1 Royal ta UxfX para.
FOVDfl.
Absolutely Pur
my ammo kxo oo tf vo.
Teachers' Iwtttute Proceedings.
(aUward frwaw
The Middleburgb Post.
Published every Thumday.
Geo W Wanenseller,
tditor Mi Proirietcr
SuWriptioii $1.50 per year.
wril-li raii.M he psld in ailvance wnen sent out
ililn theooiitity.l
NATES OF AOVtRTISINO.
ii ttat.Ment R.lverttt-nvnts not otnerwlRe
.'(inirarfftl for will W elinwil at the rate ot 15
cent per line (iintipnrlel measure) for Drat Inser
tion ami 10 fii'iiiK per line for every subsequent
Insertion
-7)itA nolirtn f,Muhtd frrr i obituary pntny,
trilmtf efrrntnt. rf.. thrrrctntta Un.
Thnrsila.v, Doc. 15, 1898.
The Institute Entertainments-
The lectures ami entertainments
furnished last week by ujMTintt'inl
ent Ilowersox at the Teaeher.s' Insti
tute were of high character and
wore universally commended.
On Tuesday evening, Kev. (i.
Murray Klepicr of Catawissa de
li verod his mainly lecture "The
Mistakes of the Devil." lie v. Klep
fer was no stranger to u Snyder
County audience, having been pastor
of the Metliodist ehureli nt Sclins
grove about ten years ago. The
leeture was teeming with wit ami
good sense, while the speaker had a
profusion of words to express the
lusters of ideas that make utterances
so acceptable. It is only a step from
the sublime to the ridiculous and the
llevercnd gentleman knew how to
take the step and do it gracefully.
On Wednesday evening, the large
audience was introduced to William
Hawley Smith of lVoiia, Ills., who
discoursed on the subject, "We, the
jHJople." Taking the first three
words of the constitution of the Un
ited States for his suhjeet and the
ditlcrcnt phases of social conditions
among the American oope, he
found ainj.le illustrations to furnish
food fur thought fur millions. He
was quick to feel the pulse of his
audience hut he showed a firmness in
denouncing the si 11 v ideas of rank
among the American jtcople, hut ad
"John Brown's Body." Supt. Bow
ersox introduced Supt. Kiniber
Cleaver of Huntingdon who ppoke
on "Professional Enthusiasm." Ad
journment TIIUllSDAY AFTERNOON.
Institute was ailed to order by
iSupt. Bowersox. Singing, "Am
j erica." As this was Directors' Iuy
the superintendent turned the insi
: tute into the hands of Pres. Ira. C.
Sohoch who delivered his annual
: address. Singing, "Swinging 'neath
the Old Apple Tree." Address by
State Deputy Steward. 1 Ie appeal
; ed to the Directors to give better
salaries to the teachers and longer
terms ot school. Address on "Text
liooks and Supplies and How to dis
tribute Them" by Harvey Haas.
Singing, "Heavens Are Telling."
"The Care of School Property" by
John Snyder; further discussed by
Supt. Cleaver, Singing, "The May
Is Come." Remarks by Dr. Welsh.
Singing, "America." Adjournment.
TIIUllSDAY F.VEMMi.
Smith's Ariel Indies Sextette
rendered a well chosen program.
The Court House was packed as
never before. This was a treat to
to the people of Middleburg.
FKIPAY MOUSING.
Singing, "Joy to the World."
Devotional exercises by llev. Neil'.
Singing, "Thoughts "of Wonder."
Discussion on "Teaching as a Lit.
Work" by (J. W. Sierer. Va
read on "The Inlluenccs of Voice
and Manners in Teaching" by J.
X. Brosius. Singing, "America."
Supt. Cleaver on "Our Mental Ari
thmetie and Its Need." Singing,
"The May Is Come." Dr. Welsh
continued Ins talk on tne "Human
Brain." Singing, "Little Cherry
Blossom." lloll Call. Supt Cleaver
addressed the Institute on "The Art
of Questioning." He gave a num
ber of rules that the teachers should
observe. The diUcrcnt committees
rciKrtod. Closing remarks by Supt.
Bowcrsox. The superintendent said
by the co-opration of the teachers
the institute was what it expected.
Thus the County Institute is a thing
of the past. Singing, "Praise (tod
Bl
essings
Flow.
from Whom All
Adjournment.
Jas. C. Ki.inui.kr,
Kratzerville, Pa.
COURT HOUSE CHIPS
nerd Entered lor Krronl.
IleiilH-n Fe!ker to H. J. Felker
and Win. Mitchell, oS acres in
Spring twp. for $2000.
S. Thompson Hilbisli
and wTfc
Middlecreck
judged no ixMialtv since
c;n eop!e inlieritfl these traits from
a .Moiiarcliv. In cuoosing an occir
to John r lelds, lot in
township for $3"0.
Thomas iVrr and Lizzie, his wile
to John P. Dcrr, j interest in 58
t. ,m,rj. ; acres in West Perry township for
$700.
William H. P.ickel and wife to
pat in fur life, he exhorted parenl- Charles K. P.ickel, 01 acres in Mid-
to alluw Imivs t accept callings fur Idlecrcek township for one dollar.
which they are U-.-t tittcd bv nature.
The lecture was an intellectual least
and he who went away without get
ting smie gid fruin it must have
been very dull indeed.
Thursday evening the Ariel Sex-
W Ilia Probated.
The last will and testament of
Nathan Fettered f, late of Adams
township, was probated on M"iiday.
John A. and Henry A. Fetterolf are
apiioiutcd executors. The widow
tette was "'reeled with the largest ; and children are the heirs.
EES M0IU)
Before the House Gommittes on
Military Affairs.
TEE FBICTI0H IN HIGH PLACES.
!
EECCa A3AK3T KCv&Y.
i
General gohotteld Crittctree the Syntem
Which Makeathe Commanding Gen
eral Subordinate to War Secretary.
Mllea on Clrtltaa Incompetency.
2bAc Bradfterd Befaaea the Admla-
alea ef Oertala Srldmoe.
Ifllrnincton. Del., Dec 1J. United
States 8enator Richard R. Kennejr, of
Delaware, jreeterday entered upon the
eeond week of hie trial on charcea ot
conspiracy and aiding; and abettlns; In
fhe mlsaripUcatlon of funds of the First
National bank, of Dover.
Counsel took up the argument rela
tire to the admission of certain testi
mony of Harry lirockson, who said on
Saturday that Boges, In New Castle
Jail, after Cooper's conviction In May
last, cursed Senator Kennev an 1
Washington. Dec. li Before the : threatened to get even with htm. Coun
house committee on military affairs 1 "1 for the accused pleaded for the ad
yesterday General Miles declared that 1 mission of the testimony that Brock
40.000 soldiers were needed abroad and . n. immediately after leaving Boggs.
15,000 at home. When asked "When 11 everal persons Boggs used the
will the Cuban government be organ-, language testified to by Brockson. The
UedT" he replied: "I do not know; defense quoted mtny authorities In
that is a political question." , uPPrt of tho plea for admission, while
General Schofleld. who preceded Gen- Wntrict Attorney Vandegrlft laid par
eral Miles In command of the army, ticular stress upon the possibility of
devoted his chief attention to the frlc- witness. In such an. instance as the
tlon Inevitably arising between the sec- n point, seeing certain persons
retary of war and the commanding er his alleged interview, with a
general under the present system. The view of fortifying himself in giving
trouble arose out of the system which ale testimony. After some conslder
gave the head of the army the name nm Judpe Bradford ruled against the
of commanding general, when In fact defense. Brockson was then turned
he had little or no authority, or even over for cross examination, but stuck
Influence, as commanding general. t0 nlB tory.
Whether he does anything depends The trial of Senator Kenney occu
largely on his personal relations with r'l f 't week, the principal wit
the secretary of war. If these rIa- ies being the senator himself and
Hons are not close then the secretary Boggs, the convicted teller of the Dover
nt war win in lnorlne the so-called bank. Boggs testified that he fre-
rnmmandlnir aeneral. General Schofleld Quently loaned the senator the bank's
money when the latter had no money
In bank, that the senator was aware of
his (Boggs') thefts, and had advised
him to lire to Cuba. These statements
the senator vigorously denied. Colonel
Cooper, pervlng time In Trenton for
complicity with Boggs, testified in the
thought the army should consist of
about 30.000 for the Philippines, 15.000
to 20,000 for Cuba, 6.000 to 8,000 for Porto
Biro, 15,000 for manning and carln? for
fortifications, 10,000 for the Indlnn
country and 15,000 as a reserve.
After General 6chofleld had conclud
ed General Miles spoke briefly on wh.it senator's behalf.
had been said as to the commandinq - .
general. He said the laws now clearly MUTINY IN A PRISON.
recognized this position as commanding
general, and one of these laws mude Two Guard HlnHhed With a Itazor,
the general commanding the armv a and Ono May Die.
member, ex-oflldo, of the fortifications Denver, Pec. 13. A mutiny occurred
board. He did not approve the bur- in the state penitentiary at Canon City
gestlon that the head of the army' be yesterday and three men were Injured,
an executive staff officer to the pre.l- one seriously. They are: E. E. Van
dent. During most of the time In the Gohren, guard, cut about the face and
Irst 100 years the army had been under neck with a raior, wounds may prove
the command of a general or lieutenant fatal: H. O. Fltipatrick, guard, slightly
general, and that was the practice the cut In the same manner; George Miller,
world over. General Miles said he did convict, shot in the leg, small flesh
not speak from a personal standpoint, wound. Ae the prisoners were being
as he was ready to be retired at any seated for breakfast Miller, doing five
time. But he believed In the principle years for robbery, drew a razor from
of rank and authority commensurate underneath his blouse and made a
with the responsibility.
dash at U. B. Lamoreaux, a guard.
General Miles said In reply to a ques-' Guard Van Gohren grabbed the prls-
tlon that he thought It would be bet-1 oner before he reached Lamoreaux. but
ter for the rresldent to have the war Miller turned on him and slashed him
minister more particularly direct the' unmercifully. Van Gohren fell to the
vast administrative work of the war, floor, bleeding profusely. Miller then
department, as It was manifestly lm- attacked Fitzpatrick, and had began
possible for any man to come from civil i tc use his razor on him with deadly ef
llfe and at once become familiar with feet when Guard McIherson shot him
all the latest appliances of war. If I in the leg. He dropped his bloody razor
the one occupying the chief military
position was net liked then let some ono
else be placed In military authority.
But the selection should not be from
so far down the list as to amount to
favoritism, for that weuld not be ap
proved by the people. General Miles
pointed out that three major generals.
Merrltt. Brooke and himself, had come
through the recent war without hope of
recognition. He cared nothing as to
himself, but he Urged that the services
of General Merrltt and General Brooke
had been such that the rank of llog
tenant general for them, as would be
given under his bill, would be emi
nently fitting. In this connection he
referred to the cruel working of the
system by which Meade, Hancock and
Thomas had never received the rank
and recognition due them for eminent
services, two ot them going broken
hearted to their graves.
General Schofleld strongly endorsed
what General Miles had said In giving
the amplest recognition and rank to
generals for their services.
audience that ever assembled in the
Midllchurh Court Hoiin. Chair
were placed in every sjx t where one
could le placed and not a Fjxjt re
mained. At eiht o'clock it was
ne ry to deny further admission.
The entertainment con.si.-tcd of the
-ix !?mith M-tcr-, whose voirs were
trained admirably. Every rendition
waa heartilyapplaudcdand frequent
ly the jierforrners were encored the
o-ond and thin! time. The enter
tainment was of a liiirh character,
EX-CASHIER STEELE CONVICTED.
Though He 1'roflspd Not a Dollar He
Munt flervc Tlmo.
Philadelphia, Dec. 13. William Steele,
former cashier of the Chestnut Street
National bank, was yesterday found
guilty of conspiracy and making false
reports to defraud and deceive the
comptroller, bank directors and public.
The jurors were at once discharged, and
Steele taken Into an ante-room, where
he said good-by to his wife and fam
ily, all of whom were overcome with
jrlef. He was then taken to the county
Jail to await sentence.
In closing the case for the prisoner
Mr. Shields spoke for three-quarters
of an hour. Mr. Steele was always re
ferred to by Mr. Shields as an "under
ling." The dlret-tora, Mr. Singerly and
Mr. Eckles, on the contrary, were re
peatedly referred to as "their high
nesses and mightinesses."
District Attorney Berk followed with
a short closing address, calling par
ticular attention to Mr. Steele's testi
mony that It must have been an over-
and fell to the floor. He was then placed
In Irons, and the excitement subsided.
It Is supposed Miller slipped the razor
Into his pocket when being shaved in
the barber shoo on Sunday.
First National Bank Electien Notice
The Hiiinml meeting rf the stocklio'drr" 1 tie
First National Bunk i f M rtrtlebiiri-'h fnrtli ec.
Hon of m'i'n cllrsctnis i t'i" ensuing jeiir will
he held on Tuesduv, o.e it It nay i t Juiiiir.r.v,
1HV, tietwteu Hie lio'ir.- oi Ie n. 'u 'mil IS ai
J.N THOWJ'SON .lu .Cufliier.
Mldillel lirg, Pti , 1 e. 1.1' li. ltMl
Dec. 4, iu Cuapuwn twp., Henry
Herrold, aged70year8, '7 mouthB
and 27 days. Funeral was held on
the 8th inst, at the St. John's U.
B. churce. Hevs. J. E. Francis and
O. G, llomig officiated.
Doc. 7, near PaiU, Herliic K.
Siroub, ared 1 year, 1 1 months and
1 day. Funeral w,m lt.( t)e
11th inst., atGrubh'H duiic'i. liev.
O. G. Komig oiijciated.
USEFUL
f.HDlCTM
Q
Publio Sales.
Not ices of SHles will t lr.srrte.1 free under t his
TUEHDAY. Mnr. 14. Two miles east of Troxnl-
U GIFT
j SLEDS, SKATES PTJKSEs
.MAC-: Roma?;
AXD SHEAliS, TABIP
AND TEA SiUovsS
ISLE KXIvrcs . vYr:' ta.
A DMIN1STKATOR S NOTICE Let.
ZL., ot A.liiilnMratlon n' the
Sto ln'T' v"" own.hip,
K ..T,,y' 'V dec rt- having been minted
m.k?lniiJr'.,0,ld "'""' requested to
?lutal" Pment. while lho. h.vins
F.fiypou.i.lLardCHnsnt, n 1
JiHrcet .isHortfe.,t of T: ""U
lUv. ware a.,,t HUH(f
Call and exsiuiue Koo1h .J.a.
3i:s Market St.,
vett
SUNBUltY.PiJ
No morphlnq or opium In Dr. Miles' Pais
Vila. Curs All Pafn. "OnecentadoM."
MiaDLEBURGH MARKET.
H.;;'e,;::.:'r:k,y,'yo,,r,u,'au.,
Hf h "."' II
Oi.Iu.ih X
I "
fjiirit....
Tallow
'lilcketif'r Hi..
TnrkfV
r.i'i- ..: .",
SIkih.i!. r
Hhiii
New Whi'ut i
Hye
I 'ut ii toes
OI,Vrn
New OutH
Brim ier 100 lbs
Middlings
:i,
Flour per lihl
It
1 1
4
' l
-00
- J
I
-1J
a
.40
e
SAT FOLIS ?JDCK
EHMI mm
.
HORlEHAIRniNOSlIko onr urntidrDril,..!
curious, one r,iu arA nni. , , .!.!"'). -ti
slileldsforl cents. 8end Stzo of V 7 51
MAUlil. UH.L, .MU Veruou. Mobile Co . Ali Jl
IB
dm Store ......
LIPPINCOT'ii MAGAZINE 1899
Tliirty-Second Atinual Announcetrent
T H,PlcoTT'!Jltii.lnvHfllMii.et',v t opul
l i.i I hi. ilkiii-t,ilir .it ha lltltni! lire It.lHh
i,l tiewia'er li M'iMl U ok, i or h r'ionl
!j A IIuviii' no 'I oMnitlons li v'" nil the
npi in -eiu; ,ni'l enteriiiH IM teudliiH
Wnrrlnsje I.lrrne.
f C. I). lit .frar, 1 rt Tre verton,
IIattieM. Ti.-her, Selinsgrove.
A Great Blow Up.
It was reiKtrtetl that I had gove
Wet ami that I ditl not intend to
. . ... .. i , .,. i ,, I " where. wKI nlve, in "rrlnresh Nannie, u itu--
return to attend to m LillsineNS. i , sight on his part, reportlnn to the Hiiin-AmeikuuBlory, tbetcme ot wliicb U In
UK
Inutler A ; 1. 1 . iii'i'i.'-. iiiiiullii.
hernnil eiteli artliltt ih !' I - i. f-elf. It
therefore sppenls especlei ' ' . d.-ieaslmf
iiiintlier of jieiKotiHWliooLJtvl niMir "to be
t'liiiuniieil In our next.'
p. will continue to pursue lis v e:!-known
iMiiitsi', retiilnlli'' Ibe fetture wblrb u.ittle It es
imtImII) ullrai tue, a C.uiit'lele Novel in each
issue.
As beret ofore, more recnril will t e piilrt to the
siilistiiiiec nml Hjlc oi emit rllun Ions I liuii to the
sipniit Hies, iilul Hie work of te w wrm rf, wlieti
nmrkeil by Intilnsle merit iinil prtii'tlrul hvhiIii.
Inlliy, w ill be pieseiiteil ubi'lierrtuii.v lis tbut of
nut hors whose n putntlon wim Ioiik ago innde.
We cannot onnoiincetbo eMIre proKrarame for
tbe inr, tieeaiiM! I.lppliuijlt'n la nlw-Hjs iien,
not niilv to new eonirlbutors. Inn on oecimlon lo
tbe t.- ly use of their eonipoMtloiis ; whereas,
adetiilled prospeptus nieuss Hint a MiiKs'lue
iHeoiiiiiiitleil to Hie s'orleH unnoiiueeiltur ubeiirt,
irresiHi-tue of m reception of whiil niuy b
xniieilnr iii.tt i .-I . 'or Instance, Mis. burton llnr
.. ou'i. noxil, In our Noveliiher HMie, Kiu Lot
Ibcluiletl In our uunouiiceiiieiit. foi 1MM.
Ihy will tc s woman's year In tint Inn. Novels
will l offered trnin oevernl (lens hllliprto in,,
known to the ycneritl public j nnd ore well
kimuii Hiitlmr. eiiterllill' on IL tlebl SOIneWbllt
different Irotii thai In which hIih bus pievlotiHlyj
worked, preiers lu Own WyllicB," lo be unoti-
yuious.
The fnl'iiwIriR Is A partial Hot of the rovels
n mi other inutler wblcb uiay bu cxjieoted during
IH'.fl :
'(IIIIISTIAN ItF-lir f MHH. TIKI1NAN, ) well
known by her work In tbl Miiriizmo and fine-
where, will Klve, In "I'rlticesh Nadltie, a Ku
Ar you in want of Christmas suggestions
If so we can help you. Wo are always plem
etl to see you and help you select. Ye
selling
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches
at $7.50, $12.00 and $15.00.. Solid 14k, at
Gents' Gold Filled Watches,
at $K.00 and $15.00. Solid gold 14k at $
Sterling silver Brush ard Comb Sets
in case at $3.50; Hat Brushes, $150 ; Clothrf
lirnsties !ftii.DU, VV e Lave made a special effort
IN DIAMONDS
this year, we bought our stock earlv and 0
advantage of the low prices. Umbrellas, Of
Glass, Silverware, in sterling silver and nlatej
(locks, Lamps and
Cameras and Supplies
FISHEB,
The Jeweler and Optician,
TELEPHONE 182, SUN BURY P;
Carpets I Carpets ! I Carpets ! ! f D
.1 1 .
was greatly surjiriMti at wmieoi my
frifinls. The jMjint is plain. Tliey
to catcli on to Hime
tlit-v foulil licit wt under tlieir
were trvinti
traoe
TJie Ari. I Ilio' xtate is coin- control. 1 his olyect h;n Deen stjiifrl.t
f talent of alilitv. ever wnw Maurcr's store w start-
i ii t. ...... :.. ...:n :..
, CU. illi iMaiirer sutre m ram in
How About It ?
li'lit- . .Not an lU'tii. JJoliievii
Ji-h a worl -aI tilat.nl to lrawtnil'
iXew lit-rlin ami lie e.ject to fUiy.
' We kindly uk all our Iriends to
. . ... intand with us and we will assure
Do theutv paix-rs say anvtning in , ... .... ,,
n-ard to vonr 1-tlitv? ' Do tl.ev 1 1'"'"' a11 t1,at wc ly everything
ntaii, not-, of vour hooK 11, ! ' '"r I"" i lt tl,e e.r,v
and the h..ndn,i. of ),-ul matu.-r ol I '"f t" '"' . '
itjU re-t whi' li your home jtuix-ritiHi-1 I , i
Dothev ,u1:wl"!,rejy w,.u au l
Mjmihs wiiii us. give me
' i i . i -.11 I.:... I . . 1
to vour t twn and vour enteriiri'-e? " . .. . , !
I . .1 I.I JU'C aii'l M'W at. lite lUniTi i i:vn,
nl i I t here ;iri- i',i n v. lio t:ikcivili- "
think" i th'y o..n't g.t ua IJjaiJvjivertLiiint
Ui-ir noun- ,zi r, ijn-y are gi-. l'irjB jn lhechet wLen a person
ting tlx? worth of th'.ir monev. It bun n cold indicate b tendency tow
muirMftou of tU man who t-xk ! d V'''orM. A pjc of Hann' l
., , . , , ,i I idnrnpetjed with Chamberlnln - rum
the krgt 4 air of r in the auj jxjunj on to tho rhcNt
Ijt-auM.' the inot.' waK th Mine a j t,t-r th fat of pain will promptly
comptroller that there wre no exces-
itlve loan. Mr. Berk nalrl he wan glad
CARPETS !
MATTINGS !
All Kinds.
All Qualities.
All Prices.
' I li.ti i i.irt'ct hi consult urices in our
Voiirs Ifsjy,
K. II. Mai:kk.
Italy.
anna UOBF.RON HIIOWN writes a roinnntte
to abandon the six counts In the In- lltl ,),;. (,11Illia ua t)0rii,.ri towiiMs ilicelu i t'liu '
nictmeni wnicn rnBrgeu Air. oiepie 'ast. century.
with misapplication of funds for hist miss I.AKAYETTK VcLAWi, il.niKliler ot
own benefit. "From the testimony." ! ifnntlitrtic ki-i,.iiiI - mum hhii..', uiiikfs
i.t .k. .-i. .... ,i .v,..' li-r rlfliiit with n Mirriiiy sjtillieru lulo, "llio
said the district attorney, I nna theHe j jVB)ory f ,r , tnin ."
counts are unsupported, and confrrat-i"SAll;, .wiUTKI .KV revlewHtlieFa-ndi wars
Ulat Mr. Steele upon the evidence that'm 1uiiki;o. unit tarrtiH lieryouni; lieto Intollie
his hands have never been soiled by a ' I"'"'"' cmt'Pitfi"'or l.ni.U. "Knr tbo Krem h
,., ,v . ,, , ..,,, ' i I.llle" In wrltlfti with lull knuwleilire i1 lljime
dollar of the bank not Justly his own. mM,p ,,., anu ,UIU exceli. ut pictorial and
Mr. Steele was pictured as a sentinel jnurrlve ablly.
who had fallen asleep at his post, en-, mum. t'l.AHINDV I'ENIjI.ICTON I.AM A It.
dannred the lives of others, and must wuweshoii Virginian xtorli- in iIiih HuiriizliHi
surfer the penalty. 1 circuiimiHiiwH.'' iimveK tier tluiriietern lu tween I
The jury returned with the verdict uvnrKhi. New York and Ktn-Wtirt, unit narrates!
. m . , j. , . , I ..., ...II.. ....ri.(.a..t.tl.,,..i I ll.l,t.nul Ini.i.l lnvn !
arier an nuur a ueuoerauun. n.in.KHuun; wuwu.m
an aim.
MAfltlCETHOVPSoN, well known as an es
hoy hi. trlllii, iiiivelutl, tml 't. tells III "Ku-
hl tiil. 'H levers," a tine 01 mve unu wnvem,
The whole lower floor of iny store is taken up with Carpets, ItujrJ Mq
Art h(iiares, C urtains, liulow bliudes, (Jurtain l'oles, Ilassnt-w
Rug Jrin-e, 1- hxir, Stair and Table Oil Cloths, &c, Ac.,
We can show you the largest and host selection of the alwvc g'
ever shown in Lewistown.
Drussell Carpet as low as f0e. and up
All r 1 ' i. n it n . ,4 i.
jvii ini vnrjiei " " out',
Half "Wool Carpet" " S.'e.
the pair tlat fit hlnj. TakeUiw city
jajT if yon want ne, hut uou t Jet
it Towd die Umu aji.f out of your
relieve the pain and prevent thf
UirtnUiUod attack of pneumi-nit.
hum tr"tUK-til will con i
Uuj back io h few hours. Hold by
all DroKKiatf,
A Popular Victory lu China.
ChlcaRo. Uec. 13. The ordinance ex
tending the franchises of the Chlcauo ' uhi'viuk clnelly In llie middle Weht.
street car companies for CO yeara camel Nitinnal, international. I'r.lttlcul, Illtiiorlpal
up In the city council Itmt nlKht anil iM HIiiKniplilcal SiihJettM will o liatiilled liy
. .. f. , ,.,,,.,, I , , K' llxl.. iikwiilil,tleor(?ei:. WnlMi.ClinrlesMnr.
ax referred to the council committee rtHi Alllll,n Ui,.,m,.T IK . KiuK and othera.
on rallroals. On all votes touchlnn the' toi ics ItKI.ATIM To NATI'IlK nnltie,oiiee
ordinance the friends of the measure win tie him itrwil tiv lir. :. u. Aiit i tt, nr. II. It.
were In a strong minority, and unless IMHi.ore. Juliu K. Ilenueti, A I In n O. Kvuns and
they can muster much greater strength , , .,.. . VI, ,,,., VuKAVa ....
there Is no probability that they will f,llMl,,i t)Vj. A. h. i.niici, wininm T
tver be able to pusa It over the veto J.ineil, 1)1 ni l luli pell l.tnlly H. Wlilteley,
ot Mayor Harrison. ! KruncUH. letcler and otlient.
HIIOKT HTOKIM In (ren variety wllleomo
l.Mth or tb guonn'M I'liynlclun. l" A. Aitiieier iieiir.v.ii.iioinii, it n.
. , ,.:.. . I Iti-niKiit, (ienililllin HoniiHr. Iinoii'ii ilminer,
l,onaon, uuc. u.mr vviinam jen- I'liemlnre llxlliiKlier, lira lleeil (iiKxIiilu, Owen
ner, the aistinguisnea pathologist and H ill. win n. iiurtien. wiiiimn it. i.iuinon, Jan.
r.hvalrian In ordinary to the oueen and I'"!, C T. Kttvuro and many otbers.
it., t'rinr. t.t Willi... aa vt.i-iuv A .vi'iirly suiwrltniiin lo it Bond iiuiiriizlnn has
" . , ' .', , bieoniH a 1111.M piipuliiriinrt tu'wptiilile gill. II
ged . lie was rresiaeni or the anv one iieNiiinir tu Miiiwrihe lur Oils puriioM)
Koyal College ef Physician from 1IK1 ni not n us, ho win neml tim reiiipii-ni an at.
luiir Carnet as low as Iw. aw
Cotton Carpet " 22c. "
Velvet Carpet " " 7 "if-"
-eOliina and Japan flatting 100 Kolls to Select Froml
SEE TH3I3S1D GOODS!
Compare quality and prices, you will find that our store is the
plac" to buy at. J he goods are first-claw, nneesare tin1 low
est, our rooms are clean end no trouble to siiow goods.
1 J C, 1 1 lit " r r-r- i r
"".'"-"""J YV. li. rDLIA. Lewigtown.r
Driving Lam
IT throws all the light ilralghtu'l
Irani too lo joo Icet. . .J
IT louks Ilk a locomotive bc'm1
te 1HC9, when be retired from the prae
tlce of hie profession. He had been the
a,ueene pbyslelan since list )
Iriictlve card wlilcli we liave prepared with Uiul
Object III li(W,
II.II'I'l.VCOTI't MAUA7.INK,
lblllelihU, I'a.
IT elves a cloar while light
burns ktroMii (Coal Oil)
It will not blow nor jar out
SPECIAL OFFER, cut this advertisement out
m and srnd It to u and wt will tend
bonk deKrililni our limp, and will aire tnttnd yoaom insl Uropor
a pair at ear wliulttal uric (vry much lm than Ih itil uiic,
R. C DICTZ COMPANY, 6a Lalght St., New York.
riTAMI.IIHKD IrMU,
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