60UHTY GVLL1HGS.
Sroesy Items Picked up Here
and There about the Coun
ty and Noted tor Your
Enlightenment
l&igcne Specht of Beavertown, a
m of D. S. Spwlit.rwretly enlisted
an the Ucgular Army and is now in
JVirto Kico.
J..G. Snvder, fuueral director, at
Tort Treverton has purchased a
.lieautiful hearse for the accommoda
AionoihU patrons. '-' .
Editor A u rand, at Adamsburg is
building a large and convenient
dwelling. We hope ho may have
nairy years toei'joy the happiness of
a pleasant home.
ttriirader General Simon Snyder,
a 4ormer Selinsgrove boy, is one of
h commanders at antiago. lhe
'General is a cousin ot Miss M. K.
Snyder of Selinsgrove.
(Company G will hold its annual
Hean Soup at Ilntnniel'a Mill, Sept.
13th. This is a great day in the
Jiwtory of theiiivmliers of the old Co.
G..und it is to 1k hoped tliat all who
ran do so, will not fail to attend the
inn mil gathering. Will leave head
quarters, immediately ujxin the ar
rival of the 10:23 a. in. train.
JUr. S. Weis,oiir enterprising mcr
iliant, who for more than twenty
years has resided in our midst and
built up a lucrative business by fair
and honest dealings has returned
from a three weekssojourn at Atlan
ticCity, looking as brown as a berry.
Mr. Weis is very much pleased with
Atlantic city as a summer resort,
but reports that he nevertheless wus
glad to get back to quiet o'd Selins
grove once again, and our jMrnplenre
just as glad to have him lack with
them again. Iribuns.
The fall session of Susquehanna
University Selinsgrove ( pencil on
the 1st of Septcmlier, under the
most favorable ciroiinstaniTS.
The attendance U proved larger
than at any previous session in the
.history of thisohl ami well establish
ed educational Institution. Dr.
Dimm has devoted his energies to
building up the school, and he lias
l)ccn ably seconded in his efforts by
the board of Directors. The town
has abundant reasons to be proud of
Susquehanna University.
TAXTUX villi:.
Mrs. Martin Weirick is visiting
friends at Shumnkin this week
Mr. Strawscr and wife, and Miss
liertha Miller of Shamokiu visited
Annie .Swengle one day last week.
They anie part of the way on their
bicycles 11. M. Kelty has Ik en
on th !-ick lit iir the past wceh
lei'ry Maurer and wife of Ad
iiiuslMig visiter! the hitter's mother
m:iinday Mis- K.ther Swengle
is-vjsiting her brother, (.'has. Swengle
aj3 family great many of our
jieople attended the Jhishimvting
rtgularly Jliicklelicrry season
Jias about eome to a close. There
M'ore a great many lurries carried oil
tin' mountain again this summer
Mi Kate Jiower.ox left for Car
liM" last week again, to Itcgin a now
H'hiMtl year teaching the Indians
Isaac -Gill is Iving verv low at his
Jiouie, one mile west of town
A festival, cake-walk and cake
chancing will be lield on the Camp
(rrotnd at I Jed liridge (Jrove, one
mile west of Middlebiirgh next Sat
urday, Sept. 10th for the benefit of
the 1'a.xtonville Cornet J Sand. All
afit rfrdially invited.
SELINSGROVE.
Ira C. S hoch and wife are on a
tiip to Tyrone and Osceola The
The lyutlieraii picnics on Thursday
nnd Friday were successes from what
tin: jMirtM'ijmnts say. IJoth jmrties
were landed by a traction engine
ami wagons filled with straw. Some
f our -enterprising citizens should
arrange W- liave a nice picnic ground
arrange Jor the convenience of par
lio.iis.il is at present we have no
inoe ground that is projierly arrang-
4 Mr. Nelson and wife (nee
Kckhmaii) of New York are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Miller.
31 r. F.H. rVklenian of Harrisburg
siw Hpet a few davs with Mrs,
Hiller. The studcutH are coming
in m great numbers. It is the Jarg
'est ijieu!ng the school lias ever had.
JMost tj the old faces have again ap
Tcared, with aljout sixty new faces.
The -University, as it becomes known
tamtfut tlw ieopie, will le atroiiized.
Our people can well feel proud of
IV institution iu our midst. . . .II,
JL hhoch and wife and Mrs. M. L,
i
Cjmirujrcr are )jiu;j - f w-,
Ura western part ot um awe....
Our public uboob opened their
winter's work on Monday Mi
Ella Gnu of Sunbnry and Miss Em
ilv Wanainakcr of Mt. Camiel pu-
ed through town on their wheels on
Monday on their way t l'ort lrev-
erton Messrs. McMurtne, Carey
and W. G. VonNeida went, to Wil-
liamsport on Monday to ake in . the
Iabor D;ty demonstration Mrs.
FA M. Hummel and her sister, Miss
Fetzcr, spent Monday iu bunbury
Mrs! Hamilton, of Shamokin,
is the guest of Mrs. Jere App
Miss CUro Krisher of Iewisburg
ami Miss Smith of Chestnut Kidec
spent several days at the home-of
the Misses Uoxl the new nana
is progressing nii-ely in their work.
The members are all faithful in at
tending the practice. Before long
Selinsgrove will have a band of
which to be proud Ine opera
tors of the Penn Telephone line held
a picnic at Island Park last week
when the ladies from all the ex
changes were the guests of the Sun
bury operators.
WESTEAVEK.
James Steely took a trip through
lJiir Valley on a wheel last week
The picnic held at McClure
last Saturday jmssedjott quietly ana
was well attended. TheTroxelvMIe
Band furnished the music and they
rendered some choice pieces which
we nil know they are inpable of do
ing Our comrade, Tat Gcrughty
of the 49th P. V., expects to remain
here for a few months yet, as he has
lieen ottered a good position with a
large salary and all expenses from
Hon. Reed Jacobs. Put says the
terriuiry is large including all the
Eastern States and alxint half of the
Southern States. Pat was a good
soldier and no doubt will make a
good salesman. Good luck to you,
mv Irish bov Merchant IiOiig ot
Crossgrove was awarded thu ground
for the peanut stand at the Ridge
Church on picnic day for the small
sum of SlD.SO j. J. Steely ex
pects starting in on his winter term
of school next Monday. He has
about 700 miles k-torehim so he must
make an early start to get there. . . .
Frank Ewing was the first farmer
to sow wheat at this end this season
The TroxclvillelSand is expect
ed to furnish the music tor the Ridge
Picnic.
middlechei:k.
A e.od nianv of oiirlarmcro have
commenced their fall sowing
Verv few of our people attended the
picnic at McClure la.-t Saturday
Mr. Dunn and wife were visiting
with her son Win. Gross for some
tune past .Mrs. Harriet Kline
and Mrs. Emmet (loss were visiting
at Troxelville one day hift week
Quite a iiuinU r of our people
contemplate taking in the licwis-
town fair Tilmaii Weadcr, who
is putting up a new saw mill, has
purchased a new kind of Turbin
wheels torunthesaiiie liiist Week
Herbster Bros, had a second smash
up with their seperator, this time
having put a dungJbrk through the
machine The St. John's and St.
Paul's Sunday Schools will hold a
picnic at the Black Oak Ridge (Jrove
ou Saturday, Sept. 17th. Music
will lie furnished by the Troxelville
Baud. Refreshments on the ground
Our neighbor, Ed. Heiintwh,
intends to come buck again next
spring as he has rented Rciilien
St jiinling's farm James Goss in
tends to btart in the stive' manufac
turing business shortly Simon
Y eager and Mrs. SallieMartin were
visiting his son, George, at Lewis
town last week John Bumgard-
ner wears a broad smile, all on ac
count of the arrival of a young sou.
Aliantowm, Ur. Winner and wii
nee Moyer and their three children
of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. C. D. Mover,
Madam Guthrie and two children
ot Chicago accompanied by Emma
Mover left fur tlieir respective homes
Tuesday. These ersous were all
welcome mats nt the hopiuible
home of Phi li p IV. Mover . . . . The
Musical C ! lege commence I the
fal) teriu"la Tuesday . .. .'. J. F.
Eiseuhauser opened his seveu-inoutli
school at Point towns' i, Xorth'd
Co.
FKKKliUfKi.
The Freeburg Sunday Schools,
the Miller's and Kantz school, will
have a joint picnic in Hughes' grove
at Kantz next Saturday. . . .Rev.
I lenry I lilbish and wife of Frederick,
Jx.'banoii Co., are the guests of F.
E. Hilbish and other relatives. He
attended services by Rev. Drucken
miller on Sunday. . . .Alien Boyer
of Chicago having spent two weeks
with his uncle, left here Tuesday for
his home to resume his work. He
is a short hand writer for sonic of
the courts of Chicago Henry I.
Boyer and wife nee Schuh arrived
here Wednesday, the guest of his
brother, D. S. Boyer, Esq. They
will remain several weeks Mrs.
Dr. D. C. Nipple nee Boyer and her
daughter of Newton Hamilton are
the guests of herniotlicr,Mrn. Suan
E. Boyer. . . .Annie J. Moyer ot
POUT TKEVORTON.
Miss Edith Laney returned from
her visit to Pi-ibler's Station
Mrs. Jack Bickel of Chapman vis
ited her sick mother Mrs. Woodling
last week Miss Jennie Charles,
after a severeillncssofaweek'sdura
atiou, is agaiu able to be about ....
Chas. W. Neita and wife, Clarence
and Kate Leiiig sient Saturday and
Suuday in Pfoutz's Vally. . . .John
D. Bogar and Mrs. Jerre Snyder,
Misses Martha Snyder, Sue IVogar,
Miss Gilli land, Tom Bogar, Chas.
Mullner and Rev. Brillhart visited
Williams' grove and Camp Meade
last Thursday . . Wm. N. Sohrawder,
the efficient and obliging attache of
the Port Treverton 1 louse, resigned
to accept a jxisitiou in a N. J. town
...... lVarney's Park is w II patronized
during the warm weather The
festival under the auspices L. A. S.
of the Olive U. E. church last Sat
urday eveniug was a grand success
from start to finish Andrew
I lerrold had a narrow t scajie from
drowning last week. The steamlnxit
was towing his flat, which was load
ed with coal, when something occurr
ed. Ii. F. Charles can't account
for it, but at any rate, tl :e steamlsiat
made a sudden forward plunge,
which broke the cable attached to
the flat. As the water rushed in at
the stern of the flat, Andrew made a
wild leap from the Ikw, and landed
in an empty flat in the tow. The
man was saved, but the flat with its
contents was lost. . . .Harry Bogar
of Millersliurg, Benton Rice and (J.
Clarence Faust of Sunbnry, Miss
Blanche Ehy of Herndon Sjient Sun
day in town ... .Miss Mabel Atkin
son, a charming young lady, alter
her customary annual visit of a
month at the pleasant home of F. A.
Bingainan, returned to her home
in Philadelphia Maud Charles 1
of WaterStrcct visited in Selinsgrove
and Salem last week.
CENT RE VI LIiE.
Dr. J. W. Sampsill is erecting a
new building on one of hit Jut on
Chestnut Street lark, son of U.
II. Fester, fell from a horse and
broke his arm. . W, 1 1. 1 hitman and
wife lcll for .Jersey Shore on Mon
day where they are going to spend
a few weeks with their many friends
Rev. C. D. Rowley delivered a
lecture in the IT. Evangelical church
on Sunday evening. Subject, Fish
ing, Matt. 4:10 lames Koons
makes a very broad lace, yet he is
continually smiling because it is a
girl The Sunday Schools of
Centreville will hold their annual
picnic on Saturday, Sept. 17th.
Music will be furnished by the
Centreville Cornet Bund. All are
cordially invited to attend and enjoy
themselves in the old grove.
Joint Picnic.
A joint picnic was held Aug. 27
in the grove of W. W. fcholly in
Union twp. bylleisersand Witmer's
S. S. They marched in procession
with oppropiate banners led by Gar
field IkuhI from Hiesers church to
the grove at the entrance was erect
ed a large arch decorated and upon
it a jiortrait of Dewey. Exercises
music by the band and Schools,
Prayer, Rev. W. E. Brillhart, Ad
dresses liev. Spin), Prof. Walborn,
Dinner, followed by a number of
fine selections by the land and ad
dresses by A. W. Potter Esq. Profs'.
D. S. Boyer, Wm. Moyer, Dr. Tool,
Vocal Solo, Mrs. W. L. Bassler,
Bcncditioii, Rev. Billhart.
Witmers Sehool, A. 8. Scchrist,
Sunt. Cora Sechrist, organist.
Ileiser's Geo. N. Houser S. T.
Stroup, Supts. Iiottie Spangler,
organist.
Arrested at Shamokin Dam.
J. P.Coryell, of Shamokin Dam,
who had the fish thieves arrested
Wednesday of last week from Sha
mokin, was himself arrested Friday
morning by Paul Derk, one of the
defendants in the fish case, on the
grounds of assault and battery,. Jus
tice of the Peace Kelly held over for
court under $300 bail. .
Cii Laxn Ecl
Sean ma in which birds and ani
mals may betaken legally :
Quail and partridge, October 15
to December 15.
Pheasants, ruff grouse and prairie
chicken, October 15 to December 15.
Wild turkey, October 15 to Dc
oetuber 15. ' ,-x
Woodcock, mouth of July ami
October 15 to Decemljer 15. " ; ;
' Kail and reed bird, September 1
to November 30.
Plover, July 15 to January 1.
. Geese and ducks, September 1 to
to May 1.
Elk and deer, Novemlier 1 to No
vember 30.
Squirrel, Octolier 15 to Dum
ber 15.
Hare and rabbit, November 1 to
December 15.
Under the new law no more than
10 pheasants, ruff grouse, two wild
turkeys, 10 woodcock or 15 quail
may be killed by one person in one
day, and no more than two deer in
one year. Market, hunting, buying,
selling and shipment of game birds
and animals are prohibited. The
killingot birds other than game birds
is prohibited. Sunday gunning is
prohibited. Decoys may lie used in
hunting ducks and geese only. All
game must lie shot with a gun. Dog?
must not lie used to hunt deer or
elk, or to capture or kill them in the
waters, lakes, streams or ponds. The
Hse of ferrets for hunting game is
prohibited. English and Mongolian
pheasants are protected for five years
from June 4, 1807. Killing or
wounding or catching with trap,
net, snare, birdlime, poison or drugs
is prohibited. However, English
sparrow, kingfisher, hawk, horni-d
owl, barrel owl, green heron or night
heron are not protected. Fifteen
days' time is allowed after theexpir
ation of season to disHse of game.
Whatever Thomas Wentworth
Higginson has to say aliout the
Abolition period is read with the
keenest interest because of theaetive
and prominent part he himself plny
ed in those stirring days. Under
the title "Anti-Slavery days," helms
written a charmingly rcndablenrtiele
for the Sept. Magazine .Number of
The Outlook. The article is illus
trated with some particularly fine
portraits of the anti-slavery leaders,
men and women, and reproductions
of some famous placards of thetiine.
All these pictures are taken from
the extensive collection of Mr. F. J.
Harrison, oi ioston. a vear.
The Outlook Company, 287 Fourth
Avenue, New York
NIAGARA FALLS.
Sill 1'rii.Da.r r.xrnrNloiiM vlu iiiiis,.
vhiiIm Kallroiul.
Tim IiihI ti'ii-dny oxcurslntiH of the crown t.
M'SHun to NIiih'hm Kill vlu the IVnnsvlvunlft
iMIlrnnil will Inure l'lilUilclulila, llHltlmiini and
WliKhlnu'ton on HcpirinlMT IS kiiJ sw, IMH. An
exix-i tciii-e.l lourlst iiRcut nul cuaperon norom
liuiiv vucli f xi'urHlon.
Excursion tickets, (fiwl for return pnnsafr tin
iinv n Kular ir.iln. excliiHlve of lliuiii'ii j-xprmtH
trnlns, wiiliia tiMHluvH. will he wild nt $10 trom
I'lihiili'lphln. Iliililtiiore. WuHlilntrton, and nil
tv Mills on the IiWnwuro lvl on : t.MK) rroin l.nn-
cimicr: $M50 fiom Alloona and llnrrlsburif ;
W.wi from suiibury nnd Wlikmhtrra i I.TS ; from
W lUluui'-porl ; ntid at proportionate rntcH from
otlicr poliit.i. KxcurMlonlsts will trnvid by api.
cUI train of l'llinan parlor cant nnd day coaches.
A atop.ovi'r will lie allowed at HufTalo. Hoc'.H'St.
r, cnnadalun, and Walking returning.
Tickets from Atlautlc Olty and ntlier South
Icrsi-y points, nnd stations on Hie Delaware Di
vision, will lie K(X)d for tiassaifo to I'lillaUelplila
on day preceding date of cxcuixlon.
Tickets for a side trip to thnThousnnd IsUnds
(Alexandria Day) will be aold tn in KoclioHler,
trootl to return to Kochexter or to Cannndaiitua
via syrauuxe wllliln live days, at rate ol .VW
Tickets for a aide trip to Toronto will be Bold
rrntn Nlairara Kails at rate or $1.0 via raU and
boat, K'ooilonly on day of lHaue.
Kor time of trnlna and furthor lntorma'lnn,
apply to heare.Hl ticket agent, or add reus one.
W. Boyd, Awtslant General PuRHenger Airen1,
Hroad Street Slutlon, Hlilladelphla. S-K-St,
N. Y. Hoard of Health on Wine.
nr. Janes of tbe New York Board f Health
suytr
I take great pleaatirn In tegtlfj'lng to the
superior qualities ol the Port Wine produced by
Alfred Speerof New Jersey. After a prolonged
trial I recommend It as a superior wine fur the
sick and debilitated.
It Is kept In casks to a great age before bottl
ing, and thovgn higher In price is far superior
and more rellaoletlian other wines.
OaiNVJUitOKS.
! Hlnun, poileaiMk
Bowenwx, Fraa, humer.
B'sniuKjnnn h.."
BaUey, I'rlah, '
Cochran. John A . -lnel,
George I.. 1 ilv-rr,
K"dley, H.E. tanner,
reebrw; I. If.. hrtwr,
Forry. Slrooa. 'borer,
0iy, Oeorge, farmiir, '
Hummel, Rf,
Kline, Ira, Kroner, -Kllngler.
Joha o , farmer,
Miller. Deory, - -
Mimer. Amnion 14 : '
Rlgel.Petr a. blacksmith.
Bottah. William, miller. .
Bnyder, David, fanner,
WUrey, Isaac, laborer,
Snalrt, Kranklln,
Tentg. J. w.. farmer,
Wbiteley. John, tinsmith,
Wagner. James A., laborer,
Yoder, o. W.. miller.
' VHaaffov
West Beaver
Beaver
Wasblngtoo
Monroe
Chtpmsa
Mlrtdirareek
SellDKgrove
Waabingtoa
- . ,
Monroe
Spring
- .
Franklin
Cratra
WashlagtM
Bellnagrme
Jaekaon
West Beaver
spring
Chapman
' Wejt perry
Adama
Mlddlecreek
1 pitit jurors..
I'M of Jnrora drawn fur the Court oi common
p ot ianr rVfolona of Hie Peaw. oyer
and Trnilinr and General J All nllvry of Sny.
der County, Pi., held as October Term com
mencing October a. Itvs.
Name.
Occupation.
Arnold, ralrtn, carpeater,
Algter. J. A teacher.
Aiiama, P Hares, laborer,
Boerso. Cornelius, Ubornr,
Berge, H. M farmer,
Blckhart, P-rters.. farmer,
Buhb. Peter farmer,
Blngaman, W., carpenter.
OornehUK, Porry, blacksmith,
lvtr. C. T.. laborer,
Dettrlck. Henry, sawyer,
Ewtng, W. H., farmer,
Klfs, Charles, laljorer.
Freed, Elward, fanner,
Fee se. W. K laborer.
Olft, Aotln, sawyer.
Ornyt'lll, Clnrenee, liveryman,
Oet7, (leorgi, painter,
flood, Ulrnm, gentleman.
Oarmnn, Jo-ome, enrpentrr,
Oraybilt. w c , farmer,
Hummel, chntles A.. "
Herman, Frederic", '
.llendrlck. II, c, teacher.
Harner, It A. M laborer,
nornlwr?er, W. II., "
Kcllei, W. I., teacher,
Lw, W. , farme',
Musser. Ammon W., rlerk,
Moyer, llarrlsnit, butcher,
Vowry. fHlomo", enrpentee,
Mltterllng. Tneodora, laliorer,
O'ker, Philip J., farmer,
Klchter, II. K., Surveyor,
How, James, carpenter,
ShnfTer. B W., farmer,
Shellenh-rger.J. B., morchnnt,
Schne. P. A.,
Sanders. W. p.. farmer,
Swart W. II.,
Wolfley, 11., saddler.
Waller, lnniuh, farmer,
Wagner, Joseph St.,
Weller. Samuel, blacksmith,
Walu-r, W. A., laborer,
Wocdllng, W. B., gentleman,
Y'tung, A. H.. ta'iner,
Young, Peter, "
Residence.
Union
, ' nearer
Selinsgrove
Centre
ti
Cbapman
Beaver
Jacksrn
Franklin
Spring
Adams
Hearer
Mlddleburg
Franklin
- Adams
Penn
Washington
West Perry
Mlddlecreek
Cinpmnn
Monrre
Kranklln
Perry
Spring
Adams
Heaver
MIMdletiurg
West Beaver
West Perry
Adams
SeiinNgrove
Washington
West Beuver
Perry
Centre
Chapman
Centre
West Heaver
Chapman
Kranklln
Spring
Monroe
TV
al .41k
rv a. w- m
fcMleTMly Pun
l bmm eoMxn eo., nw vom.
DIED.
Aug. 24, in Sprinj; twp., J'X'l
Gcarhart, of dropsy.
Aug. 17, at Sunbnry, Gertrude
May, daughter of J. I. liinjranian,
aged 1 5 years and 20 days. Inter
ment at Adamshurg.
Aug. 21, in West IJeaver twp.,
John Snook aged ill years, 3 months
and 24 day?.
Aug. 20, in l'ort Treverton, the
youngest son of the late J udgc () Neil
in the 20th year of his age.
In Chapman twp., Isaac llrill in
the 70th year of his age,
Aug. 25, in Union twp., after a
lingering mucus, ;vnurew onaner,
aged prolmhly 70 years,
Aug. 30, at Freeburg, Henry
iAwrinOoy, 'born Oct I, 1873 ami
died Aug. 21, 1898, ajrod 24 years,
10 months and 20 days. ; u. D.
DruckenmiPer, ofliciating.
Three IInnlrel SpniunnU lilllCHl.
If :00 AM Fit I CANS can kill
300 SPANIARDS in 300 days, how
many Americans will it take to kill
100 Spaniards jn 100 days? One
Thousand Dollars will Ik- paid to
the pei'soiisansweringtlie above pro
blem correctly. Many olher prizes
M' va 1 ue. All f which vi 1 1 re an
nounced in the next issue of Upton'
IHhx! ratal Weekly. As a positive
guarantee as to my reliahile I refer
to any merehautilu or commercial
agency. As the object of ottering
these prizes is to attract attention to
my popular family magazine, each
person answering must enclose with
their answer five two-cent stamps
(or ten cents silver) for one month's
subscription, containing full par
ticulars. Send to-day. To lie first
is a laudable ambition ; you may se
cure thcthousand dollars. Ten dol
lars in gold will In; paid for the liest
original problem, to lie published in
a future number. Address C. M.
Uptox, 324 Dearborn St., Chicago,
111. 8-4-4t.
WHY?
"Kmliureel Itnlrl elxftbt un I'em CJiinh
kna Hiii. bur tulrlcla niiorc rinrl we ni
an run lib riana rollrl iiiinmuwl fell.
M-iiiDiirm."
THFRE YOU HAVE if,
Clear as Mud.
The original of tbe above, written with a nen.
when deciphered was seen to be only an onler
for a type-writer. It reads: "Kudosed find
draft on New York for W0 for which please send
me at once one ot your luteal Improved type
writer." lie Is purchasing a machine nonetoo soon, you
any, nuw AIIOI'T YOI'KNKI.KT You
may not write so poorly aa be does, and your
letters may not oe illegible, but a type-written
communication haa a business-like appearance
wuiuu a puu-wniiun one oaa uou
That's Why
TOIT should use a type-writer, That It does
the same work as the so-called "Standard,,
machines, coals but iJO.on, and la giving aalla-
ibcuuu w oo.uuu uaoni la w uy
YOU SHOULD USE THE "ODELL"
Send for acatalogue and sample of Ita work.
ODELL TYPE-WRITER CO. -
MUt-Mf Dearborm ! CHICAGO, ILL.
4-u-wno.
A (JDITOR'8 NOTICE.-TIIE UN.
xV. derslgned nod I tor appointed by
the Orphans' f ourt ot Snyder county, to distil-
ouie me luno in un wiuii or wuiiam Kouan,
administrator of the esute of John U. Arboa-aot.
late of Perry township, deceased, will sit for the
pdrpose of his appointment at bis ofllee In the
ooroiiKU ui lumnuursu un rnuay, Bepmniier
U.lHM . atloo'otook A.M., at which time and
Dlaoe all oeraons bavlnv any claims uralnst said
estate must present tbeeame or be fareverthere.
atur debarrvd from claiming any pan ot said
runa. ii. n. ubimn, Anaiior,
MlddlebMrgb, Pa., Aug. II, IMM.
"' The best Advertising Medium
The Pcbt, .
TI LARGEST ON
American Tobacco Company,
paper 8.
. It. HanlenWnk Ady. ASenev ...
TIiIb Pabllcailoa In ih. ., w"
The American Tobucco Vmnmn,
ki: . : i 1""'
ucircvca ill uuvvrilalllg.
niimium iUIKimi V I,IH)V
lwlivmi in nMVL'aiYH.fii. n.l .! '
.MMv,.np, wmvi iiniff
TLllnml..,T..I .
is a vast commercial concern, and id,
recent appropriation of $7."0,()(H) to
lie spent iu newspapers in (le '.
verusing oi one ot its lirands
"IJattle Ax" Plug Tol.llwi,
worthy of more than passing mnm
ment.
rr a . a
lo exiteiul this amount of'tiionn,.
judiciously is a problem. Tliwwjil
lie obvious to any advertiser. Its
Solution is therefore inuti'n. .
. w ...uv, ,,, ,,. ...
every nienthnut and piin'mrr wm
has need of publicity for his business
welfare.
'ti.: ii .i i .
a ui, men, was me oeterimnnt un
fmnllv riHwIwwl Tl. .l..t..:t ..
j - ini vii-i, ii i ut'ees.
sarv to the lmiullimr ntWI.L.
it flllUllKlca rlnl.tn I . 1 . ..
mirl Ctf,Illl,tl,.,-f ..I r... A .! l'
ui.iiiiuiuii Ul till illl VITUS lie
Agency ot the first class.
The G. If. Haulcnlieek Advi-rti
in.. A .v. 1. , .1 . . . , l TvT. T . ..i i .
I ... i i
iin-it:niie heiccM'ii, and est iin.ntes
, . ... . . v ,n
riinfrtr 4it a?iafK ..rlT - .
4)tntl.rlif K ,.,:. ...Kl.. 1
a C
qiucK and sure returns.
ill tmu .ir.i,.m..f .... . t. : . . ... i
U....v.W.V'.l , .T l lllllJll
ui.L,..l.l.. r..,l...ir: i ii i '
mi w, Miami: nil I lit; il l( K I H.'l M 1 'Lr 1 IIST
ti .mil itf.mlTv.i i. .!. i!..., .!. .1
v.,,. ubwiiLiifii i-u iuu iiiri ui.U I (
1'ost was incluued in the Ii.-t.
TI .
jiieie m a lioint lo De nme mi-1
lore, and it is that if the 'lLrciirn'
iiilvirliiip li'ivinir i .,.,. ,
' ? x..-. ...... u. ...
I inn feil means anil cVcrcisino-a linli;
intuit K.ii .il x ... . ..: ..
decides noon a iriven niediuin. it
ClT. II ... . e .i .
.v....,.7v. ix mv; L.i.l.in.lll l.UI 1 1 III 1 1.11
ucuiar niediuin. lor the ie th::t i
covers.
Jjoeai advertisers will ( o we t
.. ii. ..
renew, on mis nomt. It is uiCLMiunt
.. ' ' ,7,
wiin uieutiiiiir to everv one oi t iv i
'PI 1 . . I . . .1
ouestion to be settled a Her til
.......... ..C i.i! ... I ll 1
nivalis in iirL-Meiitutioii i i nu ll i t
eidcu, and here again the smnl
nivrohanc will find a "tip."
rni ..... ...
mere was no nibbling at thepn
position. ith bruad-giiage h"s
ncss views. nackiHi wit i .un cm i
uiiniiicis VUlllilJJV, IIIU II I M - i n n
caiieii ior an entire mure, i n
t
served to .rivet attention, and tl
, ..I .
comraci men riHiiiiresi untt he nssoii
shall be driven homo everv i it u rtla
. . .
be convinoini' arp-iiiiient.ik'ciiiiviii1'
siAieeu iiicues oi space, siucimmo
illustrated and displayed.
w . . ... 1
111 conccitlioii nntl pviiitinll I III
business in unique. '
i ne American loimcco voin who
. . . . ... i
I111H LUKt'll Llll llllll KliII.HI III. H llll
was made duller by the timid l
fi"irod the wnr n n fiudni' in tl
hiiuiniKN. nnd if. him rrivini n imlnSSI
order as nn indication that, it tunes
. I . . 1 1 .1... . I . . a . .1.. : . ... .,,i,L'ii
ii . iiiiii. in,. lit- ii. in, i ii, iiinnv
tliolil lirnrlitnr nnd tin, riirlit i:IV tO
nmlrn flwmi lirirrlitur iu rlivnilirli illtl
clous uuvertiHiog.
1 ... s-s
way to make good times if you liave
anything really good to oiler, and
the way to use newspaper advertis
ing is with generous ppace and pro
per display. ,
It was P. T. Iknmra who suih
"If you only have $10 capital to
begin your bumness, and want to
make money, be sure to upend $5 in
advertising in the uewnpapero."
A feature of this stupendous "or
der" lias been the perfection of it
manipulation, due. to the arrange
ments made by the G. II. HauK
heek Agency, ;
MUtK.JIi '
"VI' n-..i','!i'-l
m -v.. , ... . ..:.:....,;.f -fy ,.,.'i