Published every Thursday.
fico W. Wa3cns8ller,
Editof and Proprietor.
Subscription $1.50 per year.
anion mix.il be twild in advance when sent out
side tUe county.)
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All transient adver;i::nvnts not otherwise
conifttrMsi tor will be charged at the rate of is
fiM per line (nonpnrlel nie.isuro) for rind Inscr
ion mill 10 i-euts per Hue for every aubaequeut
l-iaertluu.
$fTftllt nntitft pMUhMfrt4 ; obituary poeni,
Uibulrt vf rfMptet, f c thru cent a (in.
Republican Standing Committee.
Adams-TuMiis Mitchell, Troxelvllle. W.H. Iler
mini. Troxelvllle.
Beaver-Cha., K.Sneeht, Beavertown. James M.
Kline, Ileaverliiwn.
Beaver W.-(leo. .1. Speeco. McClure. T. A. a?
ner. McClure-. . .
Ccntre-Klmi-r slintnlph. Mlddleburgh. I F.
rllngumun. I'oium Creek.
Chapman W. II. Kersteltor, McKcesllalf Kails.
Kilicar Itelsh, llofTer.
Franklin W. I), tint, IMxtonvllle, J. W . hlsen
hotir. Mlddlel.nrgh.
Jackson J. S. Yenrlck, Krntr.ervllle, Isaac lin
ger. New Herlln. . .,
Mlddlcburgh-lieo. W. Wnirenseller, Middle
burgh. N. A. Howes. Mlddleliunrli.
Mlddlooieek-I. I.. How, Kreuiner, It. 1. Hum
mel. KreauuT.
Monnn- tiisi. II. Lenler, Shamokln Dam, J. II.
Kiio.uls.
l'enn- i:. Wagner, Salem, Daniel Knouso, Se
ll ii:rnvo.
l'eny-.l. N. Ilioslii. VI. I'loiisant. Mills, It.. K
rli.i.'i.t, Mt. Pleasant Mills.
I'i'iTv W. It K. N-inifle, HI'lilieM. Pan. Man-
' eval, '.ilehlleld.
MWIiK'.'iov N. s. Klslier, Selltngrove, 1. II.
Miilili.Sollnsgrove.
sIrlivr A. M. miiIIIi. II.Mver S;iiln,M. 1'. F.
Hel Ilenver S;irllig-.
rnliin ue.i. I. Kl'imlors. Port , Treverhui, (i. it.
lit''!1, I'ori Treveiion,
Wasliiinr'nn lerrv Charles, rrooimrg, W. II.
unuiui. l-'reeiiura.
m:r I '11 LC. 1 .V 77 V.KKT.
AsSOi-iltt". Jllilijl', lf. Silllltsell.
'fitiiiitir.), !. M. SliiixJi l.
J!i:;i!.it,r li lleconlir, J. II. Willi.
JHstrii'l Attormfi, J. M. linker.
Jiir.i Comm., Jos. Vi Hendricks.
"'Thursday, Sept. 10, 1897.
Lot the Law Bo Enfcrcsd.
(V.7. Wearing apparel, articles of
personal adornment, toilet articles,
and similar persouul effects of per
sons arriving in the United States ;
but this exception shall only include
such urtieloH as actually accompany
and are in the use of, and as are nec
essary and appropriate for the wear
and use of such persons, for the im
mediate purposes of the journey and
present comfort and convenience,
and shall not be held to apply to
merchandise or articles intended for
other purposes or for sale : 1'ro
inded. That in case of residents of
the United States returning from
abroad, all wearing apparel aud oth
er personal effects taken by them out
of the United States to foreign coun
tries shall be admitted free of duty,
without regard to their value, upon
their identity being established, un
' der appropriate rules and ' regula
tions to bo prescribed by the Secre
tary of the Treasury, bnt ioeva0rt
than one hundred dollars in value of
articles purchased ubroad by such
residents of the United States shall
bo admitted free of duty upon their
return.
Tho above paragraph is numbered
;(.7 In the free list, of tho Dingley
Tariff.
The Freo-Trado papers have, in
tentionally or otherwise, endeavored
to (-rente the impression that all for
eigners and Htrtiugers who may tem
porarily visit tho United States are
compelled to pay duty upon all tho
clothing they bring with them which
exceeds SlOd iu aliie. Such is not
the ease. The law places no limit
upon the value of their personal ef
fects. At the Kiuno time, however,
if it were evident that our visitors
brought a superabundance of cloth
ing, and soi'ie that was either too
large or too Miiiill for tho passenger
bringing it to wear, it would only bo
proper that ho should be assessed
thereon, ns lie would manifestly be
guilty of an attempt to smuggle
goods itito this country for the
benefit of frieuds or relatives. In
tho same way, n etrauger's jewelry
should bo taxable if it wcro found to
bo perfectly now, or suspiciously ex
cessive in quantity. Tho Dingley
bill, however, does not tax the per
sonal efl'ects of any visitor to tho
United States who merely brings
with him tho ordinary effects to
which his btatiou in lifo would en
title him.
Tho i.ext point to bo discussed
concerns tho responsibilities of our
own citizens. Tho Frce-trado pa
pers here also endeavor to create a
wrong impression. They have stat
ed, timo and ngain, that every Amer
ican whether mnlo or female who
has been abroad, must pay customs
duties upon all his personal effects
that exceed !?100 in value. Thisagain
is untrue. Any American citizen can
bring back to this country whatever
persoual effects ho took from hero
"without regard to their value, upon
their identity being established.'' It
should certainly not bo difficult to
establish the identity of one's owii
goods. Nearly every man's hat,
coat, collars, cuffs, shirts, shoes,
socks and neckties bear the stamp
of tho maker or the store from which
they are purchased ; hence proof is
easy that they wero taken out of
this country originally tf and there
fore are not liable to the payment of
duty upon their return. This leaves
only such articles as underclothing,
suspenders, trousers sod handker
chiefs about which there could be
any difficulty. Now that the occa
sion has arista whereby the identity
of good WW V found necessary by
any American citlzeu, we are quite
sure that our retail stores will see
to it that all goods whieti they sell
are suitably marked. This should
the more readily be done because it
is the aim of the Dingley law to in
crease the business of American
stores aud to check the free importa
tion cf foreign goods.
Thus we come down to the facts
that American citizens who go
abroad aro not compelled to pay
duty upou their persouul effects
which they take with them from this
country ; nor are they compelled
even to pav duty upou all the for
eign goods that they buy abroad and
bring back with them. They are ac
coraed the privilege of importing
one hundred dollars' worth of for
eign goods free of duty. This is a
privilege that is not granted to those
Atnericaus who stay at home. The
wholesale importer cf foreign goods
is compelled to pay duty upou every
lollar's worth of his goods. He has
no hundred dollar limit frto from
customs duties. Yet the American
who travels has tho advautago over
the business man to that extent.
Our retail storekeeper aro equally
handicapped. Tho American travel
er can buy a hundred dollars' worth
of clothes or jewelry abroad, aud
bring it hero without paying any
duty. It is only upon his piirchas-a
in c.w.ss of one hundred dollars
that au American is asked to contri
bute to tho National revenue.
If there bo any fault with the "per
soual effects" clause of the Dingley
Tariff it consists in tho huudied dol
lar limit. There should be no limit
whatever. All foreign goods pur
chased abroad by our citizens should
bo subject to duty just as fairly and
rightfully as aro all foreign goods
that ure imported for sale. When
the American tourist does his shop
ping abroad he decreases the sales
of the American importer and of the
American retailer. He also decreas
es the demand for the American la
bor that handles more goods in our
stores and that makes up the for
eign piece goods. There should not
be a dollar limit even. Let the
American bring back what he took
with him. Let him also pay his just
share of customs duties on all that
he buys, just as every other Ameri
can citizen will do.who stays at hone
if his fancy leads him to purchase for
iegn rather than American goods.
Some Rambling Thoughts.
BY "NEMO."
Copyrighted hy Dowe & Tabor.)
To TeACHEUS AND l'UKI'OHEFUI, PEO
PLE : That faint little tap on your
desk for "attention" at tho first ses
sion this term, will, tosomo of you,
sound as ominous as tho tolling of
a death-knell. It will coujuro up
the pleasures of tho weeks of rest,
and then they will all vanish under a
luried cloud out of whoso gray body
will peep visions o; the children who
insist on being stupid when the su
perintendent appears, or who aro
triumphantly mischievous when your
back in turned and strangely angelic
when you wheel round to detect
them. Really, there is littlo wonder
if your heart sinks within you, as
you remember that to keep up the
standard of the school you will need
to bo alert, not once a week, but
every hour in every day. I can quito
understand a feeling akin to nausea,
when the familiar backs of the old
familiar books tell you that, this
year as last, you will have to go over
tho self-same simple lossous to a
uew Bet of simple listeners. Then.
if you are a woman a little feeling of
angry protest will arise ; for you
know full well that tho average
man of your town, however free he
feels to point out your defects,
would prefer a week of the hardest
toil to ono day of attempting tho
control of twenty of your spirits ;
and. if vou are a male teacher, criti
cised for your sovere discipline, you
need no telling that no mother out
of a captious teu would be ablo to
govern such a hoaped-togotlier fam
ily except by free aud indiscriminate
shippings.
Altogether you feel a littlo gloomy
ns tho duties begin to burden your
shoulders again.
Cut do not undo the good of your
vacation by fretting and fuming. To
a certain oxtent the laborious char-
actor of your work is recompensed,
iu that your rest time is longer and
your hours of labor shortei than is
vouchsafed to tho general run of
brain-workers. Take courago from
that, and stand up to duty in your
choBon sphere as bravely as your fa
vorite historic character stood up to
his. But as for yearning for full ap
preciation, sweep the temptation
behind you else you will be unhap
py continually. No good work is
ever fully appreciated. This you
probably believe in theory, but your
difficulty cornea in adapting the
tlieory to f, fact, and that fact your
own career. It painful to discover
that you are the living counterpart
of the man who fell anioing thieves
people of your community pass
you by without bestowing any more
than a thought ou you, and it is left
to me, distant uud impoverished
Samaritan, to pour iu the oil aud
the wine upou your troubled spirit.
We expect children to place them
selves where their heads can be pat
ted, but well balanced men and wo
men never do this. I will even dare
to suggest that if a half of your good
efforts were fully praised, your head
would be turnod, aud your heart
too, away from the very things that
first brought you applause. Not a
tithe of all the good work of life is
done where men may place garlands
of esteem upon ; if it were so, how
would our bridges or houses weath
er a single storm. Outof-sight
work counts iu the great balance
sheet of the Almighty ; if you are
tempted to doubt it, suy it over and
over again until you reach the point
of glorying iu the doing of a dutj
though no witnesses be near. Thi
faith you demand of the scholar, l!
w no is urged oy you to oeneve inai
though his well done task is wiped
from the blackboard, it yet remains
purt of his mental gain, that faith
must be yours, impelling you to a
royal giving up of yourself to your
work, though every shred and par
ticle of effect seem to utterly disap
pear. A penile llnwer In Ilio lurost grew,
Where ncvera soul Its sweetness knew ;
And Its upturned eyes with lieuuty bright
Ne'er glowed with responsive loo's dellKhl.
It withered anil died, unmarked, unsung,
When low In the sky the pulu suu hunt; ;
SHU tio wild-birds called on Joyous wlui;.
So Its life seemed but a wasted thing.
Yet the wind had taken Hi pure sweet breatli
Aud borne It away to a room of death,
Where It glided In with the setting sun,
Aud calmed the the soul of a dying one.
For It banished of uubellet the wrath,
And restored to the soul a child-like faith :
"Uousldvr the lilies how thuy grow t"
You have nodded your bead when
your beloved Emerson wrote about
ideals and their values. But bowing
the head is not bowing the heart,
and it is heart-worship alone of an
ideal in life, that will make you walk
buoyantly and triumphantly the sol
itary path. . Teachers are of all peo
ple most miserablo if their horizon
is bounded by anything less than
helpfulness to the nation. The four
walls of your room too often seem to
shut you off from the world; some
weary day, dear women, when nerves
have been strained almost to the
screaming point, aud you dear men,
when to yield to anger would be joy,
close your eyes ou the post of duty
that for a moment seems dreary and
let your imagination run free. Then
will you quickly see that you aro not
called to carve iusonsato blocks, but
to "lead forth" individualities ; that
the children who under your care
grow to a knowledge of themselves
are potential elements in the nation
al life; that tho work you do is being
duplicated iu hundreds of thous
ands of other littlo school houses,
and that tho uggreate of all the work
done is making or marrying our
national future. Does tho brick
layer ask for admiration over one
brick well laid in tho wall of some
towering ? No, he goes on to anoth
er, being careful to align his work to
tho work of all tho rest! You too,
unpiaised and yet content, because
possessed by your ideal, will go ou
with your good work, transmitting
tho dull clay of duty iuto goldeu op
portunity. Tho routine of arith
metic and the strange mouthing of
phonics will then ho changed from
items in a scheme of teaching, to
valued portions of our national bul
warks. Let no mau despise you for good
reason ; glorify your office; try to
rise to the demands of the age ;
work for a twentieth century to
dawn on a generation of light think
ing childret ; having done all, gulp
down that clamoring cry for praise,
uud bo coutont to have lived at u
conscious guardian ot untold treas
ures. The reward is ever from with
in. llisllnp HcCllhe, of 'cw Vol ll,
ou ilr James' lleudiiche Powders.
"With regard to Dr. James' Head
ache Powders, I have no hesitation
in commending them to sufferers
from headache. They relieve the
pain speedily, and I have never
known anyone to be harmed by their
use. I have been a great sufferer
from headache in my life, but have
almost gotten rid of it by the con
stant use of hot water and fruit and
bv doing without coffee. ThelDr
James Headache Powders have,
however, greatly relieved me at times
and I never allow myself to be with
out them, and have recommended
to others freely. 0. C. McCabe."
ior sale by W. H. spongier, Drug
gist Middloburgb, Pa. 6-17-9m
Alaska! Klondike!
No need to go there for
LED
when you can get it at any grocer's.
It Makes the Dirt Fly
IIADS ONLY BY
THEN. K.FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. 8k Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
It .
I 'V ' AIU
! TREMENDOUS CLEARING U
BARGAIN SA.LE
r.. t i ...
..... mcnrHL .arguww.fc j
rui-ivra cleared at
KEEP YOUR BOWELS STRONG ALL SUMMER I
lABDY CATHARTIC
10
24 SO
CURECOHSTIPATIOH
DRUGGISTS
A tablet now and then will prrvent iltarrhii'tt. d titry. nit miiiiuierrnoiptuity.caiiHtnr tBy.natnr!
rultn. tSaniplf and bonk lot frt't. Ad. bTKKI.IS(; Kt-.MMY ro.,f 'Mirntru. V-.titrrM, ("an., or Ni'w York. HQ
DON'T SACRIFICE . . .
Future Comfort for present seeming Economy, but BUY
1 he Sewing Machine with :m eKtahlished reputation
tint guarantees vou long and satisfactory service :
Tl)e "Wlil'e.
lis beautiful figured wood
work, durable construc
tion, line mechani
cal adjustment,
coupled with the Finest H-t of Steel
Attachment!;, makes it the
Most Durable Machine ia lbc Market.
IBANK S. BIEGLE.
MlDDLEBUKCH, Pa.
HT'Send for our beautiful half-tone catalogue.
At? iTij'"'-"-"' m'" ''
-j-Fir, Lie ar)d A(-(;iclr)rj--Ii)surar)ce.
SNYDER'S OLD, AND RELIABLE Gen'l
Insurance Agency,
SELINSGROVE, SHYDER COUNTY, PA-
Elmor W. Szxy dor, Agent,
Successor to the late "William II. Snyder.
The Pur-Excelle&ce of lUliuble Insurance is represented in the follow
ing list of Standard Companies, from which to make a selection. None
Hotter the World over. .
NAMK, I.OIIATIOX, ASSKTS.
FIRK Koyal, I iverpool, Eng. (including foreign assets) $43,(M)0,(lflO.O(l
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn., (oldest American Co.) 8,fUr,7:i5.(i2
l'hujiiix, Ii art lord, Cod n. 5, OSS, 058. 07
Continental, New York, 0,751.1)08.72
Oerman American, New York, 0,210,01)8.8:
LIFE-Mutiial Lifo Ins. Co. New York, $20i,C38,!)8,J.cG
ACCIDENT Employers' Liability Assuraneo Corporation,
Accident Ins. Co. .Subscribed Capital of !n,750,000.00
Fire, Lifo and Accident risks accepted at tho lowest possible rate, jus
tified hy a strict, regard to mutual safety. All just claims promptly and
satisfactorily adjusted. Information in relation to all classes of Insur
ance promptly furnished ELMElt V. SNYDER, Agt.,
Ofiiee on Market Street. Selinsgrove, Pa
Literary Note.
The interiors of ono thousand of
the most attractive homes iu tho
United States have been photo
graphed by Tho Ladies' Homo Jour
nal, Ono hundred of the best of
I hese pictures will be reproduced in
that llagaziae. The first art iclo of
the series "Insido' of a Iluudred
Homes" will appear in tUe October
Journal. Red-chainbcrs, reception
and dining rooms, bathrooms, halls
and apartments of every kind will
bo pictured just as they are in daily
use. Each picturo contains dozens
of suggestions. Every woman is in
terested iu taking a peep into tho
most attractive hoines iu tho land,
to see how they are furnished and
arranged. She wants to got prac
tical hints and new ideas for fur
nishing her own. Tho houses pho
tographed by the Journal are those
occupied bv persons of moderate in
come. Their interior arrangement
shows what perfect taste can ac
complish with a little money and tho
touch of a woman's deft lingers;
Homes in evory State iu the Union
from JIaino to California wore
photographed for tho Journal's
unique and useful sorios.
Ah IiiiortiMit tirM(lii.
If your trli-nrts or neighbors lire surrcrliiK from
P(ii''lis. colils. sore Miroat, or any throat or liniu
(llsi'iisr (Including consumption), nsk thi'in If
tiiry lmve ever used Olio's t'un ThlH famous
(iiinniin roim-dy Is linvluif n largo Rale liore and
1h porlorinlnir some wonderful ruii-s of throat
and lung illscani's. W. II.SpaneltT, Mlddlcliurif ;
M. Itollirork, M. I)., Ml. Plcaimil Mills, wllU'lve
you a Rumple bottle freo. No mutter what 01 licr
miMlliMnt-H liavi; failed to uo, try Otto's Cure.
Larue 8lze 35 and SOcls.
Court Proclamation,
WHERKAS tha Hon. HuroM M. IMnClure
l'ronlilont JuiIko ol the Judlnlsl DlHtrlct.
composed of the count lea ol Nnyilcr, unci
Ciiiun and Jureuiluh CroiiRO and Z. T. Gem
Dciilntr. Vn., AiwHiclato JuiIkbb In and for Suy
duruounty, luive ienued their precept, ucarliiK
date the "111 day ol June A. II., 1W7, to me
directed Tor the holding ul an Orphans' Court, a
court ol Common Pltiu, court ol Oyor and Ter.
minor an t (hinural Court nl (uartor Sesnlona ol
thel'uaoe, at Mlddlelmnch, lur the county ol
Snyder, on the lt Monday, (lielnic tho 7th
day ol Oct. 1h:i7), and to continue one ween.
.N'otieols tlicrolore hereby Klven to the t'oron-
er, JuptlcBH ot thel'oaco and UonKtahloii la anil
I tor tho comity ol Snyder, to appear In their
i proper iiorwiu with their rolls, ccordii, IhiuiIbI-
tlone, examination" and other remembrances
to do Hume tilings which of their olnue and iu
tho'.r beliairpartain to bo done and wltiipsson
and pomons proxecutiug in behall ol tho Com
inoii-.vcalth aicatmit any person or pornona are re
quired to be then and there attending and do
partiiiK witliunt leave at their peril. Juytlcun
are requested to be punctual In tlialr attendance
at the nppolnted time airreoahly to notice.
(liven under my band and sen hit the Mierlfl'a
nniee In Mlddlehurich, tho 1st day ot Sept.
A.l) ., one tiioufftud elirht hundred nod ninety
seven, P. 8. KIT ! Kit, Sherill.
Kitueate Yoiie Uinu .uli Cuacnret.
Cindy Cntlmrtle, euro constipation forever.
lOu.Sic. If C. C. C. fall, drr.8lst8 refund monoy.
I
S WHtUt All Fltf MIIS.
Beat Cough Syrup, TaatmOoud. Vfl
in time, xnid ttj animriota.
WIDOWS' AIM'UAISK.MENTS.-Nolieo Is here
by (riven that tlm lollowliii? Widows' Ap
prulsonioiits under Uiofctoo law, liavo bvcD filed
wit h t he Clerk of t.He or inns' court of Snyder
county for conflrtuullon ou Monday, tlio 4th
day of Oct., ls7.
1. Appraisement of Caroline Schnee, widow
of William sell nee, late of l'erry Tp., Hnydor
Co., I'u., under the J00 exemption law.
t. Appraisement of Ilarhara Arhojmst, widow
ot.loliuK Arl.OKiist. lute of l'erry Twp., Sny
der Co., i'a deceased, under the exemp
tion law.
Auit. , 1W7. J. C. 8CIIOCII, Clerk of O. C.
to t:.rke room
g(MH
end
DarillieMTilfM
you will haveanojitKirtunitvtol,:
in jmuxn iit-M-r ueiore ottered int
seetiou of the eountrv.
la addition to my already ,
prices aiways lower than clscW
VOU will receive n S,w.:..i t.
count oi
10c. onEYery Dollars ffir
, of Dry (Joods, Notions, Oxf, ,r( Ti,
I Clothing mid in fact on cvervtlri,
f Yl1tllIT i I I'mikfia .1....
1 h ",u,"i" iii.il ynn
iiiy uunng tins Dig clearing u,,
E"X. H. We liarn im a.
cial Bargain Day, 0,1
bargains are Jfivcrvda
llc&Tlie highest Market l'ii,.(. ,
IjQJufor Fnxliiee. 1
Cal; paid for ,',00
Butter and Eoiw
Accounts.
The follow Ins Accounts have been filed, exam
ined nnd passed in tho I'rotlionotury'B office, and
will be presented to the next court of Common
Fleas for coiillrmatlon. All persons lulei ested
will take notice.
First and flnnl account of N. E. Errtlev, eoni
mlttee of J. E. TUotuas, an habitual drunkard.
Aug, 1S9T. , J, C. Ht'HOCU, Protu'y,
liKEAT CLOSING CUT BARGAINS.
nv ure now closing out nil our Sjirir."
Summer (foods at cost and.below to i,'i,Utr,
lor the Kail (foods. Will name you .1 p-w u,
low prices, lower I h.ni you can buy rhn
We Ml for cash, that Is tho reason ,
Cheaper than other dealers.
Dress Goods.
Kuiicy White Press Ootids sold at s now 5 01
do 10 r
'Iu i
AU Wool Shallys j.-,
do 15 o
Percale, no inches wide, sold at 13 now a cc
do 10 j
do 4
All Best LlKht Calicoes, now s -
" " Dark " j .!
" " Blue " .. 5 ..
ApioD Ginghams, " 5 -
All Clarks Spool Cotton, 4 ,
Ladies' Shirt Waisi
Sold for 50c. now Ode.
Sold for 1.20c. now 7Se.
Sold for 1.50c. now 1,1, x
Men's Fancy Shirt
Sold for 50c. now 3-
Sold for COe. now :'7c.
Sold for 75c, now -1 So.
J Joys', Sold for 50c. now ",k.
" Sold for 25c. now 17!-.
Bargains ii L'loi
Hero we are, good Men's Sni's -
ly 2.50
Hoys' Extra flood only i '. -SI.
and 1.50.
Hoys' Knee Pants only 1 . 1
and 25c.
MKX'S EXTIIA
GOOD PANTS
Only 6o cts.
Beans, Limn. Sc. per lb., 9 lbs. for S&.J4
Means, 3e. per Ib S lbs. for use. S) niw,
Honey, c. per qt., 8flc. ver gal., Pure wl
syrup, w. per qt., sou, per gui., ruie sin
per qt 18c. per gil.
Call and sec these Great Harg
in Shoes before you buy. I a
we can please you and save
money.
COFFEE.
4 lbs. Lion collet! for 1(''- r
per lb.
Arbuekles 4 lbs. for -J tic. or 12
My own brand 3 lbs. for M
He. a lb.
Java and Rio loose roastcil -1
lor -ISc. or loe. a lb.
Chocolate 12c.
SUGARS.
12 lbs. light Brown 50c
10 lbs. soft White 50.
10 lbs. fine cranulntod COe.
Haking Soda 4c. a lb., ConH
5c. or 3 lbs. lor 13c.
Call to See Our Carpets,
-MARKET PRICES
Tlnftnr Kin Efflft 11
Potatoes, 40c. iMH
Onions. 40c. H;Vll
Young Chicken-, "c
.AI1 Oood Uuttcr Wanteu. j
F. H. JIAUEK.
NEWBERLIK,PA 1