing as well aa can lie expected aud is reported to be out of danger John Penington nd wife of Lewistown spent Sunday -with some of their Snyder county Jftiends. ..West Beaver knew they had a few cranks, but did not think ttliey had any one cranky enough that wauted to shoot himself on ao count ot au old librae, but such was the case, bome time ago,. Watrie McGlaughliu spent last week in Iiewistown with his friends and re ports good time considering the jot weather. The.Trlala of l.tle. Want ahull I do ? 1 1 am so delilllated with this zaVartal fever that I cannot attend to my ordi nary duties. Well, do at others bare try .Auct Hitch ml k M.i'.urUl Hitters, they are lin en (lied au.l will net favorably on all the tunc vvobi or yoursvatcin, and rmtore them toJvlgbr- tit action. Tliey are simply Sp-er Wine (with .ach lit'rrw an I rjjta as piivslclana tun dully In rUiiMr praties for tue cure or m itarli. FKEEBl RU. Kev. G. D. Druckentniller held communion services here last Sun Jay foreuoon. . . .S. W. Watt of Wil fliatnspoit was a welcome visiter at 'the homestead of his son-in-law Jer ry Charles Mrs. Margaret Dill, Elizabeth R. Dill, Mrs. W. L. Dill and little daughter of Patersou, N. J. are welcome visitors in our midst. . Elizabeth is president of the mis isinnary department of the Combin ed C. E. Societies of N. J., a very responsible position, for which she is well qualified. She has taught .eleven successive terms of public djliool of ten months each in the LHiy of Paterson. She has been i promoted at different times and is mow -oiit) of the most prominent .teachers in a cit y of 95,000 population . 'They are enjoying the visit and re caU many reminiscenses of the time ; the."-iived here Prof. Boyer and ifR attended the Communion Ser vices htld by Rev. G. D. Druckeo .tuuVt at Grubb's church on the ith inst. . . .Allen Arbogast and fam ily were visitors her last week.... .2foaii lloush purchased the home stead of his father Alex. Roush, .Jec'4, for $700. There is a thrifty -peach orchard on the premises. Dr. D. G. Smith purchased the lime lot and limekiln for ffl35. H. S. Schnee isadwrof the estate We have iprospeets for a very bountiful; crop of peaches in the different orchards near our place. . . . All the telephone roles to our locality are on the rreund and men are now engaged in digging the boles and placing the noets in the ground -we expect the trrtley car to follow soon after the wrt.ion of the telephone P. P. UHbish will sell an extra lot of (horses next xuursaay. j.ney arrived Honda? afternoon. .5.-. they Sa?e the School Fund and the State Normal Schools. BOSSES' BEATEH EVERY TIME. What the People Owe to the Plucky Anti-Quay Minorlty-Ttae Detailed Story of How They Defeated the Ma chine and Forced the Taa on Beer. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Harriaburg, July (.The legislature ef 1897 adjourned without day on Thursday, July 1. and Is now a thing of the past. In many respects it was the most remarkable body that ever sat In Harriaburg-. Its record cannot be judged by what appears upon the Leg lnlatlve Record or In the bills that have gone to the governor for signature. Its record rather lies la what It did not do, and It did not do a great many things because the Wanamaker men. known as the "Seventy-six," prevented it. All that has been predicted In these letters concerning this legislature has been verified. It was said weeks ago that an attempt would be made to cut the school appropriation; It was also stated that an attempt, persistent and vigorous, wai to be made to protect the notorious beer trust of the state. and that to do this crowded insane asylums, hospitals where inmates were compelled to lie upon the floor for want of beds, and all of the many char Itles of the state were to be made to suffer, because Mr, Quay's lieutenants would refuse to pluce a tax upon beer. It was also stated In these letters that no tax would be placed upon beer unless an overwhelming public senti ment compelled the legislature to do It. Among other things predicted was that an attempt would be made to In corporate distilleries, thereby creating a new source of campaign contribu tion for the bosses. All these things have come to pass Just aa predicted. At the last moment on last Wednesday, when the general appropriation bill was called up in the senate, it was discovered that a million dollars had been lopped off the school appropriation. It was also discovered that the 1260,000 for normal schools was to be killed, and all for the purpose of saving the beer trust. A bitter fight was made, however, In the . senate against eutting the appropriation. It waa led by Senator Kauffman, of Lan caster, aad with the assistance of oth er the scheme was defeated. In the last ten days of the session the force of public opinion, In the shape of denunciations Brora newspapers of every shade of opinion In the state. In the form of thousands of letters from Indignant constituents, and voiced In hundred of telegraph messages, be came ao strong that even Senator Quay and hrs agents could not withstand the pressure, and orders were given to form a graded license law for brew eries and distilleries. The object sought by the framers of this law was to tax "the little fellows." and let the big Ash escape. It was also sought to In crease the tax oa retail licenses, and thus save the breweries. The object of this win be apparent when It Is known that seme of the big machine politi cians In the state have organised a beer trust, the object ot which Is te con solidate the -beer Interests, Increase prices. Increase production, and ulti mately to drive out of the trade all of the smaller concerns. Wanamaker Men Active. But the Wanamaker men were active and vigilant. No finer example of po litical harmony and unity of purpose haa ever keen seen than has been dis played by the "Seventy-six" in this legislature from beginning to end. They knew what was Intended to be ac complished In the beer tax bill, and so when the measure was brought out an Instant fight was made upon It. This fight upon what is known as the beer revenue bill was not for the pur pose of defeating it, because all along the an tl -Quay, or Wanamaker men, have Insisted that the revenue neces sary to run the state government for the ensuing two years, to make up the existing deficit, should come from beer. They therefore fought the bill because It did not Impose a heavy enough tax. The Beer Tax Scheme. As the bill was presented it simply taxed the smaller breweries, and let the big fellows, the great brewery con cerns of Pittsburg and Philadelphia, escape scot tree. The reason for this Is that the big breweries, and not the little ones, have been liberal contribu tors to Mr. Quay's campaigns. There fore all the more necessity for protect ing them. The fight was continued bit terly, and the house refused to agree In the senate amendments to the bill. This beer tax bill originally passed the house known as one of the lilies beer bills, but the senate amended It as de scribed. As a result of the refusal of the house to agree, the bill was sent back to the senate, and a conference committee was appointed. This com mittee brought out some new amend ments which slightly increased the tax on breweries; still this did not satisfy the valiant "Seventy-six." They de manded that an adequate tax be placed on beer, and not a mere make shift. It was now the last day of the session. The telephone line between Harriaburg and Washington was kept hot with mes sages between Senator Quay and his leaders. Word was conveyed to the senior senator that the "Seventy-six" could not be whipped, and unless the beer bill was amended or some agree ment was reached the state would lose II. 100,000 of revenue, and the Republi can party would be Irretrievably ruined by reason of Its attitude In closing the public schools and opening the breweries. The 8eventynlx Wins. Again was the bill amended on the demand of the "Seventy-six," and this time the Quay people, finding that noth ing could be done. Included the big breweries In' the 'graded tax list The bill had now reached a point where the "Seveaty-elx" leaders could discuss It with the Quay men. On the last night of the session there was a conference. Mr. E. A. Van Valkenburg, the able aad skillful leader of the "Seventy-sis," represented that body, while Speaker Boyer and Senator W. H. Andrews -represented Senator Quay. The "Heventy alx" proposstioa was submitted, that they w oM new vets for the beer tax Item ef &M.000 for normal schools was to be reinserted In the general ap propriation bllL It was also part ot the agreement that as an evidence of good faith Speaker Boyer would come dowa out of his seat, make a speech upon the subject, aad give his personal word that the school appropriation would not be cut, and that the normal schools would be protected. Thus In one night all Mr. Quay's pet plans were swept away. He was com pelled to tax beer, he was compelled to agree not to reduce the school fund, and he was compelled to make an ap propriation for the normal schools. The "Seventy-six" comes out of this legislative fight crowned as the bills' champions. They fought the bosses and all the combined machinery of the Re publican leaders successfully. The Lexow Licked. There were more notable features In connection with this legislature, other than those quoted above. The Lexow committee was never brought forth. It was well known that It could not be passed, and It was demed wiser to let It lie over until a more kindly legisla ture would pay Its expenses, if such a legislature was ever elected. The various Investigating commit tees, which had piled up numerous ex pense bills, were all compelled to cut them down nearly one-half. Few greater raids on the treasury had been organized than these expense bills, but the house, not the senate, voted against paying them until, at last, rather than lose all, the men who demanded the extortionate sums were compelled to come down to actual Items of expense, and then the bills passed. In an Interview, following the close of the legislature oa Thursday, Mr. E. A. Van Valkenburg, of the "Seventy six," had this to say .concerning Its work: "The legislature of '97 is Senator Quay's Frankenstein. Its record, like a nightmare, will pursue Its creator even to the solitudes of Brlgantlne and St. Lucie. Helplessly man-acted, the dominant faction could do no better. "The half haa not been told, yet the present legislature was not worse than others of the past, obedient to the same power. But never la the history of Pennsylvania haa such determined and unceasing war been waged against the battlements of machlnlsm. The mantis of the patriots of 76' has fallen upon the '76' of '7. What They Accomplished. "Though a small minority, what have they accomplshed? They have forced the passage of th state deposit in terest Mil, for a quarter of a century the citadel of Quay's strength, and given to the people $100,000 annually that heretofore has been perpetual campaign fund for the machine. They have defeated the attempts of the ma chine to create thousands of new of fices for the redemption of campaign promises. They have defeated the In famous Lexow and other bogus inves tigating committee bills, aggregating more than $110,000. "They have laid the foundation for great revenues In the future from beer, the most legitimate subject of taxation, and though the beer brewers' Interest haa been guaranteed Immunity from taxation, the lines of Ks protectors have been forced. It has laid bare many of the secrets of capltol hill, and exposed the glaring frauds and steals of the general appropriation bill.' It has protected the pure butter Interests of the state, saved the normal schools and prevented the reduction of the public schools appropriation, that less than a fortnight ago, from this very town, Senator Quay gave peremptory and positive orders to cut $1,000,000. "The 'Seventy-six' are for reform within party lines. Political machines and political bosses may read their doom in the advancement of the same alms that kept aflame the spirit ot '76." Bheumatis Is a bleod disease and only a blood reme dy can core it. So many people make the mistake of taking remedies which at best are only tonics and cannot possi bly reach their trouble. Mr. Asa Smith, Greencastle, Indiana, says: "For years I have suffered with Sciatic Rheuma tism, which the best physicians were un able to relieve. I teok many patent medicines but they did not seem to reach my trouble. I gradually grew worse na til I was un able to take my food or handle myself in any way; I was abso lutely helpless. Three bottles of S.S.S. re lieved me so that I was soon able to move my right arm; before long I could walk across the room, and when I had-finished one dozen bottles was cored completely and am as well as ever. I now weigh 170." A Real Blood Remedy. S.S.S. cures Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema, and any form of blood troubles. If you have a blood disease, take a blood medi cine -S.S.S. (euatanteed Purely vegtta table) is exclusively for the blood and is recommended for nothing else. It forces out the poison matter permanent ly, we will send to anyone our valuable books. Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ge. J Newly Established. WEST PERRY HOTEL, Oae-rearta nalle East erBlehfieM, Teams free (or traveling men to drive to town, before or alter meals, Bates 75 cents per Day. Te 33 RO0 Te Care CeaetlaaMea F raver, Take Caaearsta Candy Cathartic. lOo or 1 If C C. C fall te cure, drufjriau refnad mom ri " 1 1 - . 1 every roomer feels an inde scribable dread of the pain and danger attend ant upon the most critical pe riod of her life. Becoming a NAtlia, C-W. A, . 1 4 tvA ft I a source of joy I nvil to but thc ","v, cufforino and danger of the ordeal make its anticipation one of misery. MOTHER'S FRIEND is the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suf fering incident to maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is re moved by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer de spondent or gloomy; nervousness nausea and other distressing con ditions are avoided, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so com mon to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. is a blessing to woman. $1.00 PEC BOTTLE at all Drug Stores, or sent by mail oa receipt of price. BOOKS Containing Invaluable Information of rerc taunst to all women, will be sent NILE te any address, upon application, by The BaaDniLD BMULiTOB CO., lUaata, Oa. WonderftiUy Successful in all Chronic Diseases and Di AflftAQ sTif 1lA . i Eye, Ear, No$e, Throat, Lungs Nasal Catarrh. All Eye Operations Successfully Performed. aa. IiaIs Baa-4kvsa.l AaalAi II m. . . . m m a i.rr 1 iup vupauurATiop fntE yo EVERYBODY Will be at MIDDLEBUBS TO CONSUIIPnVES. Toe underslsned bavin? been restored to bPaitb by simple means, afler suflertnir for sev eral ynrs with a severe lunir allei'tton, and tbal dread disease t'eanumptlen. Is anxious to make known to bis fellow sufferers the means of cure. Totnorawbo desire It, be will cheernu- I) sand (tree ot cbaree) a copy ot tbe prescript Jod used, which they will find a sure cure for Von- mptlee. Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, and all tbroal Mid lung MaladUs. Ue hopes all nulTereM will try this remedy, as It Is Invaluable. Tboae desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will nlftase address - BUt. EDWARD A. WILROH, s-io-lyr Brooklyn, New Tor k Reiier n Dead1 8elinsgrove MARBLE-YARD M. L. MILLER, - - Prop'r I kecu constantly on hand and man ufacture to order all kinds of Marble and Granite Monsls And RMsta! Old Stonw Cleaned and Eopaired. LOW PRICES ! LOW PRICES!! I have one of the best Marble Cot ters in the State and consequently turu oat good work. Kir Come and see my workJ prices. Thankful for past favors I most re spectfully ask a continuance of same, M, L. MILLER Webster's International Dictionary Succtuor 0 th "Cnabritlgedr Th Oa Oremt Standard Authority, Bo wrltrt Hon. l. J. Brewer, JuaUoe I. S. Supreme Court. Standard ot On IT. S. Gov't IMnUng Qfflo, the I'. S. Snpranvi i loan, mi me nwe pu ftreme Court, ana of nrar. yall tin SoiMOlbooki. Warmly Commended fcv State SuperlntemliMU of School!, CoUpm. I'ml- , dfnte.anflotherKiliurHiora ) almost wtUwut Dumber. Invaluable In the hnnaptinlri, ami to Die bai'ht?r, aruouir, rtv. imiHim man, ami efli- educaUir. THE BE5T FOR PRACTICAL USB. It Is easy te find the ward wanted. It Is easy te ascertain the pronunciation. It laaaay te trace th growth of a word. It Is easy te leans what a word mesne. Tbe New York Tribune Says t 1 The lalMt MllUon rrtlnrt from thp nm, with a , . compieteneea that irnputtt the timet tiiorouiitieiii. ' torlal and typographical tniiervlilnn. The 1 wtrte puhllc, too, flnilt thta a wnrk to which It te 1 constantly useful lo refer.-Aprlls.iaw. OET THB BEST. ' MSpeclniea pans ffnt on application to O. C. MBKRtAM CO., Pubttabera, epriaffleia, Mass., v. a. a. k' j a iHtft. I e M PjP&'AZWS SI IIS sa?5zrvraK -Airart 1 1 v?zMS66- 11 til Fall. Ho Cures .Aftox Otlaex: Couldn't Walk IS Yards at a Time. Was no hartlily Uee to Any One. Thought I Was Uoing to Die, But Dr. Halm Cured Me. For two vears or more I hava had a fearful trouble, he Kan to ire very weak. My limb would not carry me any mora. Couldn't walk a stretch of IK varda. and mv heart would hat a fearful rate at the least eiertion. It seemed my mood turned to water, I gradually became pale as one dead. 1 was iioaarthlv uaa to anv one, and all my neiKhborsand relatives thought I wae going to die. Home doctors couldn't help ma, so 1 went to Or. Halm and to-day I am hap py to state that I am etronser than aver, can eat any thing, do a lull day's work, and enjoy life aa much aa any one, and my color any one may am proua ot. atr. name uobbs. Attested by her rather, Frank Kichardaon. Dunlo, Cambria Co., Pa. Suffered for 1.1 Years With Nervous. Inward and fear Trouble. Triad a Half Uosen Doctors, and a Hie of Patent Medicines, But Had to go to Or. Halm to be Cured. For 15 rears I hava suffered varv much with Nervous. Inward and Kar troubla. and mv con. dltion grew worse and worse. I triad a half dosen dootots and piles of Patent Medicines to no avail, iwenimur. Balm, and, Ibanka to his knowledge aa a Dhvaician. I consider m vault entirely cured. Those pains, which came every month, and the fearful narvous prostration re sulting therefrom baa entirely left' me. I feel nappy once more. airs. w. at. Job, New Florence, Westmoreland Co., Pa. A Case of Kar Trouble Being Cured by Doctor neim, wompiioaiea Also nun Hinging Noiass and Deafness. My treatment ia for the Ear and Throat. I am rapidly improving, and 1 know J shall be cured bleu 1 tulnk will be soon. Mrs. Mare K. Dalsall. Lawisburg, Union Co., Pa. Lived of Bread and Milk for Yearn. Nine Home Doctors Failed to Curs me. Dr. Salm Huo ceeded In Curing. For more than 4 veara I hava had a ha,l caaa of Catarrh, HfaMuach and General Trouble. Took cold continually. For one and one-half years I could eat only bread and milk. Tried 9 differ ent Uoctore to get rid of my misery, but got ."I" anu wurne, en 1 went to VT. naim IOr treatment, and today I am aa strong aa ever, can eat anything, and don't take any more oold, and consider myself cured of this terrible di sease. John H. Kaunman. Mattawanna, Mifflin Co., Pa. Catarrh and Eye Trouble Cured by Dr. Halm. For more than S years I have had a verv had case of Eye trouble and Catarrh. Tbe eyes con tinually gui aore ana grew weaker ana weaker. I always took cold. Dr. Halm cured me. Cleveland Klmborly, Witnessed by A. J. Klmberly. McVeytown, Mifflin Co., Pa. IbhU l.lHk ta a i . I hare had a vitr had f nr l-.. v"""n and iw.ot in wun a limit a vni r. k ...- 1. . u "MM- ;i.:r.:. r. ;.t.i"m -. rr u:"',"mentsi. n . jj .,:.r c - -Kii are mZ, ".",-"Z" hal 1). u'i.! . u. ; i-"-"" ui wort m..wU, minim, r Lh Shannon inuanl n,U.,h J TIim.1 V i i TV L r ruuuiB lured br C .1 . .. . - mihv iM,i m lean uur im niiiiii.an I m i . J . ihvr- -I I a t. ,, t " mi, iuuhi. iun were COIll nn. II. ,L, I m ,.1.1 r 1.1 i..u i .... . 'II T. .r J . a. r. Harruwn. neueioiiM, caul re uo., re HA. UAAar UW.. Ir..,. . . . a aliiiFt I, i.r,.vw ....... . . . . V , .r-.. nvnow au.iw IQ juuug auu uiu. eapwiuiy uiose coutempUtlni marriage. This book will be sent to anyoue trw vu i'uv.L4wiu Atiurow, ur. ouim.f. o. hn Tai vumuiviu) v, AuviuBiag vwo-oeut SUUQD for posuige. auuuuuu paneouy nwiorea, UUICK, ptlnksi. aiiuvcuam vuiniuruujwviiw, ujSl DiaUbOOl niiiiiiiuiiura lunsn, weaa ana nervous dcMII i.t, uw im piunimiiuua, Tanouuie nna Mil privut wiwobbi WMDUin 1IUIU lUipruUHIIt UaOUBOtTuntll v vv joovn ,u UMim 9 1 1 HI fl, Uf an CtlUt umi, uuiiiuMidn wiimi luuctiuuil. BpeoailT ....m.wuMj wuiiim ric 7Aaiiiiia'.iuu ui unnn cacu iiersuu applying tor medical treatrafnt auuuiu anuu w unng i no ounces or urine, wbict wiu ruueive a caretut cnemical ana nilcrcsoopir vaaiuiiiaiiou. Sntsll tumors, cutnt'era. wnrla mnlM ir mnvi ML'HI.fM., u..l.l 1... m.v..., ni.iiv.iv ..o, Mlllltl f,l 1,1 ai-jir, Stf mnrnoil. KleotmVNla. mlHiifior ni. ..11111.1 ij irrnmu nun )Rmn i,ni uurvu uy a um'tir-lailiur iiiKLiimi. n iiimw an mnniiiiiiiaiiniiy rn ibu mi wiiuuii,ua. uniu. CONSULTATION FREE AND STIilCTLT CONFIDENTIAL. Central Hotel. Rnnhurv Wiwlnpiuiiir v,rhi i, naj i, muus ia, tfuur it, Aug. it, wp.a occ a, Nov. a, eo. Cameron Hotel. Lewlsbunr. Thurs.. March A Dr. ri. Mav 1. JilnA 7. Jnlv lit l vi ikn OcU7,N0V.i,DS0. S-S0. wasnington Hotel. Hlddleburg. Friday. Hank xv. Apr. so. nay i. dune ia, juiy is, Aug.uwp. tu, ww ot nuT. a, iieo. s-jft. Mauonai Hotel, Lewistown. Saturday. March !al. A Dr. 24. MAV 1H. JilnA 1U Jnlv 1? Allir 11 411 11, VChl, IHOV. S, 4. . Office Hears at Mlddleburgh, 11 let. NidclleburiftHttrke. Corrected weekly by oar merohants. Batter 10 Ems 10 Onions 25 Lard . 5 Tallow 4 Chickens per lb 6 '1 iimeya 8 Bide 7 Shoulder 7 Ham 10 Old Wheat 78 Bye 85 OldCorn- 25 Oats n So Bran per 100 lbs 60 Middlings " .70 Chop " 85 Floor per bbl............ 4.75 PATENTS tzsms zm. Consult or cotatnanlcate wita tbs Kdltor of this paper, who will give all needed Infor mation. Ke-Te-Bae fa Fifty Ceata. Guaranteed tobacco habit ears, makes weak was trsag. Moe4 paraT ll-ATZwi NEW CLOTHING " AT GUTELIUS' BAZAAR. Everything in tbe clothing line I keep. I Guarantee Good Goods anfl. Low Prices. Special reductions are now feJISSL i Deme ottered, tients' tur- Zwiujl) nisliing Goods,5Hat8, Caps, etc. Jt . Com xv aui lata Pdws. G.C. GUTELIUS, Middleburg eJustice of the Peace AND GONVBYANGER M. Z. STEININGER, Middleburgh, Pa. F. E. BOWER. E. E. PAWLING BOWER & PAWLING, Attorneya-at-Law, uiiJt.v...k n Offloes In Bank BuUdln. AiaOlCiliUlLU 10, CHA.S. NASH PURVIS. Collections, Loans and Investments. Beal Estate aad Private Baalaer. Williamsport, Lycoming Co., Pa Deposits aeoepted, subject to drafts or checks. rom any part of tbe world. K. f. PotticgGK veterinary 8UroEoM, StLINSOROVt, A. All professional business sntrosted to my ears will receive prompt and careful attention. J AS. O. CROTSE, attorhkt at law, , . Middleburg, pa. All bnslness entrnata.1 ta hit aara 'vTlllreoelva prompt attention: CAN YOU DETECT THE CHAFF FROM THE WHEAT? IM -aO-a ' -n ti ssi safT m, -kf ! - KlAflNw (BBS THAT CURVE f) VU UUH rU IIUD. TflbU WWM-' aaa usava auu. a. aaa9 iaaaitu a wheat of wheals. ContainB tbe gow the aubatanoa of all imprort- mania Thm TVn,MA Tt.ll,r Cm Shift alone, plaoe tbe Kiatiw days ahead of them alL" Oar beautim Catalog-u taUs of friction reduced. 1 Bsndtoroae, 00 M AaLsrss. w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers