The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, December 06, 1900, Image 2

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    LEGAL ADVLRTISING.
Dee. Court Advertising.
Cm
Proclamation.
W'HEKKas the n.,n. Harold M. MoClan
' rrrmilt'iit JikIk "' Hie Juilirial IMntncl.
BOMpoSed ul tin- fi.iiiitlf id SiiytitT, And
Union ml Peter F, Rlegle sml '.. T. On
borliiitf. Bsqs., Ajsuelata .1 uf in mill liirSny
iler I'liunly, have Issnod their pteeept, tieitrlnp
data the ' ttli iluy 111 oil. A. H., Ham. tu uu
directed lov uie holding nin iriiini' Court, h
oaart ol Cannon Pleas, oourt oiOyor and T.r
miner aad Oanara Court nf Uaaftar flaaaliuii al
tliel'iwe, at Middleburah, for the ouunty al
snyiliT. on the aanond Uunday, (iming the 10th
dv i'l I'm'. Hi), anil to eontlnw ime week.
Notice I therefore hereby Ktven to the Cormi
er, Jaetleoeortho Pesos and Uoustablei In ami
lorthe riuinty ol Snyder, to appeartfl thii
iroper periion wiili thrir rolN. records, ln.(iiil
Uons, aaanlnattoni and other renettbranoai
to do those things which ul tnelr ones, and la
their behalf pertain to ba dona and vrltnsssoi
Md persons prossenttng In behall ol the rum
DMnwaalth against enj parson or parsons are re
qolred to be than aad there attending and da
parting without laaTa at their peril, Jostlee
are requested to he pnftotaal In llielr atteiulancr
ai the appointed time sgf bly to notice.
(liven under my hart! Bestel the Sherltr
OlBes in Mid. Mel inch, the loth day ol Not.
A- II., one thousand nine hundred.
ti. w ROW, Bnerlft.
t-iin' APPH VISEMKN rs. Notice is here
' b) given tbal the following Widows' Ap
Dfataeinenta under tho $3110 law, nave been Dion
with the Clerk nl iheOriani' rmiri of Hnydei
count tor confirmation Dec loth, laoo.
Anprauetncni ' Sylvia satzman, widow ol
Isaac Saltsman, late ol sprim; township, de
ceased, elected to bu tukan under t lit f:n cx
empUoo law.
Appraisement of Amanda Young, widow ol
Israel Young, Into ol Weal Beaver township, de
ceased, elected to be taken under the IS00 ei
emptlon law.
Appraisement "f Savllla Brdley, widow oi
Theodore Krdley, late of franklin township, de
ceased, elected in bo taken under the 1900 ex
emption law,
Appraisement ol Catharine K rouse, widow ol
Lewie Krouge, late ul Mlddlecreek township, de.
ceased, elected tobe laueu under the f'lo ex
emption law.
Appraisement of Amanda Brunner widow of
Hamuel Brunner, late of centre township, elect
ed to i.o taken ubder the Moo exemption law.
Appraisement of Hnrah Martin. dauputet1 and
nndonli in-.r oi Jacob Martin, late or Weal
Perry township, deceased, eleadeil to bt t.ik.'u
under the Slutl f.i nipllon law.
ti M. BtllNUKL, Ulurk,
Mlddleburg, Pa,, Nov. luth, 1900.
KEillSTKH'S NOTICES, -Notice is bereb) Kit.
en that the following named persons hart
Bled their Administrators', Quradlan, and E
eoutor' accounts Intne Register's onl if Sny
der roiiiitv, and the same win he presented lot
confirmation and allowum e at the court llousi
in Ulddleburgb, Monday, nee loth, ItfoO,
First ami llnal aeooitnt of Isaae Drive, ex
ecutor of Solomon Wagner, late of West Beavei
townahlp, Bnyder County, Penna., deceased,
First and Bnsl account of w. s. Miller, a' u-
tor of S imiiel It Slumpir, late of West Heaver
township, Bnyder County, Peon t. deceased.
Firm and final BCOOUnl of Henry w. Ilartman,
administrator of i he estate ol Amos Romberger,
late of Adams township, Bnyder County, 1'a.
deceased.
First and llnal Recount of Moses Bills, execu
tor of Cbarlea Bins, late of Perry township,
Snyder county, Henna., decease ft.
F'.rsi and final account of Mary M Henry H
and Geo me W, Waller, administrators of flu
estate Ol Samuel It Walter, late of Frunklli
township, Bnyder County, Penna., iWeeaaed.
.1. II. WILLIS, Register.
November Mtb, 1B00,
December Court Trial List.
Efchetilierger A Wolf vx. Aucker a Knlglite.
John U. Mrrks ve. U. F. Blessing.
". er k Co. TS- N- J. Livingstone.
Albert K. Hunter vs. Elijah Kouah.
John U. Hunter ve. Geo - Pontius.
l)r. .! F. KaiUtwall vs. Batafa of II. K. Sanders
H, O, Plea, Uuardlan, vs. Jiuncs a. Young and
A. BllenStlne,
ATTOHNKVS NOTICE. Notice Is In ret
given that nowerol attorney-in-fact upon
the estate of Bphralm Waiter, late of Center
township, Bnyder county, fa., dee'd, lias been
given bj the heirs of said estate to the under
signed, to whom ail Indebted to said er-taM
Bhoul l inaki Immediate pal menl and those bav
imr claims agnu should present tbem duly
autbentlcated for settlement.
; 1 I. WALTER.
Mlddli iHirgh. ph. Ativruey-ln-fact,
Nov. t. I 0 6L
ADMIN1STHATORS' NOTICE Lei
tt-rs f Administration in th
estate of Catharine Bronse, late of Penn twp
Snyder county, Pa., dee d, having been grant, '
in the undersigned, ail persons knowing them
selves in lei ted to said estate are requested t
make Immediate payment, while those bavin
c'aims w ill present them duly authenticated l.
the undersigned,
iht. A. BNVDKR, Salem, Pa.,
J. l FISHER, Belinsgrove. Pa.
Oct, in, 1900 Administrators
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. L
ters of Administration in thee
tate oi Ttieodore Brdley, late of Franklin tw
Snyder 00., Pa., dee'd., having been gran'
ed lo the undersigned, nil persons knowin
themselves indebted tosuiri estate are requests
to make immediate payment, while those havtn
claims win present them duiv autbentlcated t
the undersigned,
8AV1LLA ERDLEY, Administratrix,
M. I. POtTEB, Att'y. PaxoinviUn, p.
Mldaleburgb, Pa., Oct. l, won.
i Toll's NOTICE Notice Is bereb
- J given that letters testamentary upon tie
estate of Thomas Wise, late of renin
Township. Snyder County, I'a , deceased, hav.
been Issued in due form of law to the under
signed, to wbom all Indebted to said -i.o-
should make immediate aymcnt and tltos
hnviug elaims against it should present then
lulv authenticated for settlement.
BAMUKL II. sTlioi'lt, Executor,
Pennscreek, Pa.. Oct, II, woo.
PXBCUTKIX'8 NOTICE. Notice is beribj
given that letters tostamentary upon the es
late of Samuel Brunner, late of Centre Twp
Snyder County, i'a., deceased, have been Issued
in illie form of law to the undersigned, to wlimi
all indented to said estate should make iinme
diate pavment and those having elaims agains
It should present them lulv authenticated foi
settli nt. BLI AS BRUNNER, Kieeutor.
Pennscreek, Pa., tut. U, won.
EXKlTTOK'S NOTICB.-Notico is herei
given that letters U'StamenUiry upontlic e
tale of Samuel Arlsigast, dee'd, of Perry twp
Snyder ecniuty. I'a , deceased have been issue
io due form of law to the undersigned, lo who
all indented to said estate should make Inuti
diate payment and those having claims again
It eiiouh) present them duly authenticated f,
settlement. QBO. F. BRORII s, Kxeeutor
Mt. Pleasant Mills. I'a.. Oct. II. 1000,
Shcritl"s Sale of
JEHDVTi "ESTATE,
By virtue of certain writs of aliss fieri facia
issued out of the Court of Common Picas ol
Hnyder County. Pa., and to ine directed I will
expose to puhlii sale at ha Court House in Mid
dlcburgh. Pa., on
Saturday, December S 10
at 12:30 o'clock, the folk , j
ostawtowit:
TRAIT No. 1. A pertain ram or mcssuag!
of land situated In West Iteaver township Sn
dercoun'y. I'a., adjoining lands of .1. O Wag
ner 'on the cost, south by lands of Allen H'agnei
and Bnoob Uaker on tbe west by lands ol
Knocli Baker, Jacob Ner hood and Michael Wei
and and on the north by lands of Jeremiah
Kneppand Michael W eland, containing nlnetv
nve MS) acres more or lees, wliereon are 'e
ItWKLLINO HOI HS sod a large BANK BARN
and all other necessary buildings, summer kit
chon, spring house, slaughter house, ice house
blacksmith shop, a two story hall, ehlckeii
houee, pig stahle. wagon shed, corn crib and
smokehouse. This tract has three (ft wells of
good water, one near the bouse, one at the barn
yard and one at the hall. A good spring linear
tbe house, also three streams of running water
on this tract Tbe Mlddlecreek and a brook
un through tbe farm, an apple orchard con
ahout hundred ( 1001 trees, a lot of pear trees
This tract ha four t acres of timlscr and the
balance is under cultivation.
Tit At T NO J. Containing twenty (30) acres
mure or less, u hereof ten lo a re are cleared
and the Istlaiice with young timher adjoining
lauds of Praokliu liiibcrt on the east and
Umct No. I on the south hy lands of William
Krlck. on the west hy the ame and on the north
hy lands of Stanch baker ami statOSMV Maurer.
TKACT N". S. Containing four acres (t) acres
more or lees, nil ct with young timber, bound
ed on the north hy lam's of Frank. in Hubert.
on the eat by the same, on the woiith hy lands ,
oT V illiaiu Krlck mid on the west hy tract CO. 3
Seized, taken into execution and to he sold as
the property of ai.-x.a. itotuig.
O. W. ROW. Sheriff,
sheriff- Ofttaa, M iddletmrg, Pa.. Nov. IS, woo.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
By virtue of an order Issued out of the Orph-1
uur Court oi snyder county, the undersigned I
sdmlDLMrators ol the estate of Charles ooodllng,
late of perry lowoshlp, Bnyder fount y, I'a., de- !
ceased, will sell on I lit- premises
RATI KltAV. DMilUHKR S, 100(1
The following described real estate, to wit :
All that tract of land situate In the to vnshlp
.if Perry, county of Bnyder, state of Pennsylva
uia, bounded and described as follows: on the
north hy lands of S. s, ReltX, on the east by Ma-
hantonEO i reek, on the south by Mababtongxi
creek and hinds of John OOtntOTt Sod on the
west by land- or James Shcafer. oontalnlng ISO
acres, more or less, whereon are erected a two ,
story dwelling bouse, bank barn and oilier out
building, I springs and flowing water at the
imuse. About ss ucres is in good timber, of
white pine, v, bite oak asd chest nul oak.
sale lo commence al lo o'clock a. m., when j
erraa win be made known hy
QgOHO K iool LISO.
SAAI' OlKII LISO,
J. Harby SHOTTsnxBoxa, Auc, Admln'rs,
i. o, Waissa, Attorney,
Jcilo i he (few Iteaerf,
pietist s nil tbe family. Four Flavors
Lemon, oraiifte,rasr)berry and Btraw-1
berry At your ttroeer s, nt cents.
Try it to-day.
rkoto.r.pk.d rm l I g af
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
4 Ma
a. Ul mce
prodacas the above reanlts ln'30 days. II aetl
powerfully ana quietly, cures ween so omen ul
lonng men will regsln tbelr last msnbood.andohf
men will recover their youthful visor by uslnf
REV I vo. It quickly and auraly rentoree Herroua
neu. Lost Vitality, Impoteoev, Nlshtly Emissions,
Lost Power. Fslllna Ifemorr. Wsetins Diseases, sod
all effects of self. abuse or exceeeand lndUeretloo,
which unfile one for study, business or marrlsgs.
not only cures by starting at the test of disease, but
las great nerve tonic and blood builder, bring
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re
storing the Are of youth. It wsrds off Inssnlty
sad Consumption. Insist en having RE VI VO, up
etber. It can be carried In veet pocket. By Del,
1.0O per peck me, or six for fi.Ofl, with m post
live written graarant to core or re fund
the money. Circular tree. Address
Royal Medicine Co., SSSSSTuSt
for tale in Middltburqh.
MIDDUkBbRQH K
No morphine or opium In Dr. Miles' Pats
Vnxa. Cms A ll Pain. "One cent a dose."
Grip brings weakness, exhaustion, nervous
prostration- Dr. Miles' Nervine cures them.
THET Si A V, FOR A1AWE KNOW.
"Ho all turkeys have wishbones, nurse f'
"Yes, dearie."
"I wonder why they don't wish that there
irouldn't be any Ttksmhgfiv : . N. Y.
Truth.
His Fine g Worehlp.
Puritanical Kataar Jf con, this is
Thanksgiving day as the injunction te us
is that we each repair tS eur place of wor
ship. I hope you wffl MB heed , my son!
Son (not exactly putttsnieal) That is just
what I am going to do, tether repair to my
slace of worship. I am going to spend the
day at Clara Lovegood's house. Tuck.
Near.
"You are perfection!" he whis
pered. She shook her head sadly.
"Alae, no!" she sighed. "I fear no
man could come so near perfection
as this!"
In point of fart, not so much as a
sofa cushion intervened between
them as she spoke. Detroit Journal.
5 Cents
"What is the price of Dobbins'
Electric Soap?' 1
"Five cents a bar. full size, just
reduced from ten and your choice of
13'.) 36 cent books sent free, for each
1 wrappers, and 7 cents for postage
Hasn't been less than 10 cents for
33 yearp.
"Why that's the price of common
brown soap. I can't afford to buy
any other soap after this. Send me
box of Dobbins' Electric."
GREAT
ABOUT SOILING CROPS.
A Inblert Tbat Is lleing StwdleSOIaae
i Jast Hew br All Prugreaa
Ive Dsirrsies,
An old adne hath it that elosing
the barn door er the theft Of the
horse is not the best method of pre
venting burglary. Yet it is held to
be worth while as a discourager of
further pilfering. The dairyman who
this past summer has seen his caws
shrinking, feels inclined to shut tht
barn door. How may he do this
best? if he has planted soiling crops
like pens and oats, Hungarian millet,
and the like, and haa been supple
menting the dying pastures with
jnven feed, in the barn or yard, he:
has closed the door before rather
than lifter the theft. Moreover, the
necessity for the summer feeding of
grain is greatly lvseened. If he has
no recourse to soiling crops, nothing
but buying grain can lessen the
shrinkage. The Vermont experiment
Station hss for many years experi
mented with Boiling crope, and recom
mends to rkiirymea the large use ol
summer ensilage and of oats and pens .
sown at weekly intervals, anil fed
during July and August. Ensilage is
probably the cheaper food; oats and
peas somewhat the better. If the
former is contemplated as a steady
summer diet for yeurs, it would be
well to consider Ihe erection of a spe
sial summer silo, preferably round,
with a small diameter and a relative
ly greater depth. Ensilage spread
over a larpe surfare in summer spoilv
rapidly and loses largely in fiedinj;
value. If oals and peaa be chosen
they should be sowp in succesaiie lots
at weekly intervals, the two sown
separately, the peas first rather deep
ly anil harrowed in; the oats two or
three days Inter and bushed in. A
brter catch is likely to be aecured in
tttia way than if sown together. The
crop may he either fed green, hnyed 1
or put in the silo. Let those whose
July nnd August njilk yields prove
disappointing try ensilage or oats and :
peas uext yenr. Country Gentleman.
WATERING MADE EASY.
A Device Which, AJthensrh Rffrctlvr
Is So Easily Made Thnt Every
body Can Introdnee It.
In cold, windy weather watering the
live stock is often hard, diaagreeable
work. Where the pump is within a rea
sonable distance of the barn a plat
form nay be built over the well and
tho pump carred upoa It. An open
wood trough or metal pipe may be
WINTER WATERING DEVICE.
used, as illustrated, for conveying wn
ter from well to nnimals. Water will
thus run downhill much easier than
it can be carried during winter. If a
trough runs lengthwise of the feed
sJied, whether fur catble, horses, sheep
or swine, the water may be pumped
over the troughs directly into Uie
drinking tank or trough. Pack the out
side of pump to prevent freezing.
Farm and Home.
Stay by Tear Speelnlty.
A ereamery patron, who milks cows
when butter fat is high and beef low,
but turns his attention to beef when
butter fat la low, says: "Profits
scarcely visible to the naked eye.
What shall we do to be saved?" Hreed
ing for milk one yesr and beef the
next is a suicidal policy that no en
terprising breeder would dare prac
tice. By this haphazard method, the
above patron realized for butter ft
$19.63 per cow per annum. The Kan
sas Agricultural college scrub herd,
pushed along dairy lines, brought an
average of $37.74 per cow per annum.
This difference of $18.12 per cow is
what SPMld hare been visible to the
aaksi eye, had bJs cows been handled
as the eollege cows were handled.
"What shall we do to be saved?" Set
tle upon some definite line of work,
study the business in aU the details,
find out. what others are doing in the
same lines, make your business a
hobby, and. above all, etick to It!
D. H. Otis, in Country Gentleman.
Valoe of Good Pasfnrea.
The editor of the Journal of Agricul
ture. Montreal, makes an estimate of
the value of good pastures. He claims
to be well acquainted with some of the
finest pastures in England; from which
the well-known "Gloster" cheese is
made. They have been in grass from
time immemorial, and the tenants pay
at least ten dollars an acre as annual
rent for them. It takes three acres to
pasture a cow a year, and the cows av
erage 448 pounds of cheese, worth $4,
a calf worth $15, and the whey is worth
sbout $15 to feed the pigs. This, then,
gives as the income from three acres,
and the labor asd use of the cow, about
$67, or $23.33 per acre.
Low Temperature for Apple.
The most important condition is
storing apples is the temperature. The
storage room should be kept very near
freezing point, ranging preferably
from 33 to 34 degrees Fahrenheit.
Even a degree or two below freezing
wi.l ordinarily do no damage. Tem
peraturea which will ruin potatoes
and other vegetables are entirely fa
vorable to annles: and. oonvernalv
temperatures whisk are suitable is
I
Be Knew She Didn't.
A mountain farmer of New Hamp
shire, whose wife had died from ep
ilepsy, received a visit of condolence
from a neighbor, an eminent physi
cian, who had a summer home in the
vicinity. After sympathizing with
him on the death of his spouse, the
doctor asked regarding the symptoms,
concluding with the question:
"Hid you ever notice, Mr. Z.. wheth
er your wife ground her teeth in
Sleep?"
"No, no," responded- the mountnin
eer, "I don't think she ever slept in
them." N. Y. Tribune.
One Mic Appreelnted.
"I don't think much of the sdages
people are forever quoting, do you?"
itsked Mr. Linger of Miss Kosdick.
"Well," replied the girl, with a glance
Bl the clock, which indicated 11:30,
"there is one T recall now which has a
good deal of sound sense."
"Which is thnt?"
"Early to bed nnd early to rise makes
a man hn!thy, wealthy nnd wise."
Harlem Life.
It Still llnlile lined,
"They Bay," said the old man, "that
it is an exploded theory that fish is
food for the brain."
"Don't you believe it," replied his
grandson, who had succeeded in get
ting half way through college before
tiny expelled him for basing. "Don't
you believe it. I've always ei bits of
lish, and look at met" Chicago Times
Herald.
KeRleetful or Hie Oppnrt unities.
" They say he's rather dull," suggest
ed Ihe girl in blue.
"Oli, dull is no name for it," replied
the girl in white. "Why, nfter 1 bad
Incidentally mentioned to him that
there wasn't n soul within hearing he
actually refrained from kissing me lie
cause I said I would scream if he did."
Chicago Post.
A Modern Wlanrd,
Mr. Crlmsonbeak Did you notice
that new bonnet Mrs. Yeast had on
to-day?
Mrs. Crimsonbeak How do you
know it was a new one?
"Beenuso Yeast contemplated get
ting a new hat, nnd 1 see he's wearing
tjie same old one." Yonkers Stutea
man. An Artist's Candor.
"I suppose you would rather play
Hamlet than eat," said the admiring
young woman, wh is given to eol
loquialisms. "Well," answered Mr. Rtormingtoa
Harms. "I never put it in just that
way. Hut your remark suggests the
alternative that usually presents it
self." Washington Star.
B-revesge.
"No, Maudie," the elderly baeheler
said when next he met her, "yea can't
exactly be a 'sister to me,' aa you prom
ised the other day, because yoa are go
ing to Vt a stepdaughter to mv. If you
are a good, obedient girl, however, we
shall get along all right." Chicago
Tribune.
Males Only Get Over It.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak Did you ever no
tice that babies always want to get
their hands into your hair?
Mr. Crimsonbeak Oh, yes; and I've
noticed that when they grow up the
males usually get over the habit.
Yonkers Statesman.
The Rahy.
Only s tiny bundle of Inve
Tlist the worthiest impulses waken
A mile that the fairies brought from above,
Hut, pee! what a nolss It makes!
Chicago Inter Ocean.
HAPPY AMERICA,
Cholly Oh, Hirdie! I'm glad we
don't live in a country where girla'
fathers wear shoes like those! Chi
cago Dally News.
Her Frrrnsrntlve.
She was a woman and denied
The right to murmur what she thought;
But she could sit there dreamy-eyed
And utter sighs that told a Ut.
Chicago Times-Herald.
All Plnr.
"You musicians ought to l.-nd a very
happy life," said Teuspot to a cornet
ist. "I don't see why?"
"Don't you? Why, even your work
is play." Detroit Free Press.
Clrennulnncea Alter Cases.
"Jones' wife left him because he
stole a kiss."
"She must be particular."
"She is. He stole it from the cook."
Cleveland Press.
What Did She MennT
Cora What wonld you do If you
had a voice like mine?
Dora I should be very careful sot
io overwork it. Harlem Life.
The First Inspreaslon,
"Papa, what is culture?"
"My son, it's what some people have
before you know them." Brooklyn
Life.
la Reply.
Sapplngton Your sister looks sweet
enough to eat
Little Rodney 6be does est
Judge.
Nerves Wear Out
And grow weak and exhausted when net properly nour
ished, just as an engine loses its power when the fuel runs low.
The loss of nervous power is seen in the failing health and the
wasting form. It is felt in the aching head, the throbbing heart,
the irritability, indigestion, restlessness and loss of sleep. Re.
build the worn-out nerves, rest the tired brain and add new fuel
to the vital fires with the best of all tonics, Dr. Miles' Nervine.
"I never h.id anything do me se much rood as Dr Miles'
Nervine. I had been suffering frem blind piles for some time
and had lost so much blood thst my nerves were In a very bad
condition. I bought a buttle ef the Kervlne on trial sad it
did mc so much good that I have since taken '.wo merf. Tbe
result is my health has been wonderfully improved aed 1 arc
very thankful that I gave it a trial."
J. B. Hkkslkc. Rli-ygold, 6ft.
D. Miles9 Nervine
Is food for tie worn-out nerves and the weary brain.
Is a food for the over-tand and wea's eMj cities,
nourishes, fortules aid tatraahas tftc wve ntuv.
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPULAR PRICES
THE -NEW-YORK
WEEKLY
haa for nearly sixty years been
recvgnlzt'd at the PtoptVt Na
tional Family Newtmpt.-r, fur
(armera anl villagers. lu
aplendi'l Agricultural 1 'opart
imnt, its reliable market re
port?, recognised authclty
tlir.'Utrhnut the country; Its
fashion niitrs, its Science and
Mechanics department, 1 ta
Caact Bating hort toiita etc.,
etc. render It Indisperwahle in
every family. Kruular nuh-
TRIBUNE
m ripiiun price, $1.00
per enr
In connection with The Tribune wo nfTir
lllusualvd weeklies unl agricultural Journals,
Korth Amorlrnn Ilrvlrw, New York City. . . .
llnriivr'a Mniinilin. Nrvi York City
Hiirppr' lln nr. .New lork t'lly
Harper' Weekly. Raw York City
Century Mnicuxine, eiv York City
St. MeholOH Much I no. New lurk City
itlfClure'H MnKustne. New York City
Krniik I.CNlie'M Monthly. New York City....
tuneey'a Mnumlnr, Neiv York City
.iiieeeM, New York City
t.eduer Monthly, New York City
i'urk. Nasf York City
Juilnr. New York City
l.eitlle'a W eekly, New York City
Itevien of IteviewN, New York City
Seribner's Mssuilne, New York City
American Au;rlciiltnrlnt, New York City....
Itural New Yorker, New York City
CoNmopolltan Masrnaliie. Irvlnvton, N. Y...
Country Ucntlemnn, Alhnny, V Y
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Ohio Farmer. Cleveland, Ohio
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Your Patronase Solicited.
All That Was Lacking.
Maude Ferdinand haa all tbe quali
ties that go to make a good husband
but one.
Ella What ia that?
Hau.de He won't proposer Judge.
Works Both Wars.
"Liquer makes men talk, doesn't it 7"
aid ths citizen.
"Yea; and sometimes it's the means ot
hutting them up," said the policeman.
Tonksfg Statesman.
All Thnt Stopped Hlns.
Mrs. Farmer Do you know how to
handle an ax?
Weary Wraggv If I did, lady, X
wouldn't dk a ting to dat biscuit t
Pack.
It
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