A SEW THIUMPn-
Ttse lrel-el
4'wasampllasi
.s.siwum, iun-trtwmti.tiiii.t roBe betwwn himself ami a young
Ht.vriy iMsroviTi Ufiiiit u cure tuu-1 nobleman.' The tatter sought to dls
euui'piiou ai.-i si: Limit 'roiiiie. . parole Foot by asking him what his
Nomine ryuia u i,.ir more '''".lirEln I f thcr was.
eoa (7tr of in Iwuomlsnri dmilMjukut-itiDeni-
tot. T. A. M-a-uui, M.t'..4 M- l "
Hi- bus imnvrrf r.-ll.itil and absolute rur
fvr ouu-tuiupilon. aiiJ all uniwnlal. turoal. turn:
sad 1-Bf.n Oin-'u-' H. calarrli-il Htl.vtU.iiH, in-lit-rsl
SrtUiifai.il was iif, 'll'0
.H11..11.101 .uiii,a..u-i to i.ms is Bivi
wm Im.wi'. will u i..l tlirwiivt- iMieul Ills
y .li-i-m-ml n-meilif lo any anllrlnl reud
I tlie I'iu-t.
Aln uiiy Ills "new wientine system of meal
lf liits iH-immieiulv cur l llioum-ds oC up
Mfnilv hnpi'li-ss riu-ps. ...
Tli- Ho. lorioiislili rsll not tmlv Ms proft-s-.......i
1...1 i.u n iiji.iiimiIiih sduiy whlrli litr
nHra'losiinrlu. Uun.siilij lu donate tils lu-j
Hi- Hits irv.lHd Uie -MrMk-il 4-oiiHUmpllon
l. a 1-ur.HiV ilis.--- m-y "lid a iVMiul. Ill hiiv
miiiiii.-. hii-i Hits on Itlf in ul Aiiii-rl; au arm
Sur. 'I fu
uli lalfriil.irl IH.MIS1M..IM or U-'itrtK-lt
.aim- r kiuiiiuIk" from tm tjeuilt tod ,
swli-ufitl. liilli.riaotlliroi-i. I
tiavrhul iiinl iiliii iiiary In.ulili s lead to sm
wiiiilHliiti. iinl eoiiMiiniitton. uiiiiiii-rruniMl.
nnin-t ijss-d Mini em lulu deiiiti. D'Hi t in-lay
sum It it. M i I in- Mlmplv wrlleT. A. ISIlHMIIM. j
M V , lis pine Siici-i. New York, t'lvlntf expivus ,
ml iiMimis- .1 l.lres.s. nd lUe nw medli-tiie
will tw iini!- iv o-nr I'.i-nsc tell tlie Diiclor
jmi n.iv liiho.l- r lu tin- our.
Alaska -Klqndyre
Gold Mining Co.
Capital StiR-k, ;)00,00U Sliares of
-10.00 t-arli, fully jnid and non-as-w-ssjibk.,
f wliit-h l'0,000 .Shares
art' now tillcrM for subscriptions at
par.
SPKGIAL. NOTICE-
Tin-re sro mimy iemon who dt-siro to go to
Uio Ki.ld Hi-Ids of Alaska tlie ciimint,- si-wion,
who linve a t i-iioiikIi rooily money nvsilnble
Vriutllc tlirm to do mi.
To all mich, we would sdviee the drinilHlty
( li.nnlim a local nyndieats of three or more
in-rw.us, nod jointly purelnwe SOU nlmrei of our
jloi k. and itclii-l one of your number to go and
vMHi-t mid mine for Joint aeconnt.
With iartirs .forming "'eh syndicate, this
(VmHuny will eontroct to send out one of their
auinluT for eavh MO share of stock purchased
(bin it at ptr.it 1 1 iniiiitiln su.-li rty there
tf diic year from the dats of arrrlval at the
Snld tlelds, supplying him with food, tools, and
ill tilings reiilite to enable him Ito proeii
for goM, and with help Uidevelop and work all
good claims localisl by him the claims to be
located I i the niimo of the syndicate and the
Alaika K.lou.lyke tiold Mining Co., and to be
ward jointly and equally, share and share
alikv
Wnte forCircjIar Full Particulars.
DIKFITOIU.
Jctnies ltice, late Secretary Mate of Colorado ;
Win. Shaw, capitalist, Chicago :
CM. Tltconib, i Vice President and General
Manager Kant man Kruit Dispatch Co. ;
U. C. I' neli, member Maritime Exchange. New
York ;
tiro. Vi. Morgan, Circle City, Alaska;
John It. ljwther,N'ew York j
WeorKoT. Uurfee, Kail Kider, Mass.
ABVlsORV BOARD.
Hon. - If. Wakefield, Associate Justice, First
Iu.triet Court South Framinghom, Mass. j
Hon.ii.lt. Itkhmond, late President Court of
Aiieal. Denver, Col. ;
It. U. Cpdegntff, lute Treasurer Lycoming Coun
ty, Willimniort, I'enn. -
Haniurl M. Ilryan, President Chesopeake and
Piitomiic Telephone Co., Washington, D. C ;
Br. K. C. l'ishcr, 1.3JI Michigan Ave., Chicngo
III. -.
Col. P. A. IltiTiuau, Detroit, Mich.;
M. li. U. Swift, Attomry-at-Law, Fall liivcr,
Mas. .
Isuac W. Nsitt, DrUiity Collector, Cedar Itapidr,
Iowa.
Win. V. MoKniglit, Atlorncy-at-l.tw. (irand
Uapids. Mich.
Tlie busiiicxs of the Alaska-Klondyke Gold
Mining CouiiMiiy will lie to run a lin.dof steam,
en on tin-Yukon Itiver, and between Seattle
and the dilTerent istrta of Alaska, open supply
tores at the different camps, do a general
transportation, commercial and banking bus
Mtens, and, in addition, deal in Mining Claims,
aad work the mines already owned and that
nay hereafter be acquired by the Company.
Tlie oinjKiny controls tlie following
projK.'rtics:
f.ight .ild Placer Claims aggregating 1
Acres in Kxient. located on Forty Mile Creek
wader CnMed Mates mining laws. Development
has t -roved the pay streak to be five feet thlek
and has yielded placer dirt that pans from $10
To 115 to the isin. Five Gold Placer Claims, ag
- uregatnig loO Acres in extent, on Porcupine
Hirer, that pans from 'A cents to (10 to a pan.
Ten'mld Placer Claims, aggregating aWarrea
. . ....... am svi a
am ins ianua ttisvr, iuiiiMa "wm -w v
yard.
A Ask gold quarts lode in Alaska, which as
ays Iruin 115 to t-VUU per ton. The lode show
an enormous outcrop of free milling ore. vein
at surface being 12 feet thick ; on this property
have made VI locations of Ian feel by HW leet,
MualiiiglJO acres. We don t Clatsa llial i It Is
site atolbrr lode, but we do know
it is wiinuu, (
as ritual lor prospective values
The estimates and statement above are of
aeceatitv based upon information obtained
lroniourriunnteiidral, and are believed and
rorptrd by the cvtnpaoy.
This company having acquired extensive
oaklings of neb placer and gold quarts proper
tsea. tausble of earning large dividends on its
Mock, offers to investors advantages that
In-
ksre large and profitable returns.
Ueorge W. Morgan, our Hoperintendent,
tjaa kn ou the Yukon for tbe past year wora
anx Uie interest of this company. Therefore,
are are out asking any oae ie contribute to a
srojess: unplanned, but to one thoroughly ma
Sand. This company, with Ms able aids, ex
tensive knowledge, and great resources, is eev
wat become one of tbe ricOeot companies op
aratuat la Alaska.
Oar 1 "resident takes pleasure in referring you
to tbe following list of references :
Jaatrs K. Dewey, Mills A Co.. Beakers, Detroit,
Micb.;
;. Tetard. t'otaailtsieef r Worlds fair
a-ora Meitca. "Tbe Kooksry." Chicago. Ml
U. M. Teller, of Colorado ;
Joan Miafrutb, Representative to Congress,
Colorado;
i. M. Ill.Eeprewnsti re to Congress, Colorado;
V.C Clement, Washington Tract Co- Building,
Wash! acton, D. C. ;
Joseph C Helm, ei-Chlef J ratios of Colorado ;
flanriee D. )Uyt, Chief Justice of Colorado j
ft. Maugham. 21t Ttosse-Herald. CWoago, ML;
barirs Joyce, Beetre rVtwre. Star B sitting,
Waautegtoa, D. C:
tnaaW.J. Laasasrrt, Owner aad Editor Cfclef-ejiatruetile.Ooi.-.
B, U WHegBaaa, TSs Agent M. V. B. C BC,
LBsaa.sU.:
EKuvvaa, IweseJ Ce-. PhiiesMphia.
Xlie iun-jii wwck m now onerea
Tear Vollaw per wiare. fteml
tw order to tie
. , .1
On. Ik Pity ml It.
j One of the beat repartees on record
Is tbst of Foote, tbs actor,
Dining
I with
some friends, a, heated dispute
"A tradesman," said Foote.
Then, sir, it's a pity be dul not make
you one."
"And, pray, letme ask. what was your
father, my lord?"
"My father, Mr. Foote, was a gentle
man." "Then, my lord. It's a pity he did not
make you one!" Tit-Bits.
Ultter Sweet.
Tlattlc What humbugs men are!
Harry tells me sometimes that lie is
suffering for a kiss. The Idea!
m.,,ii
kiss, l nare mysell.
name uny, lame, wnai ao you
mean?
Carrie Mother saw me kiss Jack
Milling's, and she wouldn't let me see
him again for ever so long. Boston
Transcript.
lie Was Cautions.
"Whoopee 1" yelled the buy.
"What's the matter?" asked the other
boy.
"Snow!" cried the first boy. "Why
clont you yell?"
"I'm waiting." returned the first
boy, "to see whether I have to clean
off the sidewalk. I'm not just sure yet
ubout this snow being a good thing."
Chicago Post.
ra Sabslded.
The Son Pa, how do they catch
fools?
The Father (planclng significantly at
his better half) With bow and rib
boas and hats and dresses, my son.
The Mother (pciiFivcJy) Yes, I never
knew a womnji to catch a husband yet
without using thoso accessories. Jf. Y.
World.
The Worst.
The count's ccoml was obdurate.
"Zo eensult," hn explained, "inus be
wipe out wlz zee inos' dreadful weapon
you, signor, an' ze couut know of."
Tba American was game.
"If It Is that way." he said, "tell him
to get liis hand organ rendy, and I'll
see If I can't find one." X. V. Journal.
Symptom of lasaaltr.
Miss Uptodate Don't you think that
Mr. Uildnd Is very weak-minded?
Mise Knickerbocker I don't know.
Why?
Mis Uptodate Well, I heard hitrrsay
that he thougiht his wheel was do bet
ter make than. any other. Town Topics.
Another Selfish Drnte.
She Do you let your wife do any
cooking?
lie Not on your lifel
"You want to save her all you can, I
suppose?"
"No, but I want to save myself."
Yonkers Statesman.
Diplomatic
She. What color of hair do you think
Is tlio prettiest?
IIc That reminds met What color Is
your hair?
She Light brown.
He Thanks; that Is the color I was
trying to think of. Boston Transcript,
A We nil no;.
Don't hark hack through the ages
For ancestors wise and great;
Tnu might prove from history's pages
That you're a degenerate.
Chicago Record.
WHAT SIIK FOIM) OUT.
""
looked through the keyhole
SalUe
, ... . c;.r kfarT and Mr.
' Staylate were in the parlor.
----
Nellie What did you find out?
Salile The gss. Brooklyn Eagle.
The First QeOsr.
f corns hers primed (or work." he aaid.
We thought tt Usm to hire him;
But when be loaded came. Instead,
We thought it Ume to firs him.
U A. W. Bulletin.
A Wife's Devettea.
Young Husband My dear, some ef
my garments are sadly ln need of but
ton. Young Wife Yes, my lore, I noticed
Ubat and have seat for my mother. Site
la a splendid band at sewing on but
tons. N. Y. Weekly.
Bnntlaar fee It.
Picker Pete Poor Mickey!
ne'e
ravin' crazy I
Slippery 611m Wot' de matter wid
him?
Picker Pete Be tried to trick s
Uddy's pocket! ft. Y. Jewel,
Ul ail.
Kitty-4 Ml ale wtfe get aloof
oieely tewther. ..Her tBotler told me
word over eeaod twowwen taetm.
j' sTeelcOf notuM Bet, Kt no their
qaarrel tbej dro'tarttavk to sack, other.
j Up-to-uot. ':
, ieppoolooww,w jodgta turn
by hb4mmrmimtUjUmrwmmt
klotoltor. ' '
sesr. Urn T 4 arias II. V.. IVs l
tor u!8, tu u reply xob-
fttntwtmwn. ' ,.
DINNER.
Mow
TtiBMst O Baser
Caltealva
Debt.
The most Interesting levy lever heard
of. said Squire Dell to reporter, "was
one that 1 made some time is 18C8 or
JS69. when 1 was marshal of the Mem
phis municipal court I don't remem
ber the plaintiff in the case, but old Col.
Cockerill, who used to ran ft hotel where
the l'eabody Is now, was the defendant.
The case was tried and judgment given
for the plaintiff. An execution was is
sued, and In those daya the court ha1
quarterly terms and all papers bad to be
served during the quarter or a report
made why they were not served. Well,
1 would go out and see the colonel and
begin lo urge him to do something
toward paying the Judgment, but he
would always Invite me into his room to
take a mint julep. Then he would be
come so plausible and make so many
promises that I kept putting off the
levy till the quarterly term was nearly
tip. About this time the attorney for
the plaintiff came to me and said he was
tired of fooling along like that and
wnntcd to know how many mint juleps
I had been drinking with the colonel.
1 This seared me some, ao I determined
I would do something at once.
"I went to see the colonel again, and
after refusing the usual invitation to
take the mint julep. I told him that be
would have to do something. Oe said
that If 1 would just wait till Tuesday,
which was the last day of the term, be
would settle up.
" 'Suppose you make It Monday,
colonel.' I mid. for I knew that If I
failed to ninlie the levy on Tuesday my
execution was dead, and I wanted a day
of grace. Well, the colonel agreed to
settle up on Monday. '
"When Monday came the colonel was
awfully sick, and his three boys, who
were In the office, would let nobody see
hiin. There were in those days, just as
there are now, a lot of men lying round
nnd waiting to get on the jury. I bad
counted the. doors of the hotel dining
room, nnd I picked out a man for each
door and gave them 91.S0 apiece and
took them down to the hotel. When the
gong sounded for dinner I had a man
stand at each door and not let anyone
go In. There was a great deal of travel
jn those dnys, and the hotel was crowd
ed. Pretty soon the people began to
fill up the halls and wonder what was
the matter. The doors of the dining
room were glass, and the people could
see the tables set and the waiters stand
ing 'round, but they couldnt get In.
"This didn't last very long before
the old colonel sent for me. 'I call this
a low trick. Mr. Ball,' he said.
" 'No low trick at all, colonel.' said
t. 'I have done a thing never done be
fore In the world. I have levied on a
hot dinner, and I am going to bold
till that money's paid.'
"The colonel waxed wroth and swore
he would beot the attorney in the case
just as soon as he got well. But, find
ing that his getting hot didn't keep the
dinner from getting cold, he finally sent
for the bookkeeper, who brought up
about $300, which lacked just $130 of
satisfying the judgment. The colonel
wanted to get off with this, but I de
manded security. lie was lying in bed.
and reached under his pillow and hand
ed me a watch and chain worth twice
as much as was still due." Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
TOSSED BY THE HURRICANE.
The Sharp "Coloae!" and the
Wrecked -'Captal"Dlne Together.
Two men who bad been chums in a
western town before a financial hurri
cane bit it met for the first time in 11
years In a Sixth avenue eating house
the other day. In the days of their
prosperity one of them was a political
lever and was called colonel. lie had
been on the governor's staff. The other
in some way had acquired the title of
captain. Both bad front seats in every
event of the town in which they had
lived. The governor's ornament Is now
a plain bookkeeper in Brood street. The
otJier man is a dry goods clerk.
After greetings, explanations, and a
few mournful references to perished
delights, they had a combination meal,
and if you don't know what that is you
have never had any trouble, and any
one who costs a shadow is worse than
a heathen. When the meal was over
the two old friends walked out and
stood for a few minute nnder the splut
ter of an arc light As they were part
ing the man who used to ride the big
j bay horse in the governors parade, and
wa Vi a karl iintnmanilail 4 TiA wVsi1 ai as r9 li 1st
: w ho hod commanded the populace of his
to t0 ,tand back, tM ln ow.
in.. .
uiuumcr-iiAc tuuc
"If you come to see me don't call me
colonel. Nobody knows me a colonel
now. lam just an employe on a salary.
Tbe are light spluttered again as the
little man replied. In a squeaky, hall
bedroom voice:
'And If you coma to see me Just call
me 'Say, youP That's what everybody
calls me in the stare."
"Well, good-by, captain."
"So long, colonel."
It was the first time they had heard
the titles in years, and each walked
away with a lighter step and lighter
heart X. Y. Sun.
The lsst-Oa.Ut.
Tbe aaut-de-Ut or jump-ouUof-bcd, la
nicest built of soft F reach flannel or of
double-faced cashmere, and should hang
in double box plait behind, with
straight seam nnder the anna and a
very ample front that win fold widely
about one with one gesture, the collar
a wide ahawl affair that roll back down
the whole front For Instance, to white
doable-faced caahmer a imp It lined
wit! pink cm tan sre, wales roll over
to fee the broad ' collar aad -' ahawl
front, wide Japaaeat (leere being loaf
enough to turn widely up to show the
pink lining. . The edge art all piped
with eord of pink alls aad a thick,
pink eilk rope may be knotted about
th wrist, rua throafh little watte rib-
boa loop, either aaderorovrrtheplait
of tbe bePoson Herald. '--
It'a a wise, saw ttaitoowa It owa
mikcr. Chicago Dally Howe, ' -
NE LEVIED ON THE
WARNING AND INVITATION.
International Sanaa? Beaessl Leaaeta
for Fenraarr ST, 18BH.
(Based Upon Ptloubet's Select Notes.
THE LESSON. Matthew 11:20-30. Read
the whole chapter, and Luke U:41-4l
GOLDEN TEXT. Com unto m all ye
lhat labor and are heavy laden, and I will
give you rest. Matt.
TIM a Latter part of th summer ef
A. D. IS.
PLACE. Galilee, probably In the vicinity
of tbe cities on the shore of the lake.
COMMENT.
After a proclamation of tbe King
s' am, and the call to repentance, there
Is now heard a note of warning and
of judgment.
From this time onward these warn
ings grow more and more terrible to tbe
close of His ministry. See Luke 11:39
64; 13:1-5; 16:13, and their strongest
and most terrible expression in Matt.
Chap. S3. Abbott.
Out at the same time mercy stand
(lose beside judgment, and the purpose
of judgment is to persuade men to ac
cept of mercy.
I. Warnings. Vs. 20-27. A delega
tion of John's disciple came from
Macherus, where John was Imprisoned,
to inquire of Jesus whether lie was the
Messiah or not. Many things must have
conspired to try John's faith. Jeiusdid
not come o tbe expected Messiah was
supposed to come, with kingly glory,
delivering the Jew from tbe liornan
yoke and yet John had heralded blm
as the Messiah. There was great di
versity of opinion among the people.
The work was going on utmost Imper
ceptibly. There were healings. nd
blessed words, aod crowds, but no sign
of deliverance.
Alter Jesu had sent His answer to
ih Is message, He discoursed to tbe peo
ple about John. Many objected to
John's way of coming, and tbe same
people criticised Jesus for coming in
another manner, like children who
wanted to dance when tbe musician
played sad music, and to mourn when
tbe ramie wa cheerful. Nothing would
suit them
Then Jesus began to warn tbe peo
ple of their danger. Every possible mo
tive must be brought to bear. lie saw
them despising their opportunities,
blinding their eyes, searing their con
sciences, rushing headlong to destruc
tion, when help and salvation were at
hand. "They repented not" (v. 20) even
in the presence of tbe Divine works
whose object was to lead them to re
pentance. "Woe unto tllee, Chorazln!
wo unto thee, Bethsaidal for If the
mighty works, which were done In you,
bad been done in Tyre and Sidon, they
would have repented long ego In sack
cloth and ashes."
U. The Invitation. The Two Dur
dens. V. 28, 30. 1. c. Jesus now draws
men by good placed before them, as
He had urged them by the woes that
were behind them. He invites all' that
labor and are heavy laden, struggling
under too heavy burdens, moving with
difficulty and pain, as a ship Is said to
labor, when badly ballasted, in a stormy
sea. The burden are our sins, our bad
hufclts, cares, sorrows, remorse for the
past fears for the future, anxieties,
losses, sickness, disappointments. In
ability to find work, debts, business
cares, and all the other things that
make life a burden. It Is often the
burden of self-consciousness.
Christ's burden Is one of duty, of self
denial, of labor for Dim, of the cares
that are needful for our best character
and development It Is a burden of
faith when we cannot see. It Is the bur
den of love and gratitude. And it Is
infinitely lightcompared with the other
burden. There Is no real rest without
some burden.
This rest was (1) The kind of rest that
ran be given. Its source was from with
out (2) It Is the rest from the burden
of sin. Forgiveness brought peace. (3)
It is the rest of protection. God keep
ing us under tbe shadow of Ills wing.
(4) It Is tbe rest in the promise that all
things should work together for good.
(5) It is the rest of new and refreshing
strength. The burden Is light. Is even
an exhilaration and joy whem strength
Is given to bear it (0) It Is the rest of
love, of the sympathy and friendship
I of Christ
IIL The Invitatton. Tbe Two Yoke.
Vs. 29, 30. 29. Take my yoke upon
you:" The emphasis is on my, In con
trast with th yoke they have been ac
customed to bear. A yoke means three
things. (1) It la a mark of obedience
and submission. Tbe figure is taken
from oxen, who submissively yield to
th yoke of their master. (2) It is th
mean of service. It enables one to do
work. (3) It Is service with another.
Usually two art yoked together.
The Yoke of Satan. No on can es
cape from bearing a yoke of some kind.
The yoke men had been bearing wa
chiefly the yoke of Satan. They were
erring with him and for htm. And bia
yoke is always galling. The yoke of
pride, ambition, selfishness, of fsshlon,
of worldlineaa, of sin and remorse, of
self-Indulge nee, of sensuality, of eov
ttousness, I alwsy a heavy, bitter,
galling yoke, aa Egyptian bondage. It
I a yoke with Sataa, a going in hi
company and receiving bis reward. It
coat omthBBg to be a Christian; It
costs much more to be a tinner.
The 'Yoke of Christ la Easy -V. 30.
For (1) It 1 th acrviee of a good Master
woo la aeeklnc ever the best for Hie di
tlple and servant. (I) It I service
with Christ, doing the ume kind ofserv
lea that He la doing; with the same joy.l
tbe same freedom, the same Heavenly!
spirit the am reward. " !
snrwusTftra qtjbbtionb. ,
, L What wa tbe titleef last labtath' lee
HSt ' 1 WTaat wae Ha ehlef taaehlngT L
What are th tw ataia thengnts an te-
lesseaf o. War-were Josea vsn-J
rs to the fnM MiiiiarrT 111 M aajrt
iiaeiy tasi ere woM Mrs la I
M BeM Bsaei te.laaiiaiB la-sasi aea,
kH)trrri frei eer. r weVi
MXMfcSf4ia' ef, (
seom inn lassl we WOtUd turn In Jaaual
e4 fellow Kim if He were here te-4arl
With tt IK hoAOf traesMS the Usee -'
f eetoB434UUT A Why to therek
tt ( ee heavr a the rek of cirleti
tIsM e4t aY t. ttmm eaa r lr ef
ieeajs, . nnhe.i4l. snMV Kna !
H eh Ja tM V-J
atria
STYIxr
lilt !.- T"T
JVo Muss. Ao Trouble.
WASHES fcQYCS
V 'Ah
Sold in tu Colon by Groctn and DruggisH, cr mailed' free for 15 ctnUs
A alia i 1in MM a inu a a .
"M'rvui auw uhivt, UT Dana Sine, Ntw York.
HmNNtIMHNUltNNNNMM
Tri-Ennial Valuation of Snyder County for 1898.
T-ihu-arsiutomentsliowlnsr the assessed value of real and premortal property taxable f.
County purposes aa returned by the assessors on the 2nd day of October, HOT, and partly equu
Ized by the Comity Commissioners,
Horses and
mules over
i years old
B.H-J9
4,;iw
.".MOO
814
4.K40
fl.400
. 7.UCS
2.3111
5,401
H,7tW
u,U7
4,7'H
4,rVO
2.271
&.4IU
6,013
H.OU)
Districts
Adams
lleaver
(leaver West
Centre
Clispsian .
Froiiklin
Jneksmi
miihllehurK
V Millet-reek
Monroe
I'enn
Terry
I'erry Wes'
Hvllnsgrove
"prliig
I'himi
Was Illusion
Heal Kslute
l"XVW9
JilD.AIrl
21',:iVI
Wl.Tlil
IM.2IX
2! MSI
SII,7I!
llft.SW
l'l,H
iwi,:i
471,1 IT
1!-.',H77
173,51:1
sr.w2
-7H.W
ivt.:n
Total S4,317,Ht3
4,17,H43
Notice is hereby given, that we the urn'orsigned Commissioners will attend and si I an
rai revision oi valuations in our omcs lor
days or aa many daya as are necessary for the purpose of finally determining whether nr,
of the above valuations of the assessors or Corrections of the Commissioners, have been ma.
below a Just rate according to the intent and
uuce, raise and equalise the same according to law.
The Commissioners will attend and bear the districts of Adams, Denver, Beaver Wc
CeDtre, Hpriiig and Jackson on Thursday, March 10th: Monroe, Fenu. Helinsirrove. Vnh,
Miildlecreek and Chapman on Friday, March
burg and franklin on Saturday, March 12th, 1K9H.
Attest
J. W. bwabts, Clerk.
Not at Home to trim How.
She (arrayed for the theater) Sorry
to have kept you waiting' so long-, Mr.
Spoonamore, but it has taken me long
er man usual to pet ready. I look like
a fright in this hat, too.
He (vaguely desirous of sejing-something-
complimentary) It Isn't the er
fault of that lovely hat, I am nre.
Miss Ilankirtfion. Chicago Tribune.
A Theory.
"I wonder what the reason of a
man's natural aversion to shopping' is,"
he remarked, as his wife, with a frown,
inspected some purchases he had made
for her.
"It is a wise provision of nature, she
answered, with a sigh. "It prevent a
great deal of good money front being
wasted. Washington Star.
Encouragement EnoaaTh.
She I don't see what reason you have
for expecting anything but a refusal. I
never gave you any encouragement.
lie (just rejected) Oh, Mis Coyne
Maudt' You did you most certainly
did encourage met You told roe you
had $10,000 a year in your own right.
Tit-Bit.
An Unintentional Past.
Smith What ore you and Scissors,
the barber, mad about?
Smythe Oh, he too blamed sensi
tive. I referred to his small son a an
unusually bright little shaver, and he
old he didn't care to talk stoop. N. Y.
Journal.
Accomplice.
M A stolen klsa Is sweetest,'
Quoth L "Ah, year quoth she
M Of course, there's no objection
To n accessory T"
There is no
word so full
VIU I IILIIl f meaning
and about which such tender and
holy recollections cluster as that
of " Mother" she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guid
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth
er is beset with danger and all ef
fort should be made to avoid it.
a s so assists nature
r.iotnor s ?
the Expectant
Mother is ena
bled to look for
ward without
Friond
dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the joy of Moiarhoad.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
confinement in short, it "makes
Childbirth natural and easy," as
o manv have said. Don't be
persuaded to use anything but
11$ FRIEND
My wife suffered more In ten min
ute with either of her other two chil
dren than aha did al together with her
last, havlnr previously used four bot
tle of Mother. Friend.' I la
bleaalar to any on axpesrtinr to
e a ssurtiBvH savs a owevui
Usui paJUKN Daxa, Carol, UtynoU.
Of Brtat M el., or stat yrmoMtmttoM
bsiCtss trlrMt??TftHifiaWrT1S
Ike
9)tt1afWsMI N swa4 ftMMwM VNV l4Lk AwML,
' ttl tin tobetee easllr 4 nrTr. ke (s
Mimic m
etla, fsU at tlte, aerr as rlt( tutar&
'astawJl ifcMlei4i,,',4,1'Jnw ' tsMV41aWafawV VwM
aw aa Alt ii Ulli UtomMi i
ee , aWMii m , eaaavs rr. Awiraas
fterUag HmtU 0, OaieMa er Hew Terfev
SOAP
WASHES bus. DYES
AT ONE OPERATION
. . ANY COLOR.
The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled
or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses,
Ribbon, Curtain, Underlinen, etc.,
whether Rillr. f-..
i ows and Occupation,
tieut cat- trades and
o'er4yrs. professions,
old ao.
3.121 S.R05
2.UI l.t.SSO
4,017 17.4M4
3,97 14,5rM
1.770 IH,ai:l
wM 17,01.1
4. M7.1 7.H-.H
6H4 1(1,821
n.ma in.51.1
5, wiiil l,mu
S.MU4 1M.U71
8.3M1 11,125
2.SIH S.AsU
7o2 82,774
4,142 ltt,M
2,471 11,172
4.M52 34.:M0
Values of k:
property lai
able lor couJ
ty purpose
1WI.724
JO 2,027
2-1(1.716
241, slit
176.1M
4WS7i
2VI.M6
14(1,1177
2l.8rtH
H 14,107
SI3.04
a, I IS
l,67l
2fl,714
IMI7.IUI
IH2.II7
4I,11
W),240 .74S I280.6M 4.7M.4SS
me roiiuwing aistricts on the within naniri
meaning of the Met, of July 27th, 1812, and to J
Uth; Perry, Terry West, Washington, MtdiUi
William Dun,)
Isaac Hrorra, Cors
fUAUIH HKBMA, I
Look! Look!
Look at yourself when you
clothinp at my store. I keep rl
staotly in stock" the best and h
line of HatH aud Gents' Cloth
Fumidliini? Goods, Underwear
Caps. Call to see my stock.
W.B.BOfER'JBROl'HERHOODSI
SUNBUBT, - - PKXSA.
A STIXmES SAIL
in ladies' shoes is a pleas
voyage afoot. , For the pli
are it gives, there's no i
like our sale. Orowdi
enjoying it, and securing
prettiest, coolest and best
ting Bummer shoes now n
ufactured, at prices w
bnyeis find it a pleasnrd
Dav. Tor house or sti
wear, pleasure or every
practical purposes, , walkij
riding, or driving, we sun
the ideal shoes demanded
fashion and the dictates
inriiviflnft.1 tafilfl. ' It 8di
whoever claimi your har
by all means surrender J1
feet to these shoes.
o.n.oioD,srJ
ii.iM i ii ; . i
. w 11
Home with aTv. flra Girl.
1 did it. nv well, no maMer,
send and ret l alU nisw M swn4a. no
Address UsSTST
r lum PlsaeaatTUle, r I
I-i
a a Mr oatt nuRl
Vf SAUAt tt CwrrrV
OOea nsnt swassjlln ee omm
Um Zm ' SSSSBS. S BSSf
I'; WiJomUk twr tm mmit ' - I
sii'ii
i i
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