V
WITH LOVE FROM MOTHER.
The: on iter on the bottom of the p.'.o,
fts ir.vi lope a fads-il. sallow brown,
M ha traveled to the city many a mile.
And. ihl postmark name a lllti tin
knows town.
Hut the hurried man of business pushes
11 the others by.
An 1 00 :.' serawiy characters he turns a
gltsti nlng eye.
He furir.it the eares of commerce e.r.d hit
anxious scheai.ia for gain.
The while he reaiin what mother writes
from up In alalne.
There ure niilrks and scratchy quavers of
the pen
Wh( re It utrugRlefl In the Angers old and
brat
TT.er- are places that he has 10 read RrViI
And por.der on to find what mother
meant.
There ure letters on his table that Inclose
Mime bouncing checks;
There are letters giving promisee; of profits
on his "specs,"
Hut he !osnce all the Utter by. forgets the
golden rain.
Until he reads what mother writes from up
In llalne.
At last hi Mnds "with love we all are well,"
And softly lays the home letter down
And dashes at his headlong 'ask pellmetl
-Once more tho busy, anxious mar. of
town.
l rut wncftev.
ti oment
That fad 'I II
h.s eye.
He ttin a;-
r In his dtl
I fly
LtU envi 0
lei as the rurhlr.j!
o smiles up to noel
r with a ctrurKer.
mol her wrote from
dictates btiak re-
In to lab
tru'
From thl
brain.
..-.I, on ha'
rbroucji
To hln
-TI,.- CUI
da y
mar ui m
and .Sir
id a:..l
business
1 threat
dotted.
'..nii then ut dusk
drops, his v.o:
And uk- hli p n
welcome tat!
For river i bail .1.
bud scrawl p
The message to th
in !....
When all nr.' gone he
dly mask
it. i lovl igly inrferms a
... type or short
fane
. ar old home up there
The penmanship
in rounded
ooiboy
style,
For mother'.! tyes are i
wrote;
And. us he f-.ts SJld writ
ng dim, shl
there, all the
while
A b.t .i? homesick fe ling grips his throat
For i.li the city friendships here with Tom
and I ttck and Jim
And aii the ties of later years grow Very,
very dim;
While boyhood's loves in manhood's heart
rice deep and pure and plain,
Called forth by mother's homely word
front up in Maine.
Hoi man F. Day, In Lewlsl .n (Mo.) Jour
nal. Tliu BOY W'ilO COULDN'T
LEARN ARITHMETIC.
II) Sydney Day re.
" A11Al' tl,is J lu'ar avout -vour
YY arithmetic, Phil?" said hi fa-
iher.
I'hil looked ruefully at the uoto In
iiis father's hand, knowing it to be
from his teacher.
"1 tiever could learn arithmetic," he
whin) pared.
"And when do you expect to begin
Jo learn it V"
"1 don't know, Mr. 1 can learn every
thing else, and I'd like to get along
without it. it gets all mixed up in m.v
head. I can't remember where to put
mv aUghts. I can't remember the hard
words."
"And what kind of a man do you
think you'll make'.'" asked his father,
lauirhinff.
"I'm going to i!i some kind of busi
ness that doesn'l have any arithmetic
in it."
"Such business is rare."
"Yes, sir. But I'm going to lw one
Of the rare BOrt."
"it won't do, I'hll. I'm ashamed to
see you put back again and again with
the same old story. You tnustdo bettei
next year."
"Why, father. 1 wan reading about
Frank Iiuekland the other day.
the man they made such a fuss about
in England when be died a fish ai d
lmg and make man. aid all that. I'
aid thai he never could t nrithmetti
':r..irjli his lieai
Hill!
t a.s 1 can't -nvc
to lix ui
in. ii
i his
.lis friends us
ir.ts for him."
'.lint as you'd like your friends to
for you, I suppose. Never mind about
Mr. Buckland, Phil. It would be like
. i ding a boy into the world with otllj
ne hand, to let you grow up without n
.air knowledge of mathematics."
"Hut I'm sure," put in Aunt Eleanor'
kindly Voice, "thai a boy who has such
taste for drawing and writing as Phil
lias may be excused for a little lack
n the common branches, Any boj
n learn arithmetic, y u know, but l
vr saw one of his age draw so well.
two tale! Is rarely go together,
. i've heard."
I hit'.- it. Aunt Eleanor," said Phil
gi rly. "You see. I'm going to benn
t, and 0 Write, and what, do they
have to do with accounts?"
"That's all very well, so far as it
eS," admitted his father; "but it does
t alter the fad that I shall expect a
far better showing from you next year."
"I don't believe i can do It," replied
Phil, with a doleful shako of the hind
"It's the hardest thing I've ever tried.'
"If it is so hard, you will have a
tbance of learning several things- at
i i patience, perseverance and. arith
n tie. You'll never make a man with
out all three."
Phil, it appeared, was in no hurry te
make a man of himself, for ho contin
ued to dream and idle and draw pic
tures on his slate when hi mind should
have been intent on the detested fig
ures. He could set n whole roomful of boyi
laughing over his queer conceits and
caricatures, taking all the while morn
trouble in slipping through recitation!
w ith unlearned b ssons than would have
been necessary in learning them well
nut examination day. with its mer
clless test, con'.d not be slipped
through, and Phil's standing was M
disgracefully low as to determine hit
father to Finrl him away to schoo..
in hope of a Wakening his ambitiou to
do better.
An uuele of his liTed on a Urgw
farm only a few miles from ho acad
emy, and Phil had the delightful priv
ilege of spending his Saturdays, and
Sundays with them.
No other child was there, and 1'hil
was made much of in a way which ax
actly suited bis taste and his views of
his own merits.
"He's the brightest boy 1 ever saw,"
said Aunt Maria .lane to her husband.
"Look at those calves and sheep he's
rlrawnl And old (.'nrln Sleeping On the
porch I declare lie looks just ready
to get up and bark!"
"Yes; but it takes me more the way
he reads and writes," said L'uele Heu
ben. "Yea. Just look at these recipes he
copied for me!"
"He's bound to make a smart man
a smart man." said Uncle Reuben,
energetically. "It's pleasant to have
a lively little chap like him coming
about the place."
"J was thinking," said Aunt Maria
.lane, "that it would be a good idea
to lot him invite some of bis school
mates down to spend the day. These
October days are so pleasant."
" That's well thought of," said (Tncle
Reuben, warmly. "It's a grand place
for a lot of buys ti have n frolic,
Here. Phil!"
I'hll had been ailing for a few days
and had come over In the farm on
Wednesday, to remain until the fol
lowing Monday. He was. however,
rapidly Improving and now en me in
with a piece f paper, on Which he
displayed a drawing of Susan, the
maid, at lo r churning, while an Im
mense spider ijppeared swinging by
Its wel close behind her unconscious
face.
"The spider's a fancy piere. not a
portrait." explained Phil.
I ho two good sou!- laughed as
heartily as he had expected them to.
"See here, my boy," said Uncll
Reuben, "your uncle's old hands are
getting stiff with work and age. Sit
down and write a note for me to Abel
Hughes. Tell him we want our wood
hauled now. so's to be well seasoned
before winter sefs in. Mow many
cords will we need, mother'."'
"About 22 to get us well through,
I think."
"Yea, 22. And then 1 guess you're
well enough to ride the pony down to
where Abel's got his men chopping
it's three miles and carry the note
Write it off lively, then, for I must lie
outdoors. Where's my glasses'.'" said
the farmer, looking around t I'lul
submitted bis note. "Never mind,
though; read it to nie. Yes. that's all
right, and looks like n scholar's work.
I can see that without my glasses,
Now. Phil, your aunt and me's been
thinking it would be pleasant, for you
to ask some of your boy friends over
to Spend Saturday here with you,
hey?"
"Oh, Aunt Maria Jane, what a jolly
idea!" exclaimed I'liil, in great de
light. "You're both so good!"
"Well, writo to Dr. Trueman, and
ask him with mother's compliments
to let 'em come. A good lot of 'em
A dozen or more, lay?"
"Yes, more than that. Let's give
them a grand picnic." said Aunt Maria
Jane, with a beaming face. "Twenty
ot thirty. I like boys. There's room
enough and plenty to cat, I'm sure."
"I'll say 25, then, shall I?"
An. I Pliil wrote and sent his letter,
then took his ride to the WOOdchopper.
"What's this? u funeral 7" said" Aunl
Maria .lure, looking in amazement troin
t!ie window, "Musi he u funeral from
the station, but I hadn't heard of any
body dend and being brought home,
liOoks like all boys, but I Mippo.e the
carriages ure ooiniiirr after."
Phil iiioked out. It as a long train
of boys coming around t-he curve of
the pretty country road.
"Why, it's our school boys!" be cx
clalmed. "I wonder what's up?"
They were filing in at the pate as hi
wci t out, and greeted htm with shouti
of merrlmi nt.
on they fame, boyi and boys and
boys. The front ynrd was full and run-
ninir over into the meadow, and still
they came, tboae behind pressing the
forward ones on too rapidly for any to
take heed of Phil's amaseroent.
"Can it be Phil's boys?" askefl Aurt
Maria Jane of her husband, ns he joined
i'cr at the window.
"Pi rhaps so. Some mistake, maybe."
"But what a mistake!"
Uncle Reuben went to the front door
r.tn! Was politely met bj one Ol tin
older boys.
"Dr. Trueman's compliments to Mrs
Cherrlstone and yourself, sir, and
thanks for jour kindnesa In itiwtiiif:
us."
"Yes yes " eaii! Uncle Beuben
stmin:.' viih nil his might not to show
bis astonishment, i m very giaaio set
you all very plail Indeed. Make your
selves at home. Help yourselves ti
everything. j Unl to eee you yes
very."
"They're here for the tiny, mother
fure's you live!" said the farmer, golnf
back to his wife,
"What shnll we dor
"Do the best we can. Don't mind
l'hil," be Faid, wilh a klr. illy smile at
the dismayed faca of Ibc hoy. as lu
Ktole in for a moment. "They're here
however it came about. And don'i
let on to one ot 'cm that we didn't ex
nect 'cm all. The orchard s full c
r.pples, and there's plenty of grapes
and I guess nobody'll starve."
Aunt Maria Jsna sad Sussn went t
baking, while Uncle Reuben dispstched
a man In a spring wagon to buy all the
eatables at the country stores.
Then be went himself to his near
est neiirhbora, and with laaghable ne
counts of tha dilemma, enlisted theb
help in providing for his company
The boys bad a merry day, and when
twilleht and quiet settled down upon
the farm. It looked aa though a flight
af locusts had made a descent upon it
"Do look here, ma'am," said Susan
' coming to her mistress after breakfaa
on the following Monday morn bag
t.TI 1 a ..,,,.. I. . . . 1 1 ' MfuJ
x ueir urcu u c irsuiB ..-iiouii.i
for the last two hours. The men's si
a-sayin': 'Where shall we pile the
wood? The back yard's plum ful.
and where In the land am I a-goln' o
hang my clothes?" ,
Mrs. Cherrlstone went out.
Long rows of wood reached frn
front to back of the ample yard. Thai
they turned and ran along tha bade,
fence, row after row, until there wta
barely room for the teams to turn, tad
still they came.
"Phil, run for your uncle." ' J1
He came from a distant part of t
farm, and was approached by one t
the teamsters.
"Hughes says he can't deliver mere a
75 cords of wood on such short notle.
Says he'll send the rest next month"
"Seventy-five cords!" exclaimed Ui
cle Reuben, gating about him. "Doi't
haul any more, but send Hughei to
me."
"What's all this mean?" asked Ui,ele
Reuben, when Hughes came.
"Can't deliver upwards of 200 coxi.s
without longer notice."
"Who said anything about .'00
cords'.'"
Hughes handed him Phil's note, siy-
ing:
"That's the way
I read it."
.'"asked Uncle ftub-
"How's this, Phil?'
en, going to him In
t he house. 'How
maiiv
Ms ol wooii inn von ortie .
. . , , . , .
"Twenty-two just iih you toh'me."
"1. 00k at your note."
"Yes. sir. Here it la 22 COrdlJ
"Well, either you're Minil or 1 in. I
reml that 202, ami so does II litres. "
"2n-2. Isn't that 22?" askei Phil,
faintly, Bush arising in his far?.
"What iloes the boy ineiin?" srid f'n
ele Reuben, half angrily.
"Why - why " stammered Mill. "1
never could hear arithmetic, ind I
guess I haven't learned muth. I
thought that was all light.'1
"Did you write for the lioystl same
way?"
"I suppose so,"
" Two hundred and five boys ho, ho,
ho! A hoy of your nee!"
I'll item ild have liorne a severe teproof
much hotter than his unole's War of
laughter.
"l onie, now." said Aunt Morn .Tnne.
in real sympathy for his mortlfrntinn.
"don't he hard on the hoy. Thhkliow
many clever things he can do. K little
mistake In a figure's no harm."
"Yes. it is harm," said I'nele lleuhen,
more soberly, "You'd better loflk nfter
the solids, mv boy, null leave Uie scol
lops to Come later."
"I will! I will!" said Phil, with en-
erirv. 1 II promise vou. uncle, that I
won't make u picture ntrain till I etui
show a irood standing' in n'ilhmetie.
Onlv," he ndded, imploringly, "please
don't ever let father hear about this
business!"
"I won't." said I'nele Kcuben.
Tie faithfully kept his protilse, nnd
no did Phil. GoldeiaDays. '
AUDIENCE OF LUNATICS.
I'nlqne lltperlenee of a Public Enter
tainer llefore a Honsefal of
I n fori u on te.
"I was first impressed with their
quickness to see the point of a joke
or prusp a funny situation. It wus
certainly surprising, because in n or
dinary audience, o, laugh will com
mence near the stage and grow from
ii ripple to a perfect roar, but the
laughter of the insane is like the ex
plosion of a pistol one 'meaningles
shriek or vacant yell, and it Is over.
I looked for some interruption from
an ass-cmlilage of this kind, and it
came, although a little earlier In the
programme than I had expected. A
lady of aristrocutio bearing. In full
evening dress, escorted by two maids,
came sweeping down the aisle, ijulte a
dazzling spectacle. She was the un
fortunate daughter of one of Amer
ica's wealthiest and lcst known fam
ilies, and was here for treatment; her
weakness was flirting, and she bail
flirted so much that she had llirted
herself Into the asylum. What a
marked contrast she presented to tin
rest. ll r haughty manner, her proud
carriage, the management of ber train,
the regal uir with which she wore her
own and hold her fan, proclaimed
ln r a lady of gentle birth and luxur
ions surroundings. She glided grace
fully into a front row opera chuir, anil,
as she became settled in her scat, the
delicate aroma of some rare perfume
waa perceptible even on the stage
Here was the wealthy and accom
plished coquette, whose 'vaulting am
bition had o'er-leaped itself and fall
en.' She at once began a violent llirta
tion with me over a large ostrich
feather fan, assisted by the daintiest
of lace handkerchiefs, before the
whole audience, This, of course, add
ed much to the evening's amusement
and to my discomfiture), which wns
heartily enjoyed by the doctors, the
nurses and some of the inmates. Tint,
however flattering to one's vanity such
attentions might be from a beautiful
woman In private life, it was not up
preciated by me on this occasion.
"As the comic element seemed to
be enjoyed most, I abandoned myselt
to the broadest buffoonery and most
comical grimaces, and their laughtei
was startling." Jed liassett, in Wer
ner's Magazine.
Training High Stepper.
A great deal of trouble is expended
in educating tbe showy, high-stepping
horse. Tie Is trained to step high and
act showily by being driven along a
path whereon rnils are set crosswise
lie steps high to avoid stumbling, and
in time always steps high.
An I nasal ( omhlaatlon.
The greatest poet in Italy Is a fat
man. The Chics fro Times-Herald thinks
he must have an Income from some
other source.
WOMAM.V BEAI'TY f
The well known writer, Kvelyn Hunt In her
book entitled "W omanly Beauty" my "It U
I my eontontion that every woman not only may
buthoiild posse a charming personality ot
face, figure and manner. To attain and preaerve
lianolr is the proper study of womankind. A
' meagre flgura maf be developed; harsh uneven
I feature! may be aoftened. re lined and rendeied
narmonioua, a sallow or muuay conipieion
may be freshened, brightened and made clear;
dull eve without expression, may gliateu and
aparklaand unsightly hlinihe of every kind
may be reatoved Facial defect and ahrunken.
Impoverished, undeveloped ttgurea may ! per
manently remedied and womanly beauty ae
qulrad and ratal oad. II I every woman' duty
toaocompliih that maun '' Tb Manila Com
pay. 1S Fulton Street, New York, offer to
tnll a copy of BvUyn Hunt book free, n ith a
I Je boa of "Cassandra Cream" and a i ree
l aaMndrastinMMtu. to any lly n
flee twoKM stamps to oovar espenne ol
mad H n The recular prUe of thla book 1 '
craM and It ainwiaa rataaMe interesting infor
mation and (a rail el good advice for ladle who
daalrawjacqulrannd retain lovellnes of face
and form. Vnaaandra Cream ' 1 a wonderful
beautifler of lha complexion and make the
kin oft, freah and white by removing all im
purities and dincoloration It ii a eerf.otly
pure preNration and will not Injure the most
aenllle akin. 4 10-1'Jt.
A MMMIUI mil vi)
ortr of art has jusl bean laaued In New York
at an outlay of ovar $100,000 f..r which the .ui
1 lumen de Manager In IhU ouniv, also s
I good soiiettor. good pay to right party. Nsarly
1 100 full-pngcciigruviiiu. sumptuous papar, lllu
uilnswfl rnTnrs and hfintlng-r over 300 gulden
lilies in tin- morocco binding; nearly lOOgold
an rose In tha clolh binding. Hell at -iciit;
I presses running day and nljrutso great 1- the
sule. Christian1 men nod women making for.
'tunes taking orders. Rapid promotions. One
1 iirlstiitn wo mini made cl'-ur Sin four week
taking orders among her church acquelntam es
mill fiien.ls Write 11s It nine lead to 11 pee.
manenl paying position to niBiivae our busi.
ness and look after t he large correspondence,
which youoan attend to ruM ai .,in- borne
Address s. i . Rnowles tieneral Secretary, 12
Bast Fifteenth Street, between Uroadway awl
Fifth Ave , New York.
REGIHTK
ell lll.il
K11 s N 'Tli '! s No'hv is Herein g've
it 1 be following ualDed liersous ante
ll'edtlulr iillilti'striitol-'. nilrllrtlllll ilM'l 1-. -
eeti'ij k' uneuuids Inibe u-iri-t.- 'sorili fMuy
Iderii.' o ii,d tbesame will lw preaented for
1 rtonflrin.il inn uml uliowunee u' tin- courl House
in Mlddlohurg-b, Mobday, Jnna lib. It 0.
i The first and final account of I.ydla H. Hoi
; lenbach and W. V. Ilolleiihach, Admr's ol
Daniel Uollonbach lute of Jackson twp., dee d
The flnt and final account of Geo. M Went
I tel. executor of Flins Wtntiel, late of Union
township, dee'd.
I Tbe first and final account of Charlci Itowcr,
laiiinr. of the est .te of Uirara s nuer. late of
1 bellnagrove, deo'd,
Tbe first and final account of W. D. Bllger,
I asecnor ol the laai will and testament ol Ame
lia Bllger, li'c ot Jackson township, deed.
I The first and final account ol Wilson Hetrold,
! esecator ol the estate ol f hrlfttiana lierrold,
1 late of 1 hapman township, deo'd.
The lirst nn. I Dual accounl of Amanda Voyet,
executrix of tl state of laraei sioyer, lute 01
Beaver twp.. dee'd.
The Ural and partial account of Hnmuel T.
Hilblsh, executor ol the etnte ol Philip Hl.
1 ish. late of 1 villi twp , dee'd.
The liiml u count ' ( W. Sicr r. executor ol
the laat will and testament ol Michael Mengel,
l ite ol I'erry twp., doe'd.
The lliuil account of .laeob Pramer, adm'r. f
the estates ol Reuben and Kcbecca Cramer, lale
of Heaver twp., dee'd.
The first account ol David Womer and Oeo
B. liepner, executors f the last will nnd te-t.,-menl
of John liepner. late .( iVaahington twp.
decaaaed.
'1 he lirst noil final accounl "f Bllsabi th lietti
sdm'x. ol the estate of John Kelts, late of
Pranklln township, dee d.
Thellrat account of John 11. and II.f'.Hoov.
ar , psectltor of II state of Cbaa liooveri late
of Penn twp , dee'd.
The lirst and llnala Mini olJ.C. W, Itassler,
adm'r. of the estate of t'litharlne Basler, late
of WaahTngton twp,, dee d.
Theaooaunt of Jobn F, Miller, guardlm ol
Mare Alice Howe, now Mary Alice il er. a
miitoreitild of Mary Bowe (born Bossier), late
of the county of Snyder, dee's.
The first and final Seconal ol B, D, II Walter,
1 cutorof tin- last a ii) anddasasnisnl of Oeo,
Ikimbasni lateof franklin twp., dee'd.
J. B. wil.i.i, Bagister.
Mlddlehurg. P'.. Vay7tb. IfUW,
WIDOWS' AITKAISKMKNTM. Notice Is lien
by given that th Mknrmg widows' Ap.
pralsenients under the t:nm inw, luive been Bled
' 1 1 tl I lie i urn "i iiien mil.-. . ."ui in i-n.mei i
. niity lor confirmation June t, ihou.
Appraisement of Wary n. Moyev, widow of
Henry Morer, late of Penn Township. Harder
I'ounly, l' . .Iceeaseil. elected to lie luklill mi
ller tin' 8ri exemption law.
Appraisement f Hasan Bitter, widow "f
I .cm is Kilter, late of I entre Township, Knvdor
i lounty, I'ii . deceased, elected n l- taken un
der the 1801) exemption law.
Appraisement of Maggie Hummel, widow of
siiiiiui Hummel, late of Monroe Towbshlp,
Snyder County. Pa., deceased, elected to lie
taken under tlie 9800 exemption law,
0. M. BHINDBL, Clerk.
I'oii Ii oiio i or , Account.
The following seeount has been Hied in the
Prothonolavr'a Office of Bnyder County and
will he presented fur confirmation Monday,
.1 line I. 1000.
The aocount of Kev. Peter Born, deceased,
win. wus a trust f fane Rush, under the
will of John lilll, lateof Huet eavllte, Pa., de.
ceaaed, n Bled by Jobn B. Poelil, el. al., execu
lursof suid I'eter Born, decesaed.
(i. M. BHJNOEL, Proth'y.
Mlddlebarg, Pa., May '. U00,
Uaurt JrTnsJamation,
HKKKAS' the ll-.n. ilnp'hl M.
SI el -In re
I'lesnle
at Judge o! tun .lii.li.ial Ulstriet,
eillllpiCll -'I COIII. iil-S fil niinei, .inn
ttnlon "! Pe'er F. Blegle end Z. T. loin
berllng, KmS, Awoelste Judge in nnd roi 8ny.
der ouuoty. have issued iio-ir ueeeit, besrlng
dale the Slh day May A. lM 1900, tu mo
lln-cteil i"i ihe holding nln UrpliSn' Court, .i
ett.itei i. nn ii pies, coart ofOyer nnd Ter
miner sn ! "-i eral Court ntunarter Beanloni
Ibe I'eSOS, St ' -'let-nrali. 0( tin rjUtJI ol
stu.ier. nn ti Brat Wo idsy, (being th? Ith
tin.' ol Juno 1030), and to eoBtloue ooe neek,
I j e. -i into hereby given I n -he Coron
ir. JuMleas ol tuePi esnd UoustsblM in aud
forttie eoauty id Pnyder, in appear In thelt
iiroper peraon with their rolls, r. rds. Inqulsl-
r tuns, examination sad other remeatbranewi
to do those tblnga nhleh ol liielr office and In
mtlr bebsif psrtsln to he does aad altuew -mid
jic -mis irii-e,.titlnir I n hchsll ol lii Coin
nweallb airaiiisl nn." 1" i"HurpeSOBsre re
, I..... ll.... ii, nn. lit. i.li. I .1..
I Halting without leave si their peril
llstlt-0
in- reonefted i" he paactusl in their
SlteliiUll.-e
it the iiiilii.lnle.l time iirec
lily t.i liulii-e.
Itlvari under mv huri.i M-illill the l erill
offlee in Middle! uru-li. the I h day id May
lh .one laotlsaad nine hundred.
u. W BoW. MaerlB.
Central Hotel,
nrst-Cliss Acccmnoinnns. Livery Atiacned.
D. BOLENDER, HROP'R.
opposite I'imt Xnlionnl Hank.
MIUDLEBiniG, PA.
l am Unnecessary in Cbilflliirtli.
Pain i no longer ne.ccasory in cliildliirtli;
mnrnliiK eickne, swollen limli. and like evils,
are rea.lll' control leu. alio wiiiiiiaaapi T,"""
ily cured Never known to BSU, rnma
lironounce It wonderful, and over SO.OOO ladiu
i Its merits Ltd! reader, cut tins out; ll
I ft merits. Ijhiv reauer, cm ua "',
i,. .uir.Tiii, i.iiil'it. but cmi
SSrtT
Tilel:.oyd'e'' ISA
This strip Is manufactured under a U.S. patent
and 1 the neatest, strongest and most durable
window shade bolder on the market, and we
guarantee it to be as represented or money re
funded. The price, Hspress paid, to all point in
Pa., Md., Del, N. I.andTN.Y.One Dollar per dta,
other states $1 i. Your order solicited.
JOHN A. PARSONS A CO. CsUwIsts. Pa.
1 H
ML L I
Opposite Post Office,
Reed Rockers,
Couches, - - .
Sed Room Suits, $16.50 and up.
WM. A. SHIPIUAN,
439 MARKET ST. SUNBURY, PA
(XXXXXXXXXXXOCrOOCrOOCKXXX
saajjsssssss iiiiisflfj
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
The attention of Snyder Oonnty's farmer is called
to mj stock offarm iniplenients. I liandlc
Farmer's Friend & York Drill,
Manufactured in New York, Hay "Hakes, Corn Plant
ers, Plows, Harrows, Plow
DEERINGBINDER
Boiler and Ball Bearing
niiiir nnd noiseless. I also
GEO. W. BEAVER,
BE SURE . .
That your eyes and youi
Children's eyes arc in
cood condition.
They Diay notcomplain, uml, yon
may not know that tlii ir eyes are
weak, Imt lime will develop many
nervous disorders as a result ol ncp
lecting this important matter. We
test tin- eye with absolute accuracy,
No glasses recommended unless they
are Deeded. If you need medical
treatment we will tell you so. Nc
one can do more. We have the lat
,
I
est appliances, the newest ideas and
i , . 1. rni
mot iiu s in sur it testiiur. ituscom-
I bined with experience and skill in
the use oisuch instruments. Making
mistakes a tiling ot the past. Pno
lrugs uscil
ft
B. F. SHEIBLEY,
Jeweler and Refracting OpticiaD,
1 21 W. Market St.. Lewistown,
1 1 .Graduate Philadelphia Optical College.
TirMaie its
Workmanship
Guaranteed.
1 1. Mtlpr
Merchant Tailor,
MM Pa. i
8
That he never did know
just how to buy furniture until
he found himself in our store.
And you will regret tho l:ir
gains lost if you have not in
spected our Hue of furniture,
which is the most complete in
the city. We name you few
of our bargains:
$1.25 and up.
$4.50 and up.
COGCCOCrCOCOCCQZZ30QOQCOC. .
Shares, Threshing Machines,
all the way through, easy run-
keep Kinder Twine and Oil.
a pa
' ... 3y( SUIB
I ," Ti" IT : n i i UI
...-vii 'TSfl
-" ' "I
. 1 'vll
': i
. uwlllrown
, '.o. o. te.i .e.-i to"
; ' '
... te ;B
. .,, .lee sarflj
. .. i eSttfs -1 imnjs
I I -I I Mi l 1-,,
r iv.Ullnr.
:,.4i i i. ( . -
It
fine itali-.l
.-. i -'"11
.s.l.. . " I
tlftjin sn.l .- ' '
ii.. .... ...i. a Hli 1 1 '
1 l
tr fr.isil
lllll VKLr . i : K
1.1 . nr. :
plat, i.
Men's Hulls 0
pies rent 1 ;
SEArti, iiJc iui a
b.r Rwei
i. .... I . r... '.I.-.-
nil In
" .' ... r,7.ionl
...... ...... . .Ill Ull. '"I
t.HI. Allures.. .
W1 ffae. i Chinaco. l
,1 i.-Mtkll r.HaliU.-tili"'''
Wtate. - . -,-7i"r"1.;;: a. n 75
nuiUfV ;a:miomi r
c.PKi.T riOMO'iFY. till"
' ' y.LU nnd Mini '.ji
I,, , . Mai 'u.l at brat !'"
w- v- 'il a-iu' ,1 '.'U thl-iisit by
Uttnt aftd try it nn nt y,T.n!m
tfxin-tr owe, '"pu Vjt
an i-j.. ......
SB ull. I'.s
f r..U I
...si.j il. - es jm
n 1.11 jo , li
,. o... ........ "A
sru'uLotttN ruts, S2.79i
eiere... rharvef. , ,
3 HlK MACKINTOSH ll l'""isl
stjlu, rs.r Ottln, mae, lm
Mki
ln.srs.-r. ts-i ST""- " "0m
II
Fwir vt I ct - lit r, f aucr V"r,
leti,nil, anuui. ' . .
watanrnoraei isjseapeai
an Sult1""!
balk
SRlUTMf TA1TI Met .Srrt jja
ai.v ( thr hum. r rr , l,tt,3k
,.t M Ms..ulnt..-hes UP I Zm
i v-l
u.t... o. and rj"TTJ
aad yjirlfto-MeMur
eol t In.m II M to SIMS.
AR, R0I9U0N Cn. (Ino.l OHIC?
cam. Siiiiiiso. iairaaR.
No Bsornhlna or opium in Dr. Ws'fl
VlLU. OCR ail Pain. "One cent a ou-
mi
l
J
- ' VI 'a