m
THJ SUNDAY SCHOOL.
GEN. BULLBR AND THE TUGELA
Tha Engrltsh General Was Balls
Sandwiches Where tha Fir
Was attest.
Roy
"Absolutely Pure
For the third of a century the
standard for strength and purity. It
makes the hot bread, hot biscuit,
cake and other pastry light, sweet
and excellent in every quality.
No other baking powder is
"just as good as Royal," either in
strength, purity or wholesomeness.
Royal baking powder co.,
DOG IN THE SCHOOLROOM.
A I'ourilKcoiia Tencher Who f ound
TUnt Her Paplia Were Hotter
Imp iiu Prcsenoa,
Sine" lr. Hale promulgated bis plan
tbout jci iii the public schools, I bave
heard from several teachera who have
made experiments of this sort vitli
uci it . says the Ltoston Transcript.
One excellent teacher bad an experi
ence iili a dog which was instructive.
Oil'' t her pupils, a slum boy with a
bad imputation, had a very "ornery"
Iml I terrier which was sure to go every,
uli. r i he boy diil. mid followed him to
school iii' dny.
Tlir boy arrived a little late with the
dog; iiir other children knew that the
pair were coming, and t hey were n t hi;
alert for n scene. In came Hie boy with
tin- liir hull terrier at his heels. The
pupiUheld their ha Sls to their mouths.
The teacher showed no sign of surprise,
imt said: "Ah. I see we hnve n now
scholar. What's his name, Michael?"
IDchaeJ said his name was titip, or
something like that I am not quite
sure what it' was. "Ah, Grip, here.
Grip!" said the teacher, hospitably
and sympathetically, and the dog came
opto her and let her pat his head. Then
she told him, gently hut firmly, to lie
down by her desk, and he did. There
in remained, sleeping peacefully or
inletly watching the proceedings of
he Bchool, until the'intermission,
The children weri' all over their
snickering and wondering in a few
minutes ami seemed pleased and cheer
ful because the dog was in the room.
Hp was adopted as a regular attendant
mil from that time on spent most of
Mis time by the teacher's desk, though
often he accompanied his master into
tberecitation-room, where his behavior
was always excellent,
The teacher avers that her pupils ar
'ess disorderly and troublesome when
the dog is present than w hen he is nli
seni FATHER OF KINDERGARTEN.
jHanebel Looked to Wemaa Ilia
Ifataral Ally in Make n
u Bneeeai,
After spending years wrestling with
the problems of education, friedrich
I i H m l. founder of the kindergarten,
arrived at the conclusion that the
school could never he a success until
the homo performed its function as an
educational institution also, writes
Patterson DuBols, in the March Ladies'
Home Journal. Thenceforth his domi
nant interest was focused on the cradle
rather than on the schoolhouse, lie
became the tfroat apostle of the home,
lie looked to woman as his natural
ally, yet he was not oblivious to the
father's part in bomemaking. His
proposition for a general educational
union was addressed to fathers. Ho
firmly believed, however, that woman
was to in the world's great education
al force. She was to regenerate the
race. Vet lie realized that this meant,
'ha', she must suffer even as he Buf
fered. "Whoever will go with me," he
laid, "must undertake a great deal,
must, suffer ridicule and blame, and let
themselves be burned or torn In pieces."
He wanted a mother to be something
more than a "beloved mother." He
iys: "In order to render the com
mand of Christ effective, education in
t lie family must first be reformed,
otherwise there will be no solid foun
dation for subsequent education to
stand on."
SWIFT FLIRTATION BY 'PHONE
The Couple Got Mixed on (be Names,
and Central Quickly Ended
the Mailer.
"Hello! "-said a man's voice over the
telephone. "Hello," answered a wom
an's soprano, "are you Swift?"
"Er well, I don't know," he an
swered; "my aunt sometimes says I
am."
"Oh, pshaw, you know what I mean.
Are you Mr. Swift?"
"Honest lv. I am not."
in
iilHin the market. These are maJe with alum,
and care should be taken to avoid them, aselum
is a poison, never to bo taken in the toed
ioo william st new York.
"Well, why don't you rinir off, then?"
"You're t lie one that's dipping in,
though of course I hate to insinuate
it," he answered.
"Why. the idea of such a thingl I
thought you wanted to speak to me."
"I do."
"Then, you must he Swift."
Chuckles at the other end of the
'phone.
"Well, all riu-ht ; if you w ill take that
I view uf it ! "
"What are we going to do about?"
! rejoined a half-tearful voice. "1 want
to speak to Swift."
"But you said yourself that, I'm
swift, and as for talking -"
When the heartless frirl in Central
cut them both off, says the Chicago
j Inter Ocean, as she reflected on thai
peculiarity in human nature, which
makes even a hinir-dislance flirtation
fascinating to so many people.
An Exhibit of llnmnri,
An Interesting and odd exhibit in
the Paris exposition will be a hull de
voted to the hussars of the world.
Paintings, showing the, great deeds c.f
men of this arm of the service will
form a large part of the exhibit. Ger
many and Austria-Hungary will be rep
resented particularly well, for the nini
ple reason that the hussars of these
two armies always have been men who
did really wonderful acts of bravery
ami daring. Spain will have on inter
esting group, showing her famous f'rai
eesa hussars, and Italy will show her
Ncapoli bourbons.
Dreaklas h itorortl.
Dr. Conatl Doyle is a very quick
writer. It is recorded of him that on
one occasion, when returning home
with a friend in the evening after a
splendid day of cricket, ho remarked
that a certain incident would make n
good story. After dinner the friend
said: "You'd better do that story."
To which recommendation Dr. Doyle
replied: "I've done it."
Wanted I lie (all Repeated.
Employer (to collector) See Mr.
Owen ''
Collector ), yes.
Employer Was lie annoyed at your
calling upon him'.'
Collector- Not a bit. He asked me
to call again. Ohio State Journal.
Modern Hospitality,
Mr. Potwell -Now do look after the
dinner yourself, my dear. You know
the Guttletons are coming.
Mrs. Potwll But if 1 do, they'll be
sure to want to come again I Hrook
lyn Life.
u6W Mil-: Kiai ui-fii it out.
Jimmy (with the peanuts) A little
girl choked to death eating peanuts
the other day.
Jane Well, she'd been livin' yet if
she'd known youl X. V. World.
Hot a Olrenmatanee.
The chilliness of liquid air
Seams more like warmth, 'tis found.
To those who meet tiiat frigid star
Where Boston girls abound.
-E::ii"'i Magazine.
The Way It Came Aboat.
He The woman was the first
temptress, you know.
She Oh, yea. But if the man
hadn't had more stomach than con
science or heart he wouldn't have suc
cumbed Philadelphia North. Ameri-
Many low priced, imitation baiting powders I
uiKin the market. These are made with alu
W ikW ffl - Btlfm I LOW
M JOT
Leuos la ale International Series fa
April IB, IBOO-Tae Danchter
mi Jalras Raised.
Prepared by H. C. Lenlngtoa
THE LESSON TEXT.
Mark 6:M; fen
22. And, behold, there comath ena of th
rulers of tht synagogue, Jatros by nsme
and when he saw Him, he fell at His feat.
21. And besought Him greatly, saying
My little daughter lleth at th point o
death; I pray thee, come and lay thy hand
on her, that aha may be healed; and sb
hall live.
14. And Jesus want with htm; and muel
people followed htm, and thronged htm.
35. While be yet spake, there came fron
the rater of lb synagogue's house eartati
which asld: Thy daughter la dead: wh:
troubleat thou the Master any further?
M. As soon as Jesus hesrd the word tha
was spoken. He satth unto the ruler o
the synagogue: Be not afraid, only believe
17. And He suffered no man to folio
Him. aave Peter, and Jamaa, and John th
brother of James.
38. And He cometh to the house of th
ruler of the synagogue, and seeth th'
tumuU, and them that wept and wallet
greatly.
S9. And when He was come In, He salt!
u,to them: Why mak ye this ado, am
weep? the damsel Is not dead, but sleep
ota.
40. And they laughed Him to scorn. Bis
when fie had put them all out, He takeLl
the father and the mother of the damsel
and them that were with Him. and enter
eth In where the damsel was lying.
41. And He took the damsel by the hand
and said unto her, Talltha cuml; which Is
being Interpreted, Damsel, 1 say unti
thee, arise.
42. And straightway the damsel arose
and walked; for she was uf the age of t
years. And they were astonished with i
great astonishment.
GOLDEN TEXT. He Is risen, as He said
Matt. ..
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
At this point the order of the les
sons slightly varies from the chrono
logical order of the events recorded
probably to admit of this as an Eastei
lesson. It will be well to recall th
chronological order. After the ser
mon on the mount, in the summer ol
A. D. 28, Jesus heals the centurion's
servant and raises the widow's son
It is about this time that John the
Baptist sends to Jesus to know If He
is renlly the Messiah. July to Septem
ber is spent by Jsub in His secono
tour of Galilee. In the autumn the
demoniac is healed at Capernaum, then
follows eight purables by the seaside
(including that of the rich fool, of the
sower, of the leaven, of the poarl ot
great price and others), then the stilling-
of the tempest, on (inliloe, and here,
in November, come in the two miracles
of Mark 5:22-43, one of which we Study
t-o-day as a story suitable for the Kaxt
ertide. Instances of Lives Restored by
.Testis. In the four Gospels we have re
corded Just three instances of the Sa
viour bringing back the dead to life.
One is the story of .bums' daughter.
Another is where the son of the widow
of Nain was raised (Luke 7:11-17).
The third was the restoring of Lazarus,
recorded in the eleventh chapter of
John's Gospel. These are the only in
stances we know of, yet they help to
show the power of .Testis. Sometimes
it is what we call the human side of
Jesus' nature that is revealed raost
strongly, but it Is only God who can
give life, so we have new proof that
Jesus "is a teacher come from God."
The Daughter of Jalrus Raised.
Two points stand out prominently in
this story: (1) the faith of Jairus.
and (S) the fact that Jesus has not
only the power to heal disease, but to
raise up even after the hand of death
has done Its awful work. The faitli
of Jairus is illustrated by the one lit
tle sentence In the text: "Thy daugh
ter is dead: why troublest thou the
Muster any further?" It seems that
even after he had heard that his daugh
ter was dead he continued to "trouble
the Master." It can hardly be said
tbat It was a faith strong enough to
believe that Jesus would raise his loved
one even from the grave, yet it needed
only the kindly touch of Jesus, and
His word "He not afraid, only believe,"
to mnke it such a faith. And Jesus did
put forth His hand to raise from the
dead. Ever since It has been the com
fort of the sorrowing to believe thai
beyond and after death they .may yet
again meet their loved ones, for they
are not dead, but only asleep.
.The Resurrection of Jesus. This
raising of Jairus' daughter is typical.
almost prophetical, of Jesus' own res
urrection, Already lie hud met the
nrrpositioii of the Pharisees, and al
ready He had said to the Jews: "I
atroy this temple, and in three days
I will raise it up." And John in his
record makes note that "Ho spake of
the temple of His body." The story of
the resurrection gives the world its
own proof of Jesus' authority and that
He WBB what He claimed to be, the
Messiah and Saviour: for Luke tells
tis that "the rulers also with them de
rided Him, SOylng, He saved others;
let Him save Himself, if He be Christ,
the chosen of Cod." The sequel shows
that H( not only raised others from the
dead, but could Himself come forth
from the 1o;nb after Buffering one of
t he most horrible deaths thnt the cruel
Romans could devise.
Does Death Knd All? After all is
said, there is only one answer to this
question. Life is more than body, and
the spirit is more than flesh. The res
urrection of Jesus is the pledge Uint
we shall live again, n better, a brighter
and more glorious life beyond the
grave, where the limitations of earth
Fhall be no longer binding, when we
shall see no longer as through a glass
darkly, but eye to eye.
EASTER THOUGHTS.
For if we believe that Jesus died and
rose again, even so them also which
sleep in Jesos will God bring with
Him 1 Tbes. 4:14.
Therefore we are buried with Him
by baptism into death; that like aa
Christ was raised up from the dead by
the glory of the Father, even so we also
should walk in newness of life.
Romans 6:4.
Jesus said unto her, I am the resur
rection and the life; he that belleveth
in Me, though'he were dead, yet shall
ha live. Joha lt:2.
It was during the advance of the
Devons and the Queens tbat the aeries
of brilliant attempts to rescue the guns
(at the Tugela) began, says a Colenso
correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian. A little earlier about ten
o'clock Sir Redvers Buller had left
the position he had appointed for him
self at the naval battery the situation
on the right was too serious for a man
of Buller'a spirit to atay there now
and had ridden off toward the guns
with all bis staff and the escort of the
Natal police. "Out of this, please," he
said he was down among the naval 12
pounders behind Long's guns now. The
Boers had perhaps recognized the
staff; the whistling in the air trebled.
"You oughtn't to be here, sir," gasped
Ogilvy. "I'm all right, my boy," said
the general. The staff lingered about
the place; Sir Redvers Duller was eat
ing sandwiches, aud from the scat
tered groups of men emerged one of
the most gallant trios that over tried
to win the Victoria cross.
Off the three went for the guns T saw
them go Sehofield. Congrcve, who had
been leisurely giving me notes out of
his pocket book an hour before up near
the naval battery, and young Roberts.
It was all no good; a general
retirement was ordered, ten guns were
left on the field. Sir Redvers
Buller ami his staff came by me on their
return, The general climbed down
limply and wearily from his horse like
an old. old man. I thought he was
wounded with vexation; 1 did not know
then that he was wounded though
slightly with a bullet, which had
been passed round his ribs. The horse
of Lord Gerard, one of his nids-de-camp,
had been shot in the neck; Capt.
Hughes, the doctor of his staff, had
been killed hnlf blown to pieces by a
shell; one of the Natal police (the gen
eral's escort) had had his horse grazed
in the fetlock, In the belly, and In the
mouth, and two bullets had passed
through his holsters. That is the sort
of fire the general had been under eat
ing sandwiches.
THE OSTRICH AS FOOD.
Bald to Make Splendid Steak and
Sonp, llut the Huer Will Hnve
Aiunr of It.
There arc two dishes an ostrich farm
er in South Africa wHl not tolerate on
his table, though both are considered
delicacies. One is ostrich soup, an
other ostrich steak, says the London
Mail.
There is not much eatable meal
about an ostrich, for his body is nearly
all bone. His long, delicate legs are,
however, supported upon remarkably
massive thighs, and these provide
joints which are utilized by the house
wife on un ostrich farm, when an unto
ward accident has ended the bird's lite
and he is fit for nothing except the
larder.
The thighs are so extraordinarily
muscular that steaks cut from them
are not very appetizing, but they make
splendid soup, which may even be com
pared with the renowned turtle for
richness and delicacy. Its strengthen
ing proport ies arc also great, and if the
ostrich wore cultivated for food, in
stead of for feathers, it would very
likely prove a formidable rival in the
sickroom to the most expensive turtle
soup. Hut no furmcr has the larder in
view when he rears an ostrich chick,
and when the birds grow up it goes
seriously against the grain with him
to hand a carcass over to the cook,
when it alive would have brought him
15 if sold to unotlier farmer.
Ostriches are dreadfully prone to
suicide, however, and are determined
fighters, unci as they don't know how
to conduct their battles wisely they
are usually victims to broken limbs,
and must be put out of their misery by
their owners, who cannot operate
surgically on such delicate members
as an ostrich's fragile legs.
DRAWS SPARKS FROM SNOW.
Kllr thaws Thai llli..nrd Coatala a
Miioii Bleotrleltr as iiu
Thunderstorms.
William A. Eddy, at I'ayonne, on n re
cent occasion made his first electric
test in a blizzard, by sending aloft a
six-foot single plane kite during the
heavy gale and dense imowf all, sustain
ing In this way a steel wire at a consid
erable height. So severe was the gale
that the kite was repeatedly borne
down to within about 50 feet of the
earth, but it always recovered its posi
tion aloft. The tailing snow dimmed
the kite, but dil not overweigh it. At
live p. m. the electric connection with
the steel wire Was severed from the
grounding rod, when the hissing sound
of the brush discharge could be plainly
heard, followed by a one-inch spurn.
Mr. Eddy says that the electrical activ
ity with the kite at so moderate an al
titude was the greatest he has ever ex
perienced. It was as powerful as if a
thunderstorm were ncur by. At the
time the steel wire was paid out it was
made to run through an iron snap-
hook tethered by a chain to a rod driv
en into the ground. This was done by
Mr. Kddy to lessen the danger from se
vere electric shocks.
Dial Not Want to Be the Emperor.
At the time when the war with Spain
had been brought to a successful close
a number of statesmen were discussing
the future of the country over their
cigars in Washington. At last one en
thusiast exclaimed, addressing himself
to the most prominent member of the
group: "In my opinion we are (Trifl
ing directly toward imperialism, and
you. air, should be the first emperor.
"Not If I know It," drawled the great
man: "I am not fool enough to want to
be the first emperor of a nation of such
good shots." .
for Infant! and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chaa. H. Fletcher, and has been made tinder his
personal supervision for over 80 Tears. Allow no one
to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-asg-ood " are but Experiment a, and endanger the
health of Children Experience ngainst Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bean the
M .owaaasanaSBaVa swa-
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMf CINTluB COKNNV, TT MUftMV mtlT. HfW VQHW CITf.
BE SURE
That your e ef and youi
Jliildr'n'H eyei are in
good condition.
They may not complain, and, you
may not know that their eves are
weak, hut lime will develop many
nervous disorders as a result ol tug
lecting this important matter. We
teat the eye with absolute accuracy.
No glasses rccommcialtti unless they
are needed, ll you netd medical
treatment we will tell you so. No
oiu' can do more, We have the lat
est appliances, the newest ideas and
methods in sight testing, Thisooni
bined with experience and skill in
the use olstich instruments. Making
mistake-; a thing of the past. No
drugs used.
B. F. SHEIBLEY,
Jeweler and Refracting Optician,
21 W. Market St., Lewistown.
liraduate Philadelphia Optical College.
ftiO. 7 5 BOX RAIN COAT
L7Tr m 1. 1- a- B """"XjsTaa
i-mmr- a WkTntobii n. JAD
SEND NO MONEY.
uu , Mr sMfM in j wHrfct. KM. ssnssrW
ish ,fmh Mf u swesn r
BI4M- Mat, tin,, udr hh, and
we will send you loHcoat by vsprwM,
f.O.B., .kjKt I. !! tW. St-
snilne snd try it on st your nwrwl
eilireM, ottlce. d If tom.i viMllr
rr,rM.lf4 lk WMt wonferfal
ffShM y. fr uf or SMTd of. Hot
oaool to ut ml to. raa bw tor
1.00, ma the exprwn ftrnt Ol'S
srn ul oris rank, $2.73, ud
t'lpreo cnarrrn.
TSlIS M ACklNTASII Is latent 1M0
strls, sary fitting-, Made fnim koary
watarraof. taa anlor, rraular Uo.uCotort
Clott) full length, double breasted.
Karer olret rollax, fancy plaid llnlnir,
waterproof sewed Beams. Suitable f or
both Sola or Oraraaat, and (earonlee
SSS1TSST Tilts tm afrred by us or
any other houas. For Sto. clota Saaiphi
or Men macainoDanon, up tu w w,
and Made t.vMeasure Suite and Over
coats at f rom oo to 111) oo, write for
rUVI SASP1.K BOOK So. Sot. ildreoa.
SIARS.ROBSUCK A Co. Inc.) CHICACO.
(swan, iil.si a to. an ssnesnwa sesnsss oinam
I am Duoecessary id Childbirtta.
'niii is no Itinirer iirccdHnrv in childhirth:
morninjl soklHM, Hwollen inMi and likecviln,
Are rCMlty controlled, mid WOnbdisMjVMIpMd
llycun'U rsever Known H mil rvrnvwiM
nronoiiiu'e It wonderful, und over It-diei
attett itn inerttn. Usdy reader, cut thU out; it
rimy nave- your nfe; Hiiffer no longer, but neml
un h two-eent ntftHip. nnl receive in nea'ed en
velopd full purticularN. and Vkluab'e proofii 3
our wonderful remedy. Ad drew KHAN
1 UVUMmm M, Italtitnore. .uu. W JI
I II I HK.STOF A la lie
For over flflv veam Mrm Wimow'H Hooth-
IM. Svki'I' Iihh breti ued bv niotbem foi their
children while teething. Are yu dinturbed at
WniAlM tMOmi Of your rent by a hick 0D1H
m . line and crviiiar with Mill of euttinir teeth?
If MMnd at once ami get a bottle of Mrn. Win-
low .notbinur vrup for t liiltlren leeithni;.
ItH value M ucati ulablo. It will n-lieve the poor
little Miffeier iniutediatel y. I)epentl upon it,
inotlierH, there ll no mistake aboul it It cureH
li;irrhoa, reuiilate- the Stomach and ItoweU,
Ottm Wind Colie, rtoftetifl the (itiniH, redueew
I n ITa initiation, ami given tone ami energy to the
u hole oyMeiu ' iiim1owh Soollnng y-
i up" for eliildren teethintr in inea-ant lc thu
tate and in the preMeriptiou of one of h old
est ami bent fernitle phvsh tttlMttbd DUfMI in the
l tntod late-. ami U for vriie v all itruifi-ift
throughout the world. 1'iH-e, twi nty ti ve ceutN
a bottlOs Te lire and get "Mitw. WtJtVLOW'l
atooranra Btkcp ww.
PARKER'S
U&il RAIL KM
ClntiMi sjaI U'itit'cj Uie hair.
Never rwls to lb sUrc Gray
TT.Iw. t i ta Vmithfi.l I'flnr.
Cart Mn!p dlffsWM & Lair talliiigs
A. 1. Pottiesei,
Veterinary sUrceoN.
SELINSGROVE, PA.
All professional business entrusted to tny cart
rill recelc pronipt and careful attention.
The Tallest Mercantile SulMlsa Is Urt rM,
Owaes an I Octoslss ticlnsasfi Wf Us.
19
r .m -J"-' aj
'
Signature of
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
E
XKCITOR'S NOTICE.-Notlce iJ
lieu I v i. 't'U Uibi let 1 1 ii- ti Mini i rli n ii
on UM t'Btutti of vuletitlun Wuller lat or
Cen're township.. Niiydpr county, Peiina.l
utTi'nst n, iiiim- t'cn issut ti in one loim of law
to tin' tiiitttTMKiird, to whom all Indebted to
witltl ,'SInl sliolilrt mnki Inimi'dtnto nvmom
stnl thoxt' having tlalmx spalnst u should prr-
-'iii im in uun ttuiniMiiu'tiir-n lor sen lenient.
O. M SHOWERS Exct-utor.
Pennsotwk. Ps.
pXKCCTKIX'S NOTICK. Notice Is hereby
sw iriveti that U tters ti't-taim-ntai v unon the
the estate of K. 0. Williams, late of Chapman I
I i W iiftln t, NnviliT I'nuiilt I'wnne J - I
have Ix'i-n isnued in doc form nf law to the un
daeslaner, to whom all indebted to Haiti estate
should make immediate lavmrut and those
havinir elainta SKaiust it should present them
tuny atmif iiitcHieii ror settlement.
ANN1K E. WILLIAMS, Ksecutrlx.
Chapman. Pa.
DXMUTOira NOTICK.-Notiee is herel.v
S- given thnt it -tiers testamentary uhil the
title ..I .Ntr.ih Martin, lateof Kranklin tw-p ,
Snyder Bounty Pa., tleveused have len Issued
In tine fiirm of law to the undersiicned, to whom
till Indebted to snitl estate should make imme
diate payment anil those having1 claims against
It si,, mill present them duly authenticated for
settlement. rAMl KL rUl.UK!, Executor,
Jacob tiiibert. Atty. Olobe .Mills, Pa,
If XWTTOH'S NOTlCK.-JJotlce Is hereby
siren that tatters leetAssamtaurw uaasai SNa
1 tutc of George Sihnmhach. lute ol Pranklln I
, inwnsiiip, Miytlcr onnty, I'n , deceased, have
1 in-. -ii iaeitetl in tlue form of law to the nndar.
I signed, to whom till indebted to aaki state I
I slntiiltl make linmeiltute iMiymcnt and thusi-
lliivln.' claims nuaiust it Nhoald nrt-e-nl them I
ii,nv utmienitt'ttic'i lorsetnement.
E, D. II. WALTER. Execntor,
Middlehurg;, Pa.
17 XKCITHI.VS NOTTCE.-Notice la kesah.1
- given that letters tt-Htattrcratary upon the e I
i,,it iii i i iiouiiii, late ol rena Township
Snyder County, Ha., deceased, have been rattned
in '!-,,- iui in wfi h.w mj met iintimiKnccr. to wiinm I
all indebted to said estate should make imme-l
diate pavmuut and tluc having claims again' I
it should present theia duly nothenlicated fori
settlement. 1. till A A. HUM Hi, Executrix
Kants, Pa.
DMLNlSTHATtlK'8 NOTICE. Let-
XX tor a of Adiuinistratiou n l. hsl
i estate ol Lewis Miller. lute ol Franklin Iff A
I .tiyerer ovunty, r., tice u, H.-ivins necn granted I
' to the undersigned, all parses knowing them-1
selves Indebted to said estate are requested tol
-iiua. luimeuiaie payment, wane tnose navlD(
Claires will present thorn duly authenticated tol
uu unue'-stsneti.
JOHN H. MIIXEH, strides' Mills, Pa.
hAUaH MILLEK, MltMleburgU.Pa.
A DMINlSTHATOItS' XOTime loll
V. ters of Administration in the estate ofl
t in nas itaincr, laieot i-napman Township, Sny-I
der County, Pa., deceased, leaving been graitiedl
to the un. li-rsiKii.il all persons knowing thein-l
aoloaa t.wlal.tu.1 kU . ... . . . I
nmir aire retitesTeu um
make Immediate payment, while those ha.intl
i-iniin iiKitinsi ioe aiti estaie win present IbesBJ
'un, siuiiieiiiicaieu ,ti ine imtlersigned
A(ILTTUfi 8TKOUB.
LEVI KAMRR,
Administrators
j
as. a, cROUSf:,
ATTOHNKT AT LAW,
MlDDLKBURS, PA.I
All uuHinens entrusted to his cartj
will receive ttrompt attentiou.
WANTKn-HEVEKAl. PEKSON9 KOK Hid
iii it Offlce Managers in this slate to repreS
ent me in their own and stirr untlinir 08 Untie
v llling to pay yearly 10011, puyame weekly. I
sit-ablc employment with tmusiial oppttrtj
ties. Uefereuces cxclianicetl. Enclose self-;t
dressed stamped onvelopa, s. a. PAItl
b2U Caxton liiiilding, ( IiIciiko. 1 I
Agents Wanted
Dr. Scott's Electric Unbre.iVal
CorseU, Electric Hair llmshes, Met
Belts, fc. 5, So : fcleculc Its
Electric Insoies. Nature's own ret
ftir backache, nervousness, in.lii:
headache, liver and kidney trouM'
valuable bock ret.
Ke. 1 Coroet, ft.
Port paid, 1 10.
Stats watit uo
GEO. A. SCOTT,
8(4 Broadway, Hew Ta
To Rpn,r
Broken Artl
cles use
Itemeinb
m a tons
BUBBEty
C EM !..
MAJOR'S
LKATllElt
CME1
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to Users.
Our General Catalogue quotes
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We constantly carry in stock all
articles quoted.
MONTGOMKJIY WARD CrOi
A v. I