- I
y.C. M.St)eldor) Ir)fcercsbir) Sbory, "Hi Brother's Kper" Rurs 19 Issu.
Geo W ft'agas(llrr, Fditer and Proprietor. A Family Journal, Devoted to Ntn, Scitnce, Alt, Political Economy and Current Literature. Halts: One Dollar Par Annum, in Advance.
VOL XXXVIII MIDDLEBURGH SNYDER COUNTY PENNA. MARCH 7 1901 NUMBER 10
- : '
LUCID LOCAL LACONICS fi
hen were Eisn marriage licenses is-
1 in Snyder county since Oct 1
p.
Vast-hp. Good Vciil Calves, also
leu and tallow. J. L. Winkman
wt. Lew tabu rg, Pa
FOR BALB, w wo Kuiiu 1111 ii:
- . t i , :
Id. For particulars Inquire of Mrs
IK. Arnold, Kensington str-ft,
Clevelandt o
NT ED. Ulrl tor general uounw worn,
... i ii i
I wages, three In family.
M IIS. 1 5 HA V TON
ut. Liewistown, i a.
wanted. Any one willing to can-
tain have salary ami visit Pau
kerioan free. Address, H. W. Chase,
I State St., Hinghamton, N. Y.
uatiilli)rtl C. W. Orayblllof the Eaglt
, Monday turned his hotel register
Hiilc down and registered a young
kv lis a permanent boarder. The Pour.
lends congratulations.
be high price of paper used ly new s
its lias reduced the size of city pa
k, uml country papers find it profit-
i to drop subscribers who studiously
id paying their hill
f you want to enjoy a good concert,
i hear the Susquehanna I niversltji
s, Saturday evening March 28rd
lie court house. Admission 1 and
ents. .'i-7-.'lt
hoes Fob Sale At the shoe rac
f, wholesale and retail at a sacrifice
n consist ot imams' snoes siignuy
.. . ..... ii.. ...
kinged, and Misses' and children's
kay shoes, odd lot-, at mauufactur-
Ipritts. tf.
oners ins stoi'K 01 general mor-
LJi.. a i r.i . .... i
mm' iin '. n rh i .in in- il nut . .1
purchaser. Fttstrskn nim ny
n ..i i.
i'. i 1 i
iB Sale, Old established hard
ibusiness for sale. Good chance
WO young men with sonic means.
Mmuhi i i ...i i .....i i
il. .1:111.. I ...
.. . . I . LI I I" - ...
b ui u i- ii-i ' ill r ii t il .ii
r I', .i i ii i.'.i. l ..'ill. mi- mini. A
towel to each patron. Parlor in
building, one door east of Post
'. Satisfaction guaranteed, tf.
M I ....... I ..... .1 ... t ....... . I ..i-.,. mi.
i- i i.r lilts tuL'ili.r ii'il. r u n il
end of the standing train. The
engines were thrown across the
. .
htgb clan entertainments "Drew
i v" -
I'M 1 t it- Sidiiiuirriivn I hiTii nlUi'
t '. l I lit t I 1 1 I I L . . I I 1 I I r Mill,
i cents, children, 15 cents.
I ITS I IIIIIMI I II ! Krll 1 II I I II I i ll 1 1 I 1 I I ' -
. . Ic IIIM.lii Li 1'i.Hir ..i.e. .ft i.i i . inm A
I'll II i Jl I tin lt'iil I I HP 1 I I'i 1 1 I I I -.1 'I 1
prixwls arc for tin I'limi-sity
THANKS.
n '.kit V,. '.-ui i ' i.-..: l...
ilng, March 1st, 1801, Middlelmrg,
the following resolution was order-
to be published :
LVll, v i i. rl'l...t 11. . ..I i .
Ill
Tost are due and hereby tender-
to
the following, relating to the en-
itnment given February Hist and
I last : To Prof. F. V. Bowersoz
his able and instructive address on
of Gen. (teorge Washington; to F.
Nagle for the use of an onu: to
- i mj ""inuiiu IUI iM-'i'iiiin CSL
organ and giving the requisite
ly drilled as cadets; to all w ho eon-
T nivnv, MIUIIE Will I n.
IllfWI lii I .il I !.!.
.u inviir niltl WUH I V iljfj UlUL'U
equipping said cadets; to those
CJ W mjuttUf IllUOimilll IMC UI III
ir boys during the Spanish-A meri-
war; to the County CommiHsioners;
local newspapers the Post and
New tor the use of their columns
all others of Middleburg and
- wi ... iiiuiiuuinic v&v.iiivji,
by their presence and financial
n have cheered our hearts and
us to replenish our depleted
y-
PERTINENT PERSONALS
J. N. Thompson spent Sunday at
home in Mexico.
Senator K. M. Hummel was in town
Monday between trains.
Peter Garman, of Fremont, was at
the county seat Tuesday.
C F. Corkins of Sunlmry spent Sun
day with S. 1$. Spitler's family.
J. Allen Kami of Shamokin Dam
was at the couutv seat Saturday.
District Attorney, M. I. Potter and
family spent Suuday at BeUnsgrove.
Foster KraUer of Mt Pleasant Mills
was in town Thursday of last week.
Prof. Paul Htllhar.lt and Frank S. j
Riegel were at Selinsgrove last Friday, j
Mrs. Henry Garman of Fremont has
been quite sick during the past week.
Hon. P. F. Rlgel was a pleasant cal
ler at this offioe Thursday of last week.
Edward Denver of Beaver tow 11 was
at the couuty seat between trains Sat
urday.
1). K. Hiuis, wife and child of Sham
okin spent a few days with relatives in
town.
'Sijuire John S. Melserof Olobe Mills
and N. P. Hummel of Kivamcr were at
the county se:!t Monday.
Wlimerand Bryce Harter of Sun
bury spent Sunday with tl'.elr grand
parents, Dr. J. W. trwi unU wife.
Geo. D. Fisher of Selinsgrove placed
a key board and business directory in
the Washington House at this place.
W. H. Dennis of LaureTtdn n a
caller last Thursday and enrolled his
name as a new cash-in-advititce subscri
ber. Carbon Seebold, John X. Broslus and
Attorney A. F. Gilbert are at Washing
ton taking in the inauguration cere
monies. Mrs. v. H. Ripka, who had been
sick at Richfield returned home 0C-
coninunied by her sister, Mrs. Doctor
Deckurd.
Attorney . I. Simpson Kline ofSun
burywasut Middleburg Saturday af
ternoon between trains and made a
pleasant call at this office.
John Wagner, who spent last week
jn this place with his grand parent.--,
H. H. Tobias and wife, is temporarily
employed in theSunbury Item office,
Percival Nerhood ofTroxelvllle was
a caller at this office Monday to order
sa c bills for household and hotel fui
niture. lie proposes to quit the luisi
ness. F. P. Pessler and Alliert E. Bower
sox of Middleswarth were callers at
this office last Friday, and enrolled
their names as new casb-in-advance
subscribers to the Post.
Mr. Miller, the storekeeper and gua
ger at Mark's distillery, went to his
home in York, Saturday. He was ac
companied by Mis.s Mollle Bolender
and Charles H. Walter.
John T. Shetterly and H. B. Gelllittt
of Aline were at the county seat Satur
day and left an order with the Post'
for sale bills Their dates arc advertis
ed In the sale register.
Join A. Stablnecker and wife, w ho
had been spending the greater part of
f i. ...:.i. bl 1 .LIU . :.. .1.
the winter with their children in Ak
ron, Ohio, have returned home. They
give a very glowing account of the bust-
ness prosperity in Akron
Select Your Date.
Persons who propose to make sale
this coining spring should select their
date as early as possible and have it in
serted in the Post's sale register. The
KM
notice will be inserted free in our sale I ,,,,"r,ls f,,r the Sfiantlng of liquor 11
rcgister If the bills are printed ut this in thf 8tote. 1 ie oriUelaed this
" iiieiisiii-eiis severelv as be iliil Iho "rli-
offlc
Republican Standing Committee-
SdsaaS C. V Bingatnan, J. D. Sine.
Beavrr Charles Dreew, Klmer Wctirl.
Hevr W.--Tlioi Herbatar, Jackaon llakt-r.
Oaotra W. A. Napp, K II. Stlne.
Obapntan -Peter ShalTfir, C. H. Updajrrove.
Franklin-John Hackenbura, Ueo. F. Steller.
Jackaon J. Harvay Moyer, u. A.'Brouaa.
IllSdlabunr r. W. Spaeht. Prank Reiki.
Middlacraak D. F. Kow, Oeo. C. stuck.
Monroe W. L. Youns. D P. INttrr.
Pann Barry L. Knale, Oeo. II. Wltmer.
Perrv V. K. Hover. Allen Valentine
Perr W.-Joa ah Winer. C. S. SDrira
le.
Sellnaarore J. A. Lumbard, J. F.Keller
Sarine Chaa. R. Kloaa, D. H. Snook,
union-JaeobSaabl.A. J. Stroll.
Waaklncton Myron Moyer, W. F. Bjowii.
Joa. A. Ldmbabo, Chairman.
Kdwix Chaei.m. Searetary.
J. Funk Ram. Traaaarer.
MAHON SPEAKS 01T.
Thinks the "Kipper" and Kindred l.riila-
tion Endangers Party Success.
VfOin tin- Hhilml t-lpliia I n-An.
Washington, Feb. 1M. Anio g the
members of the Pennsylvania delega
tion in Congress no topic Is discussed
with deeper interest than the charter
legislation ponding before the lA'gisIa
ture at Harrisburg. Iteprcseutntive
Mahon is outspoken in ids criticism of
the "ripper" clause of the charter hill.
He believes that a mistake is hi-ing
made by Senator Quay and the lattera
friends In attempting to force this legis
lation. "The Press" correspondent to
day asked Mr. Mahou's opinion uftnjj)
bill.
"I en n not give nn opinion on its pro
visions," he answered, "liecau-e I have
not read the hill."
It was suggested that the general lie
llef is that th" purpose of this "ripper"
I ill is to legislate out of otllee lilell elect
ed by the people, in order to punish
Republicans for opposition to the re
election of Senator Quay.
t'NWISE LEGISLATION AMI
UAH I'oLI Ill's.
"Well, If that is the purpose of the
bill," rt plieil Mr. Million, emphatically,
"it is unwise legislation and very had
polities. Senator Quay, after an ag
gressive and hitter contest, was re-elected
and his many friends rejoice with
llilll over the re-. lit. The closeness of
the vote, howevr, should make every
thoughtful Republican who loves his
party to stop ami consider whether the
warfare within tin- party should not
cease. Thousands of good and loyal
Republicans, who want no political ln
ors, for reasons satisfactory to them
selves, were opposed to Senator Quay's
re-election. The great majoritv of
them, 1 believe, have acquiesced in the
result and will now heartily support
the Senator, hoping that be may close
his political career with great honor ti
himself and to his State.
' No wise ami astute party will In
dorse a relentless warfare upon such Re
publicans, tiood, clean and wise noil-
ties demand a reconciliation of the fac
tional elements and a re-united party.
The bludgeon and the ax are not the
weapons Used by men who succeed ill
political life. A klud and conciliatory
course- toward the men who opp sed
him. and some w ho betrayed him. had
much to do with Senator Quay's suc
cess. Il i-an open scen t that many a
time he kept at hay some of his over
zealous I r lends who were anxious to
draw the knife.
si i i 'loss nf THE I'AKl V KXIi Nil EKED.
"I have come in contact w 1 1 : i many
prominent, regular Republicans from
ditfereut parts of the State who do not
hesitate to say that legislation Intended
to roll the voter of the lighis at the
jmiIIs ami to remove mi n from office
who have been iiuiv and honestly elect-
ed will meet with a si
that may endanger the
rill of protest
iticcess of the
party in tl e State.
"In the last gubernatorial election
had the elements opposed to th? re
gular ticket been consolidated on one
candidate, as in the Pattison campaign,
we would have met with defeat. The
vote of the State shows that Governor
Stone did not receive a majority of the
votes cast.
"The opposition, if forced info a fight,
w ill not muke any such mistake in the
next gubernatorial election, will it
no, h(. W(.u , &yM repeUton ,)f th(.
1
onditlons in the Delamater campaign
ami in the last gubernatorial i-iiiii-
j,,,,,
BBACOM'S excise hill
A VICIOUS MEASIHE.
The attention of Congressman Mahon
was then called to that other pieOS
of legislation known as the ltcacom
bill, which proposes to establish excise
per" bill.
"Iain not in favor of the Beacom
hill," declared Mr. Million, "because it
is a vicious measure. It is not asked
for by the people of Pennsylvania. The
liquor license business is safe in the
hands of the courts, and the people will
to the bitter end oppose putting the
power of issuing these licenses into the
hands of the political boards.
PARTY FAIRNESS SHOULD PREVAIL.
"I am and always have been and ex
pect to be always a regular Republican.
t As such I trust and bone that the bit
er ness and animosities growing out of
our late differences in the party will U
hurled and that a spirit of fairness will
prevail. I hope the men in control of
party affairs will adopt a policy which
all Republicans can and will indorse.
This reunion of the party is ttbsoluetly
necessary if we hope to elect our next
candidate for Governor, whoever he
may he, and our next I'nited State
Senator.
Any other course will widen the breach
already Us) wide and endanger the
success nf th,- party."
Congressman Mahon Is reckoned as
otio of the strong Quay men of the
Htate, and has always been in harmony
with that faction. His criticism of the
schemes of Gove nor Stone and At
torney General Klkin, as contained in
the "ripper" lull and the excise hill, is,
therefore, especially important and
significant. When ask -d If he had any
objection to the publication of bis
views, heanswercd : "Nn man can he
c ittcised fo -p iKiog out in meeting."
The Trusts ami the Wage earners iif Penn
sylvania 'Important news of interest to every
employe and employer of labor w ill In
published ill The Philadelphia North
Lniel'iean, beginning with Monday,
March I, and continuing daily for sev
eral days. These articles deal with
njatters which effect every man's pock
etlMsik, and will he of vital interest to a
liberty- loving public. Kvery one will
bfdiscussing these news art ich-s. Kvery
oiie should read them.
i The Ground hoi; N . Knoitin' Cuss.
The groundhog's weather prediction
certainly held good tins year. We have
iift'1 bitter cold weather ever since
Candlemas day on February 2nd, and
wiln snow and sleigh ng quickly fol
lowing, the groundhog will certainly
be justified, when his time for seclusion
Is over and in again coming t- the
front tosay, "I told you so. Hereafter
Ictus be more respectful of the pro
gnostications of the animal on 'lllldlc-
mas day."
THE DEATH I.IM.
I'oit Tfavarton Corranopondonl
URO, M. IHUM.lt.
Ceo. M. riotiser was Isiru at Verdillu
March Kith, 1841, and died at the same
place Feb. "ii, IINJ1, aged 511 years, 111
months and !M days.
He wus married twice, first to Mary
A. Charles of Port Trevertoti. This un
ion was blcsssd wiili four children.
Two of them and their mother preced
ed him to the spirit world many years
ago. The children who remain to
mourn the loss of their father, are Kate,
the wife of Dr. Longnere, of Fremont,
ami Carrie, the w ife of Dr. Krebs, of
Port Trevertoti.
li s second wile was l-'.mmn Jane
Sholly, of Vcrdilln, and she still sur
vives him.
lllltitl lill.l.V.
Hiram Kelly, of Port Treverton, wi
Isirn March 13, 1845, and died Feb. 2'
I901.aated55vears.il months and 14
tiays. He was married to Ellen Lep-j
kicbler. This union was blessed with I
six children, five of w hom are still llv-
Ing : Lixsie, marrld to Harry Shaffer,!
of Sunbury; Annie, the wife of David
Wendt, ot Sunbury; Hathaway, mar
rietl to Sarah Folizaml resides at Sun
bury; Sheets and Effle w ho are still
home with their home.
IttAOMflll.KH
Reno Spitler of Swlneford was bom
Feb. 8, 1881, the son of Samuel B.
Spitler ami wife and died Monday
morning, March 4, 1801, aged LM years
and 28 days. He was afflicted with
consumption for the past h months and
gradually grew worse. The young man
had many friends, was a member of
the I'. B. church and bad a di
ligent disposit ion. Funeral takes place
Thursday at one P. M.
a
HA Mil EL N. FLOWER.
Word was received here Monday ev
ening that Samuel N. Flowers had died.
The deceased had been employed for a
year or more in the bakery at this place
and only this summer married a Miss
Norman of near Troxelville.
Concert in Middleburg.
The Glee, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs
of Susquehanna University will give a
concert in the Court bouse, Middleburg,
Saturday evening, March 28rd at 8 P.
M. Admission 10 and 1 cents. 3-7-3 1
Brief Knn Hswss Bsrrick.
From llallafoute llaxatto.
I.IEVEU IvEltNEL II VUHEK. Icil
wore de let shl wis-b on der Courl lit)
Sbtettlc os ell liegll ilieltl weipsl'-il
boilderat ion case os dor Charley Lee
Iwulekel mi der Hilly HisinilH-rnickcl
in ( 'mil t hen g'bot l ler Billy hut
Charley ga blamed far sluera fraw en
buss gcvva, nn hut, gawb (eh, en
hooiierl dawler farlust hovvii wella.
Well, It'll hob llllell expressed os It'll
daid de Polly uows laeiia hi tn iiMMinet
far bussa omiiu hoonert ilawlerdebuss,
nn der Charley Leebsniekel hut des
g'baerd tin hut mlch g'somiucnsetl far
cm I til i n Boombernicktl si charges fai
farlust nuiiner hocka. leh hob niieh
fartlult in der mess gricked nn wan
sheer in de Jail coomader dorrich, un
des is der w ake os es gonga is :
Der Boombemlckei hut der Johnny
Law buck gadinked far si lawyer. Del
Johnny wore a puwryohr tstirick usht
so en ruts-kciler, un o oreni os si mom
my ken Halts mac g'bot hut far es end
gate fun slnu hiissa tstl naea. Are is
demo fardt uuch der shool un es ursht
os lucre g'w ist hen hut are ell stittsa
hoot gawi ra till hut g'sawd are w are en
lawyer. Well, der barshtly llUl lllleh
examined till' cm lelga shttsit, un des
hut starnhaw lich g'mauched.
Se hen mere iiniobl es nrshl en boocli
gevva far uilcli schwara, leh hob si
g'fnigt wos es ware tin sv ben g'suwetl
es wale ell beevil. leh liobg'sawd It'll
w an- amohl g" fooled worm sella wake,
un leh wet hovvaosseder rlKKleU'iidli
uff'muueha daitlu un mere brtNifn uses
net widder en koo-duckter booch wan-.
iVwer se lien mlch Ivverweldielietl un
llllell ell bi evil lldc uelliliia iiiauelui os
leh de woreheit sawga daid.
Well, de orsht iUestions os der John
ny jawbuck niieh g'frogl hut wore :
"What is your name '.' "
Now, leh hob goot g'wisl os del
Johnny mich keut, awver far shtridi
furheeda hob leh cine orudlich guoud
wardt :
"Gottlieb Boonastiel, Kstp"
"When- do you live'.' "
"Dahanic by der Polly."
"I don't mean that, Wli n- Isyoin
nlaee of resident
"Ich hob ken 'residence.'
llllell im oldta buck-heisly
dreck tsu-g'slimered is."
"No, no, Mr. Boonastiel.
mean is, where is your homi
where do you reside ? "
leh wohll
who mil
What I
, that is,
"Oh, well, Ich will den 's don so
gootl sawga os Ich con, Bidder os ilu en
loverly I ist) 1 1 denk Ich husht olles
shunsht fargessa -even woo di oldta
friend wotina, Du guisht doh nows his
on der greitz-wake, dot gainsht derno
dorrlck em oldta Hawnyarrick si lane
his mis arsht folder, derno gaisht in ma
pawd om Muckel Petzmlllerslnahecka
fence null' bis on der bush, (ili saehsht
derno en oldt helsly till derrechta bond
g(Je, os der shonshta 0US0 draw nufl
gabowed hut; sell is es nuch net, awver
tin eoomshed derno on en pawd os dlch
utr der Ituka-hond side so tzlmlich
gniwd om barrlck nufTnembt,un "
"Well, well, hold on now, Mr. Boona
stiel, The Court doesn't care to listen
to all that. What we want to know is
the general geographical location or
place where you claim citizenship."
"Hawsa Ilarrick, United States fun
Krisbtuft'el Columbus !"
Hell hut ene awenich g'settleti, un
leh bob gadendkedars het rue. Awver
are but widder awg'fonga mit :
"Mr. Boonastiel, what is your busi
ness?"
"Kehs fun diners d business."
"I want you to tell this Court what
you do for a living."
"Mieka-dreck mis schwatxer petler
laesa."
Are hut derno appealed tau'm judge
far mich achwetxa mauehu, un der
judge but mere g'sawd leh set eine
reeht ondwarta.
"Well, proceed, Mr. Boonastiel."
"Inventer, bolltican, un philosopher."
"All right, sir. Do you know the
defendant ? "
"Der Charley Leebsniekel
"Yes, sir "
Ki tin farflompts kolb. Karwssa set
leh net, won mereboovu hy-nonner nil
gabrucht sin worm, un unseer elders
hen ols mil nonner ga-butehcretl, safe
ga-kuched, ga-arned, ga-ilrusha, un by
nooner Hooutlwags in der saina karrieli
g'sehlofa. Du setsht so ns-l selver
wtssa.
"I am not presuilietl to know any
thing, and I ask yon this question and
demand a civil answer."
Well, leh deiik net os ausleh eblier
'iresiiined' osdu feel waisht, awver du
setlslit mac w Issa os we en ormer oltlter
mou we leh t.-ii hully-rngga un pshlniia
doth far oil dentin h it. Hob leh dlch
net ols ml mime bucket dorrii k tlei
schuae niieh tier shool gii-dniwga, un
dere liolla-tleckel mis oldte slitlfl'el
rohra g'sclinltta '.' Now , wid du uw
lussn os won du iieiiioutl mac keuiiii
ilaitlshl on Itarrit'k '.' "
"I don't want any of your Insolence,"
sawgt tier Johnny Law-Inn k, "ami if I
hear any more of it I'll have the judge
pill you in jail."
"Judge,', bob leh g'sawd, "leh gac
garn tzaeu yohr in de jail won tin mich
l.aea niilltlttu oil sell haishtcriy lltsbt."
De lawyer In-n i eriioen consultation
g'bot, nn der Johnny Lawbuck is utl
g'shtonnu un hut g'sawd i
" The witness Is evidently irrespons
ible, and his testimony must uecessar
ly be of little importance. 1 w ill, there
fore, not occupy any more of your
Honor's valuable time ill useless inter-
rogatlves."
I n dc judge but g'sawd :
"t all ii not her ! "
Ms w Idder,
CoTTI.IEH BlHINAHTIEE.
till RT HOUSE Hill's
Deeds Entered (or Record,
Lewis W. MuulHH'k and wife to
Henry Wilson Kncpp, lots Nos, 1)4 ami
'i in Met 'lure, for $1375.
Henry C. Boyer anil wife to Cath
erine Mull, joj acres In Peiin twp., for
-SI II I.
Letters Granted.
Letters of administration In tin- es
tate of James S. Smith, of West Beaver
township, were grunted to K.ra Smith.
In the estate of Magtlalena Leiiliart,
late of Washington twp., were granted
lo Henry Moltapple.
Marriage License",
i William I arson, Milroy,
i Jennie M. liackeiihurg, Troxelville.
i Kdward J. Dreese, Beaver Springs
i Jennie M. Ivlose,
i Palmer. . Musser,
i Kninia K. Heiinhach,
i ( has. K. Marks,
i Alma I.Mct'lellan,
((Movd A. Fisher,
, Klla M. Metscr,
I'uxtouviili
Heavertow
Mi. I, II. five,
Itradford, I'
Troxelvlll.
Freebur
Mciservill
M Mt'Kll ll
'eh.
by (I
i. M. Shh
del, Clerk (). C,
M Irov to Jennii
William Carson
M. Huckenhurg i
Troxelville.
Feb. 2, by M P. Arnold, J. P., Ne
on Shafleraiid Carrie II. Noll, both t
Port Treverton.
Feb. 21, by J. (i. Hornberger, J. P.
.lames M. Anidt and Maud M. I iordon.
Uith of West Perry twp.
Feb. 28th, at Salem, by Rev. II.
f ;
Suable, Nora K. Straub and Ira Luck.
both of Salem.
Feb. 26, by Rev. W. A. Haas, Wil
liam F. liickhart and Laura E. Snyder
With of Washington township.
New Pakil Alirii.nl
new fakir is abroad in tin rural re
gions. He tl rives tlirotlgD un tunny
and sells soap at five dollar-- per box,
which sum includes the price ot forty
yards of carpet, selected from uunplea
which he bason the wagon. He takes
the five dollars, leaves the lx of soap,
premises to deliver the carpet of tin-
elected sample within a week and
drives away. The soap is worth fo
bably fifty cents. It stays with the,
purchaser. The cartiet is worth pro
bably fifteen dollars, but it stays with
the fakir and has not been delivered to
a single victim. Furni families should
be on their aniard against their new
I fakir and all other fakirs.