a v
: w
I " . . i I . . "
i:
' f i
1 ;'
si j '
In
1H
AHfiW TiilUJUTii- ; rrr$. .. . . , ;ar, t .-ycv . 5
. . rrr ... ! I t ' -t I Twieeao ayIalBater..6allas- I ii J , -S-TT- m
T filocum, th"Orrn l,i''' rJf,"',"i
TilSStMiMirrM.Tbiw free
Bis Kewli iMseovered Keuiedlea u Cure Cn-
mpuuo and at Lung 1 rouble.
Notblnireould be fairer, more pblWntrople or
vrv n,ure v to the aOlkted. tliB the ifeaer
SSffer the iSooored M4 UH..,guUhcUeiii
UU T. A. Slucum. M. C of New Vr '
He bsa discover rellahle and abaolutecure
l?("mwhm. and HI broiH iilal. throat, int..:
dtvllne lJ weaknem, toes of nti slid a" "
dltlonsol waxllnir sway, and to '","" .5 hi.
jaertts koown. lll wnd ibrwiiw ' "L1"
new I- rtw-overed remedies to any afflicted read
mit the Post.
Already his "Dew selentinc svsteai of tnedl-cloe-hai.peroianeiitlyei.rrd
tl.ou,nde ol up-
'l'.'uur.. Pot onK
on"l.bul hHrellKMousd.ll-.d..ty ' he
ownetoiilTorlDguuuiauit)-dodo.iuto bis lu-
''llH'lmVp'.vl.icd the "dreaded ennsuir.pl Ion"
ii n i . iiniibi. In auv
Z f'lnlS Au.erlV.0 ...id
Kurnpeuti laboratories Iliousanua ol ' u"1"
witiinn'ul r icnnitu.lt" trotn thm benelltted
and mml, In all pari ol tin" world.
t'aurrliul and pulmonary troiil.les ",Jro"
aiunpilnu. and i.Hiimptt..n. un ,'-,7uP';
means speedy and iwiaiu death.
mini li h too . simply write T. A.
M ' ,IW Hoe. si reel, Ne York. irHIIKt exprem
.ml pUiIVre address, and the tri- Uiedle ,e
will be prompt lv arid. P''iie ell the Donor
you huw bla oner in I we Inwt.
Alaska -Klondykb
Gold Mining Co.
Cajiital SttK-k, iiOO.OOU Shares t.l
$10.00 each, fully puM :inl noii-as-sessalilc,
of whieh J.-.O.OOO Shares
arc now tillered lor sulisoriptions at
lr.
SPECIAL. NOTICE-
There are many persons who desire to irn lo
lae I fields ol Alaska he eooilnK season,
who have n d enouijh rea ly money available
I enable them to do so.
To all such, we would advice the desirability
I lormiiiKa loeal syndiente of three or more
lern-. ud Jointly purchase MO share of our
stock, and M'Kvl one of your number to (to and
prospect ami mine for Joint aceonnt.
With pnrtiea , forming ueh ayndieate, thia
Coiiiiay will conlrnet to artnl out one of their
number fr earn .VM allure of atoek purvlinaeil
foiniC.it pir, an I miiiiuia a'l.'h prly there
for one year from the date of arrrival at the
Kld lleld. aupplyiHg hnu with fiHid.tooN. and
all tliiiiK repmiU'to enable him ',to proH-et
for Rohl, und with help tMleveiop anil work all
giMalelaitmiloeated by him-the elalnn to be
looated I i tha name of the ayndieate and the
Alak k KIoidyke Hold Minimi 'o., and to be
wneti Jointly and eniially, share and ahure
alike
Write forCircjIar Full Particulars.
DIBKIIOKS.
.lanieii lln-9. late S-eretury State of Colorado ;
Win. Shaw. i-apilalUt, Cbieago:
E. M. Tiuvnih. ; Viee I'reaident and (ieneral
Manager lji-timin Krnit HispaUh Co. ;
li. t . Knili, inemix-r Maritime KxchaiiRe, New
York ;
le.. W. Morgau, Cinle City, Alaska;
John 11 I.awther,New York ;
Ueori;e T. Uurtee, Fall ltlder, Vaan.
ADVl-OKV BOAK0.
Hon. I. II. Wakefield. Anoointe Jmtiee. First
Iitriit Court South Krnininulioiii, Manx. ;
lion, J. Q. Rieliiiiond, late President Court of
Aplieal, Ivnver. Col. ; ,
li. l'li:r.iiT, late Treasurer l.yeoininit Coun
ty, Willinmsport, l'enn. -
.Samuel M. Hryan, I're-ident Cheaopeakc and
Potomac Telephone Co . Vahini;toii, H. V ;
Dr. K. C. Fi.-'ier. l.ajl Mi' liim Ave.. Chieairo
111. :
'ol. P. A. liiiilnian. Ivtroit. Mieh. ;
V.ti. I'-. ;-ift. Atturi,iy-at-l.l. Fall liiver,
Ma--. ,
!.ke W. s ot:. IVdiity C.iM.vtor.C.d.ir HapiiK
Iowa.
Win. F. M. Kniuht.
li.ipul. Mich.
.A:toriiey-;it I-iw. . rnti
The lio..ine ol the A!a.-iia-Klondyke t.old
1ftniti I mii.wiy will lie to runs lini-.ol -teain-t
en the Yukon liiver. and between Seattle
nd thediffereiit part of Alaska. oen upply
.tore- at the different camn. do a gener.il
WauioriaTioii. commercial an I Kinking hn
and, in a-ldtlion, deai in Mining Claims,
sod work !e mine alr.-a'iy owned and that
aay h.-reaft-r lie acquired hy the Coni;iny.
The Giiiipny niitriN the liillowinj;
jri:crt:tT
Kilthl .".ld PUeer CUinii Kre(r itii.it M)i
I'm .n K!t n!. lo.ate-1 on Forty Mile Creek
wrM-f I ofvl Mate miniuic lAw. la-velopnieiit
ua- pr. .! tk' lay (trrak to be five feel thl k
. i b pix-crdirt that pan. from ;0
t . .. tts. i -n. Five Gold Placer Claiiia. aic
T"i. 4 I " a rea in eitent. on I'oreopine
K:er I. i fi.- from r c-nu to ll'ilo a u.
T. iii-!-l C- - Uima. ain.-reKiinK SHiacre
an I: Kit . uin,KK from ill) I) J''J a
yard.
A Hoc iji.id . i.rtJ! lde in Ala-ka, which
my troin tl u SVt) per ton. The lode show
m erforu.'U outcrop of free milling ore, rein :
at srfc-t:rS I- f-t thick : on tins property
bae mwirr 1 1 iociion of 1 J feet by .'t l-t ,
.j'ilin i J' rt-- Wcdonl claim thai it ia
Se moiiirr but we do know it i without
r(AJ for prospect re aJu-.
Tb rt.maie sr.d iAi-merit atxive are of
aap-i.Y ixi ufjftm info mali'ai oh'aine-1 t
lm - ii.i.l"''l'i'l- afxl are believed and
acemt tt ty le miy.
TV '.r..-.y harios rOtre4 esterwtre
Viiot- of I parf and ouartx prop'r-
tf. 'am'r.c lre dividend on it
M c , f r- : invHUfru advaota' Ibal i ri
M.iUr.'t ar.l prlue returu.
Mr.ir.ir VV. Mmxn. our hoperlnWmdent.
t,. -, ,:. I Yukon lor lb pav Jetw work
,mjc in ii.t.rt of lhicrntny Therefore,.
m. r- ta hiok any one t. eoutnbirt? la a
5'jj ..i-U-orl. Mrt tn nn thoroughly ma
wl l3"i',at,r. " ith IU aM aid, ei
Venn k'nrlit. and rrrwt r-ourc. is eer
uva iMMt ol the riceatcooipaain op
TWUr t ib A '-.
'rm PrewVM take pleasure in referrin yoa
- M tb f Ut of rtUnrncrn
itm V- I wey. wiK Co.. Hanker. Iartroit,
Mia.:
Jjmt:.1nr4. t'ammimmt World's rair
frwaa Mfxiro. TIt Krtokarrjr." Cniosco, III
Vic H M. Telle, of Crade -,
J4a t-luafiKa, IDrpMNeciUSiv tn ronirr,
Oaoravlo;
S. Jt BH.sV(fTwaUiT lo Cetarva- CeleraJe;
It. c tlmaeti, Waliata Traa Ce. Brildin,
WaaajOarvwa. V C :
Stmh C lUi.-a, s-0ef lasSM ot UAtm4a;
JharMa V lUyV CMH JwatK 'A iMuauU ;
aJWV, Jy.. Maetr PWbere. We fewMls.
IhUkm. U.C;
o. J.J immthnt a4 tAtujt fu4 -
-taav .
U HiU'mmmm. T M. f, K. R. Sv, :
tMot. K : i
tL. 1L hmmtm. Vmti ' au, rMteAtf (Asa.
, . a . a . m a
Tm-wr f iv. S AtrK wxr J.r tivnA
jvnr ifrdm in Uav
i
aT StCriETON REGIMENTS. a.Vk .
in it
1 la . r II
THE ROCK-A-
BYE SHIP.
Tbt Rock-a-bya ahlp
aallaerery night
To the haven the
Port of Drnania,
While at the mat.
bead alilne the
glowing lltcht
Of love's far reaeh.
In cheerful beam.
The Rock-a-bya thlp meeta never Storm
On lu way to the Port of Dreama;
The beart of the captain with love Is warn -There
never was warmer. It teems.
The Rnck.a.hys ship makes several trip
To the fair Port of Dreams each nlirhi;
The flrat at all. when a fond mother's lips
Kiss two eyes that are big and bright.
The Ror.k-a-bys ship next sails about ek-hU
When a youngster clambers abnard;
Then the good ship starts with Its precious
freight.
By the captain fondly adored,
I own an Interest In that good blp.
And 1 love to witness it start;
8o I watch it make each separate trip.
Guided on by a loving heart
For the Rork-a-bye ahlp is niotber'a arm.
Tlia paengers our bothies dear:
They atop not to think of nocturnal barn
Nor the bogle man do tbey fear.
May time pas lightly over that good ahlp.
And the years on Its softly lie.
And kind heaven grant, as It mwkns each trip
May I always be write Mug illicit.
-William Sidney llil.yer.
A llrnTe 8oldler Cilrl.
"Oh, If I were only a man!" e:
claimed Itebeeeu Unles, n girl of fo;i
teen, lis she looked from tlio wlii'l.r.v
of a lighthouse at Soituato, .M:i ..
during the war of 1812. and saw a Iltlt
ish warship anchor In the li.-uliur.
"What could you do?" asked S.m'.i
YVinsor, a young visitor. "See what a
lot of them the boats contain, nml !.;!
at their guns:" and she pointed to live
lnriie boats, tilled with soldiers In scar
let uniforms, who were coming In !i.;i n
the vessels in the harbor ami ilcsirny
the town.
"1 don't care; I'd fight." said IN lic:--en.
"I'd use father's old slmtjiui
anything. How still it Is in the to.'.-jt:
There Is not a man to be seen."
"O. they are hiding till the soldiers
get nearer, then we'll hears the shots
and the drum."
"The drum!" exclaimed ttebeoca,
"how can they use It? It Is here.
Tathcr brought it home last night to
mend. See! they are going to burn
father's sloop! Where is that drum?
I've a mind to go down and bent It."
As flames began to rise from the
sloop, tin ardor of the girl Increased.
They found the drum and an old fife,
and. slipping out of doors unnoticed
bf; Mrs. Kates, buou stWOil behind a row
of sand hills.
"KuIhi -dub-dub. ruh-a-dnb-dub," went
the drum, and "squeak, squeak,
squeak." went the fife.
The Americans In the town thought
that help had come from Boston, ami
rushed Into bonts to attack the red
coats. The British paused In their
work of destruction; and. when the
fife began to play "Yankee Poodle,"
they scrambled Into tliclr boats ami
rowed in baste to the warship, which
sailed swiftly away Architects of
1'atc.
'I he Htntne Lighthouse Tree.
Among the world's curiously formed
trees the Asiatic star tree is not con
spicuous, but among nature's freaks In
the tree class It stands alone. Its prop
erties are eutirely peculiar to Itself,
its history is clouded. Its attributes un
like anything seen In other trees.
Kuiirmously tall, a man of ordinary
1 iu'lit is dwnrfted Into nothingness be
side Its trunk. Hare from the ground
' up to a distance of about forty feet It
puts forth at that place a hundred
tangled limbs. From the latter there
shoot out great clusters of long pointed
leaves, which, bunching themselves to
gether, exude a kind of phosporescent
light at night, giving a strange spec
tral appearance to the big tree. Trav
elers on the desert, descrying this tree
' at night, frequently mistake the glant
, leaved thing for the Illuminated win
Vw of a house or some lonely tower,
'he light Is not brilliant; it is subdued,
but voluminous, and lasts until day-
break. New York Journal.
Why She Wanted a Pint.
Ethel Is small, but extremely sober
minded, and. therefore, to be trusted
to run on household errands.
The other day hr mother called hen
. , .1 t .1 . u r . . 1 T .
from her play and said: "Ethel. I want
you to run over to the grocer's and get
roe a quart of vinegar."
Ethel looked thoughtful and heal-'
taNiL "I'd rather get a pint, mam
ma." ahe answered.
"Why, Ethel, dearT" exclaimed her
aatofihdied parent, "I need a quart
which you must get"
Again the lit tie girl paused. "No," ahe
1 said. "I'll get you a pint"
"I'm surprised at you! Why should
1 yon buy a pint when I wish a quart?"
: Insisted the mother.
"Ik-cause." answered Ethel, the tears
Ix-glnnlng to come, "I ran say pint.
and I can't say a krort!" !
- Wellgata at Orawlag l a.
! Aont Ortrude-Awl what will yon
', d when yofl are a man. Tommy?
Tofuny I'tn going to grow l-rd.
Aont ttwtrude Why?
Twmroy Ifcwaus tbeo I won't have
" ITSIir w Hi w wa,p. . m
! '
I K bating is ftlnuist oalniown In Japan.
S It ia sUUsd that mother do not even
kU thtr cblldxM in tba land of tb
Twle sva Naar PMlssaateraae Kaliat- I
4 Isllcra la the l'.te4 ttatesv
The United State army la Dot a very
Urge, powerful or impeding organiza
tion In rannariun IM nh JLn V of the Smi
le malnuined by the leading' powers I
t fiiMKn. It Im m nuriniia fnt thnt '
tbert are in the aerrlt of thia govern
ment more than twice many pot
lautera, for example, a there are en
lilted aoldiera. In other words, the
United SUtea baa not an army large
enough to permit of a policy of plac
Ing one soldier at every post office in the :
United States in time of some sucklt-n ,
emergency, and even If the strength of :
the army were doubled its force would
still be Insufficient for such a pur
pose. This condition of affairs is not pleas
ing to military men generally, and
army ofllcers have many times consid
ered the advisability of the adoption of
some system by which the strength of
the army In some sudden- emergency
could be increnaed. The prize esay of
the military service institution for this
year, for example, denls wHh the ques
tion of establishing a system which in
time of need would be utilized in rais
ing a volunteer army for almost Imme
diate service. The essny te at li.nst In
teresting, although naturally it Is
written from the point of view of an
army officer.
According to this eFay, the best sys
tem to provide for any sudden emer
gency of war would be one which had
been mapped out in mlYnnee, and for
the proper working of which some
prcpnnition had previously been made. .
The csnay propose In effect that the ;
regiments of Ihe volunteer army shall
be raised on a system which allows one
regiment to each congressional district. ,
and one no to each territory, exclu- i
; sive
of Alaska. Such a system would
I call for a force of about 4.1..nno men,
or 301 regiment, each regiment hav
! in,!? 1.200 men.
I Of those nfil regiments the greater
I part wouM naturally lie infantry. It
Is propnpod, for example, that
I S2."i ri'.Tinients of inlnntry, CI
of heavy nrtillery, 30 of light
j artillery and 4 of cavalry would repre
I sent n fair apportionment. Tbdoffluers
of these regiments would lie commis
! sioned ttniler federal law, the colonel of
i each reg-iment being a regular, with a
, rank not nhove that of mt'jor of the
active list of the nrniy, nnd liis sen'lce
I requirements being restricted to not
1 more than one nior.'th In each year. Hy
i some such system as this, it is claimed
! that, when war should break out. at
j leost the ofiicers of the different regi
j ments would lie men of some experl
j ence in military affairs. The proposi
i tion is somewhat original, but it is not
! likely to be adopted In This country so
, long as the present system of the nn-
tiional guard Is in exhltencc. Tloston
! Advertiser.
AMERICAN VS. FOREIGN ENGINES
KnRtlah Jnnrnnl'i Itefnaol to rielleve
In American Iteeorda of Speed.
The Engineer of London does not, we
arc eure, intend-o pose US tt bumaf'"U'H
Journal; but, nevertheless, it Js some
times quite nmuBing, particularly when
trying to demonstrate to its own satis
faction, and to make its readers be
lieve, that things regularly done here in
America are, ns n matter of fact. "Im
possible, don't you know."
In its issue of September 10 Is pub
lished the official record of the fast
run between I'hiJadeyphin and Atlantic ;
City. N. J., for the month of July last, f
this record showing the time, from start i
to Mop, to average 43 minutes for the
4.iij miles the figures vnryingslightly
on different days. The table was fur-
ished by the Haldwin locomotive
works, nnd snowed the performance
ot the train in detail for every day of
the month, while accompanying it was
a profile of the road, showing the grades
traversed.
One would imagine such Information
from such a sorce to be entitled to no- i
?eptance in a respectful manner, and, in"
fact, for the time being, the figure were
allowed to go unchallenged, nnd In its
hssne of October 22 the Engineer even
published a letter from E. K. (lark,
of Leeds, testifying that, he made the
trip on the locomotive of the train on
n day when the distance was covered
tn 47 minutes. In its issue of November
19, however, the paper returns to the
subject in a leading editorial, nnd, re
ferring to the official record before pub
'.ifhed, It says: "Deyond nil question,
that official record is quite fallacious.
It is not true either in substance or In
fact. It is a record of mechanical Im
possibilities. Nevertheless, wj think
we have actttallygotthescIentiHetruth
In Clement Stretton's letter, which will
be found in another page."
Reference to Mr. Ktretton's letter,
shows that It relates to a ran made iu
WjX when the time made waS54 mln-
I otcs. There Is not a scintilla of cvi
tence nralnst the record of lr.17. but
n
because of the slower time In 1803, the
I record for the last season "is not true
eitber in substance or in fact.
Xow the question is: Does the En
gineer really believe that because a cer
tain rate of speed was not attained in
1893, therefore It cannot be In 1807, and
that anyone who claims it can be is
mendacious, or does it deliberately In
tend to resort to mere pettifogging
methods to deceive its reader 7 We
must confess that we see no other al
ternative. Nevertheless, the Engineer is forced
! to admit from Mr. Stretton figures of
the run as made four years ago that
American locomotives do make faster
time than English ones. American Ma
ctlolst Balled Che sola te Clasv,
Place a small saucepan over the fire
with one pound sugar, ooe-qutrter
pound grated chocolate and one-half
plat water; stir and boll illl It will
form ft thread between iwo finger;
remove from fire and at' until a tbln
skfn forms on top of flai then use
at once; spread even? all over th
eafc and set a few vanUt la' a eoo
etBAaMriMB Qawa.
r-gMfiaeffls?
Ookasmlac Is Aavlaabla.
Dehor
cayse C
is Is to be recommended be
lorned cattle are more easily
cared fo
than those with horns. The
best tin
to perform the operation is
ld weather, when there will
be no trouble from flies, lo dehorn
mature animals use clippers that will
remove the horn perfectly at a single
stroke and in a moment ot time. With
suitable clippers properly used, the
operation Is simple and very quickly
performed. Animals do not gire evi
dence of great suffering as an effect of
dehorning. The tissues Injured In de-
torning are not very well supplied
1th nerves, and they are quickly eut
through. Good evidence that dehorn-
Ing Is not very painful is the fact that
at tie will resume feeding Immediate
y after being operated on, and the
yield of milk In cowa Ib not percepti
bly affected. Those who are familiar
with the operation and tbo results of
4t are Its most enthusiastic advocates.
I In the past efforts have frofiueutly
been made to prevent the practice of
dohoruing, on the ground that It
caused needless pain. It would seem
to us that efforts can now better lie
expended by endeavoring to have the
last relic of a horn removed from our
domestic cattle, who censed to need
4,..,m ,. .,,!. fllo nro.
tl(.tl(;l, of imn IIorng n)fty Bom(v
tlmpiJ ,)(? ornnmental, but It Is evident
thftt tl)py nro U8lln,iy nvca.
.,ve dnn)?,roUg luxuries,
Care In I'leklne; Strawberries.
When the fruit begins to ripen nnd
the picking of strawberries com
mences, hnndle the vines with extreme
care, being careful not to break the
leaf or fruit stems. Tick all the ripe
fruit, as any left on the vines Is nn
Injury to the perfecting of the remain
ing berries. Use. picking stands with
legs holding from 'four to six boxes.
Set these In the pnth between the
rows ahead of the pickers. When
boxes are full take to the packing
room or shade, where they can lie
cooled off and any surplus berries be
removed, leaving them rounded up
well to be put Into the crates. Do
not turn the berries from the boxes
If they hnve not been carefully picked.
Do not top the baskets with the finest
berries. When the season Is ndvaneotl
It is well to sort the berries while pick
ing, making two grades, the smaller to
lie sold for canning purposes. Straw
berries should not be picked while the
vines are wet, either with dew or
rain, If it can be avoided, but If neces
sary only partly fill the boxes, allow
ing the berries to dry off, after which
they ca tie filled by turning from one
box to another. American Agricultur
ist. i 1 .-MakUii Asparagus Red.
Asparagus roots may be planted In
spring, or fall, provided flic ground la
moderately dry; otherwise It is Iietter
to plant in the spring. The In mi must
be well prepared nnd can hardly be too
rich. (!ood strong one-yenr-ohl plants
I are. by many preferred to older ones.
fFor garden culture the rows should
j not be less than three feet apart nml
the roots planted two feet apart In the
rows. In field culture, where horse
cultivation Is practiced, three to four
I feet of space Is given each way. The
easiest way of planting Is to make
furrows with the plows, ten or twelve
Inches deep. Level and mellow the
bottom of these, and If the ground la
not nlready very rich, spade in some
decomposed manure, filling tip the
trenches so that the bottom Is about
six Inches below the surface of the
land, riant the roots In those, cover
ing them with three Inches of soli, and
as the shoots grow, 1111 In the trench
gradually until It Is level, a he ground
Is to be kept mollow nnd clear of
weeds throughout the season. After
two years a few stalks may be cut off
each year, but a lull crop should not
1 cut before the third year.
Cottlns; Vp a
After the hog has been killed and
cleaned, cut down on each side of the
backbone with n sharp hatchet, then
with a few cuts with the knife at the
lower part loosen the leaf lard, pull It
upward and take it out. Begin at the
breast bone and with the aid of a
knife take out the ribs. Ran a knife
down between the lean and fat meat
of the backbone. By the aid of splints
spread the bog to Its full width and nl
low It to hang until It baa thoroughly
cooled. If the animal Is a very heavy
one out the sides opart, then take off
i the shoulder, then the side meat and
.... ....
finally the ham. By taking It down
In pieces In this manner one man ran
handle a heavy bog alone. E. Eater
ley, Illinois.
Ilarayard Manure Increases Cora Kmnt.
Fresh manure, which la a favorable
breeding place for corn smut, should
not he applied to corn land, especially
on damp soila. By proper care In this
respect and burning aa much a possl
ble the smut In the field, the diaease
can probably be kept within limits In
which not more than 2 per cent dam
age will be done. The expense of do
ing anything more would be greater
thin the saving, and la considered Im
practicable. Fall Blooded aait Thoroughbred. .
These terms are often used Inter
cbangenbly to designate a pure-bred
animal. In tbe strict sense of the
terms, and tbe on In which It la ad
visable to use them, throughbrcd
should refer only to running horses or
that clas which descends from tbe old
Arab stock. Full blooded should re
fer to any pars-bred, recorded animal
of any of tbe different breed! of 11 vf
itock.
i
I
i
if
HOME DYEI.1G
A Measure at Last
new r .lVA y iolo
WslAYFOLiVl
V
NO MUSS. No Trouble. whether SUk, Satin, Cotton or Wool.
Sold in All Colon bf Croctr and DruggitU. or mail) free for IS eonttf
A4as, TMB MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, 12T Oaue Str-t, W Vari.
Tri-Ennial Valuation of - Snyder County for 1898.
T ilmlar statement Khowlnir the saseMed value of real and prersonal property uxahle for
eountv purpoiea aa re'iimed hy I he ameaaora on the 2nd day of October, lMH7,aiid irly etiual
I zed hy the Comity Oomm'a doners.
Horses and
mulea over
4 years old
.S2
i.ain
r,.M
s.lst
1. sill
H.PM
7K:l
2. UH
A.4IM
a,7'U
U.II7
4,7'VI
4.H
2.271
a.va
tl.i:i
H.IMIu
Ds'r'etn
Ileal Ijilato
lam
I leaver
Heavor Went
Centre
Chiip an
!sn,!r
Jli'l.lllS
.I i,:n.i
.44.7'il
.".i.2l.1
27 '.!M
!'.. 7 10
l-'V'Vi
I'rt.x'M
:i ll,:!l'i
I7H.I17
-I :.K77
I71..-.i:l
mwi
27, H'J
I 'l.Mlil
H-7,'.Hi7
I- ninklin
.lnekoii
hldlehiiric
':tildleeree
Vonroo
l'enn
Perry
I'erry We'
S,llionjrove
"prion
I'liinil
U'liH.iin'on
Total
. fl,:tl7,st;i frHi.210 W.71S 2SO,flfi4 H.7.M.1M
Notlee Is hereby given, that no the uni'er-liriieil t'nmmisidoners will attend and sit as a
hoard of revision ol valuation in our office for the following dWtricts on tin within liiimed
day or na niany ilaya a are lieeeavnry for the purpose of finally determlninir whether any
of the nhove valuation of the neors or corrections of the CoiiiiniN-dnners, have been made
In-low a Just rate aeeonliiiK to I lie intent and meaning; ot the act, of July 27th, IK 12, and toie
iluee, rainu and viii:illse tlid siMiie aecordinjc to law.
The CnniniiaHioiier will attend and hear the district of Aduin, Heaver, llcavur West,
Centre, SpriiiK and Jaekaon on Thursday, Mnrcil 10th; Monroe, l'enn, Sellui;rovo, Union,
Middleereek and Cli ipinau on Friday, Mareh lltli; I'erry, I'trry West, Wniliiiii.On, Midillc
hurKUiid Franklin on Miiturday, .March 12th, 1"'.H.
Attest William Pnr.KHr, I
J. IV. CiM'ARTZ, Clerk. Ikaac cott, H'nmm.
PlIAUm lllillMAS, I
fie If M ifii Trii.
rl V.' "sC ..";Jassaw-i . luCJprassava
BOTH One Year for $1.75.
Send nil orders
Hini? M V IT'DTD 7XTP ITHUMin 31" PAOI'S. A National Hook of rererenea for
itlij il. It lltlOUillj jtVLiUart&'j UovernmentHl and political in.ornn.tion. Contain
the CoiiHtttutlnn of the United States, the Constitution of the Statu of New York, the Dinglfy
Tariff Bill, with a comparison of old and new rates; President McKinley's Cabinet nnd ap
pointees, Amhaaiiadors, Consuls, etc; tho pcsonuelof Congress, names of prlneipul officers of
the different States, cominniidini; oflleorsof the Army and Navy, with their nalarics; Tallies of
Puhlic Statistics. Flection Uetiirha, Pnrty Platforms and Committees, Complete articles on the
Currency, (Jold nnd Silver, nnd a va.t amount
American aliuamv.-, authoritative nnd coU'plcto,
manac in Kurope.
J UICE 2.1 CENTS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let
ts rs of Administration I 11 1 h e
elate ol tVittiutii II. Fimlir, late of C.'nlre twp
Snyder cnuuiy, Pa., oee'U. biiviinc okimi ur.imeil
to the UhtiT9iu;iiel, all pcrnou kieiwlnn thoiu
selveh Inilvliluil to said uttato at-o reipieiited to
111 1 ke inline, dale payment, while thiMu linilnu
clalni will presi nl theui duly autlieiitiouted to
tno untiurmuneu.
I'.LIZAHICTII KKS-lUCIt,
t;. A. r tssi.hii.
Peh. Vi. lS'JN.
Ailm'rs.
TheINFLUENCE
of the Mother shapes the course
of unborn generations goes
sounding through all. the
ages and enters the confines of
Lternity. With what care, there
fore, should the Expectant Moth
er be guarded, and how great the
effort be to ward off danger and
make her life joyous and happy.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
allays all
re
lieves the
Headache
Cramps,
and Nau
sea, and so
fully pre
pares the
system that Childbirth is made easy
and the time of recovery short
enedmany say " stronger after
than before confinement. It in
sures safety to life of both moth
er and child. All who have used
" Mother's Priced " say they will nev
er be without it again. No other
remedy robs confinement of its pain
"A customer whose wife nsed Mother's Fiiesd,'
(ay that if she bad to go tbroucb tbe ordeal
again, and there war but four Dottle to b
obtained, and the oost was SIMM per bottle, b
would have tbam.'' tiau.LATToi, Uartoo.Ohlo
Rant by Xsll.on reeelpt of price, IMS FmBOT
TLB Hook to - KXPieUTAXT MOTH EES"
mailed frae apoa application, eoalalnlng vak
Mbi lafanMlios and voltuitary iMtlaeslsIs,
Tms mabtiklb RtcuuTon ee sruuiv,-
, ! BV U SSMMISTS.
i ii i l i"7i a n rra m
WASHES and DYES
AT ONK OPERATION
..ANY COLOR,
The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled
or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses,
Ribbons. Curtains IT..ri:...
'on and
neat c.it
o'er4yrs. old
3.121
2. VII
4,1117
3.9'7
l.7;n
4,7.1
llll
a.sin
fi.wm
e. sat
3, :il
2,slil
72
4.112
2.171
I.H&2
OeeUiatinn,
tradna and
profena ona,
ac.
8,n
n. wo
17.1K.S ,
II, Vi
ik,:;i:i
17.'. -t
7,H2'.l
l.l.W.
tll.M.1
lii.dVt
I. W.
II, 12-1
ll.llMl
82,1 7
19, oW
1S.I7J
Valors of all
proierty las
aide lor eoun
ty ptirpoaes
IPS.721
2(12.027
2H.7M
24s,iil
17l,ll
4iH..Va
2.M.M8
1 IVOT7
216.1'IW
SU.U7
Sl.43
g2.HH
I'.I0,17I
2IHI.7S4
iw.wi
405,119
THE GREAT
NATIONAL FAMILY
NEWSPAPER
For IWKMEKS
and VILLA fiES.
and your favorite home paper,
imnni T'Diinn d
J iUlUUbLLUUU, IX.
to The Post,
of other vnhiahle Information. The standard
corresponding in rank with Whittakcr's Al
POSTAGE PAID.
Send all orders to Tub Put,
Mlddlchiirg, Pa.
A SUMMER SAIL
in ladies' shoes is a pleasant
voyage afoot. For tbe pleas
ure it gives, tlieio's no sail
like our sale. Crowds are
enjoying it, and securing the
prettiest, coolest and best lif
ting Summer shoes now man
ufactured, at prices which
buy eis find it iv pleasure to
pay. For houso or street
wear, pleasure or every-day
practical purposes, walking,
riding, or driving, we supply
tho ideal shoes demanded by
fashion and the dictates of
individual taste. Ladies,
whoever claims yoar hands,
by all means surrender your
feet to these shoes.
G. H. GIBSON, SnArY
BABUrUti YOUMO MAN 1 or.ltowIW.nl
Home with My rirst (llrl. What 1 did,
bow I did It. and well, no matter, urt
send and mr II
ail.
Piles 10 o.nta, postpaid.
Addroa
1-Mdlm,
Uabvit BaRmi. Pleaaanlville, Pa.
reoelptoflbU never falllnf remedy lor onlv
ona dim.
Address K. rOWbBH, Do Mrani,
. it
M0, SS SMMSft, Mw Tv
.'!