The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, April 11, 1901, Image 8

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    (JO lJL powDCU
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
oyu ium Powtif CO.. ar on.
MeMiinwTn 0 - ny th itts
tioa of aitari.
LANDS OF T - 2 I :OKWEA . TH.
Jopablican Standms Caaaiittee.
Ada C. Ti Blna-ainan. . D. Mix-.
R-,-i (littrltM DrOOBO, Kliner VVfliel.
. i-rr V -Tbna HhMW, -lae.ou linker.
tVi.tr.- W A. Naap. K II situ..
04 nvi IVIt -t-i ,iT.-r. t ' II. l7KlagTove
F liii-.luhn llackenburg;, (Jco I1. sietl,,.
J . I. Harvey Wover, A.'Broue.
M I lie i iric--K W, SKch. Prank Keita.
J I lim-mak -D K How. Geo. i' Siuok
lf.oa L. Young, D I" Killer
P i i - I irrv I. Knlr. (o M itmer.
f- - 9 K Borer VII 'n Valentine
I . -.1-,-, ah W iiM, 5 l 'iril'
..nurrove J. A. I um-ant, J. F.Keller.
1 . haa It K e l II rlnook.
I' 'aoob sunt, . .1 stiiili
lA 14 hi -,,-r i i loyer, IV P BaoWB.
la .:u Vm-v;. 'li nr nan
..i.HK l : V -. a "irv.
e nu
S.Vl...
f
o 1
S.x r
v ii So InaerteJ fr
i I 1 1 m 'ia bllla are irttll-J
'lien the tilU urt n-jl nrilltod I
aulf aill ' ergod Para n e
I to aa.1 aho ill a alojt s 1 it - id
i tin a il i on.
it
VY. V.pril -.') nl Hp
.in I 3 aho
How
l-:V t
v i imi noiiaa i ii i a
hi 0 i Vpril f , al Port rreverl hi
Tr intm in. a. I nlulatrete-r ! Oev .1
w I Ht-ii 2 horaea, I ooe4 I 'i is'a, f.i
i up! nanlaa i-l nouaebold nooila
ATI) : vv April r it Hi- homeol
v'itt -ii iiv t in ''vrinofor I. In m li
er. eseoutor of 'ohn . Ii"--I
h i leahal I i -
(TH6 CAPITAL CITY LIHj
lit 'I i. -i I'lr -in rhrouxli marl I,
4xtMI mi if S"rii' llfla - il till . .n ,l
itiiil Month null N un iih
nil; SEABOARD AIR I, INK HAIL
W Y U .ml.' I I'HE CAPl PAL' I P)
LINE, h hiiihi' it cutnra tit h dtpiii
iI til" nix States wiliotl it fi iv.'i'S"
- Il laiVD "! tllH N .tlomil Ciipitu
thr itiiil wrllio'i its trttluN run aoii
f'" ' ii N"W V ir In JaCi(Nonviili, ,tn i
T'l.ti,)!, Plljrldti t rilH llirmli
li u uo iii I. V . t ilniirh, V 1 !.. Uolu
bi it S ! , Vtlitntii, G-i., M iit'jouitir)
Aa uml I'.ill ili iaee, I'i.i. v
'lu pond will oontinii in ru i t'i
I a iih FLORIDA AND METROPOLI
TAN LIMITED, . .1 THE FLORIDA 1
AND ATLANTA PAST kUll, 1'RAiNsl
nil inline tliu ul'ly (liruuth limitiil
rvii'e ! my, mciimiiu o imiuy, i
!. i N -v- V iril ftnd Ploil la. mi i f
li:,. nbrr)8t line between tbetie poiutn,
Ta. m' eplelllillv llioderil tniiiiH ..
the SEABOARD Ala LI S E RAIL
WAV arrive, mill depart from Pr?on
vIvHuin Rttil'Wriy rfiHtions nt WhsIi
laijl in. Bitltiiuore, I'liilmJelplnn and
New V nk. oirryinjt 1' ilim i i'm tuon
improved eqaipmeut, wita uaexeellen
iiiiiuiK ivir Mcrvioe, oonipurtiueiit.
ilr iwiiiix-room and obwrvatlon o:,
ll mi- I'ulliii hi hi rviO'l live tiuie
i. k- uli .way iVoih Witsbloirto.i t .
Hint tMrlebrated reeort, Piueiiura ,
c.
I' hat I lie short line to mi. I fr nn
Riebiuniid, Norfolk. PurtH'iioutii, H i
lelru, Southern Pines, Coluinbia, Sn
rannah, Jaokaonville, Tinipn an. I
Atlanta, and the prinoipal eltletbe
twenn the S.inth and Batt. It in alio
t i.' .li troii'.' to Athene, Auusttt
and Maoou,
I "Atlanta rllr-'ot oonnuotiona lire
in. uli' :n i i L'.ii. in Station for('bat
lauoosa, Niinhville and Men) pi lis, hImo
lor No' Oi'le.iu-i and 'I' p lutn in
T i ";.! if i n' i hi I 'I iiloo,
I . additio i . It i- the only In
nr l in ; i iiimii ;'i I ciin-, and plllliU-tll
,, i.t,veen v laiita mi l
N -no ... .v , 'i'' I iiiiietiouK ire in df
a ii li i i . i I n i hi S " i nis'iii
i 1 1 pa 1 1 '. i r mi N Y ir'rt t'l" M, A
M r. l! itiipany, from Bomton and
Fr.ivtdi' . ! . N irfolk and W i h
' t in S i a it C nnpatlV, from
lVntiiiiiituu, i he Baltimore Steam
H i r i in. niv frmii li i It i in e.
i mi tim N. V, P. N. lt'ii .viy, from
N mi fork an I Philadelphia,
: hrouif i Pn mi in oar aUo iprat
mi i iv - , In Inn hrttween Jaiik
ium, yiHe mill 41 L nil -i, via Montieelln,
nal iiwt'-i J lUKA'iuville and N -w
Oil.- ma, in a I li'iou til I ll r iillth iral r
n ii Inif.-f I '.i iir CaM bel wemi S t
THE 0ATNS10R'ri;a ITRA1T.
ft. Marrlind Aanrn If. I Ba i '
don With Rla Catvbrai : Pll pa,
London, April 9 C. : , !! Ak
new, who arrived at I erp on
the steamer Etmi.i it! :i the
Gainsliorouph pA .. ci . !ie.i
of Devonshire, csi. e it onc o L nlon,
and on bis arrive! he.e he ! nilc.! over
the picture to the cltl'kt :U deter
tlvos. who dtpoalted it in u u.j ,a the
office.
Mr. Ajme-.v snys the ltattnentt to
the effect that P:it Shelly had any-
tiiinc to do with the r very of lie
picture are not tnie, and that' he (Mr.
Agnvw) did not pay any money in
America The hill for the detective
work in the United States will be paid
thrniich Scotland Yard.
"The papers are filled with many mis
leading .statements conccrnin.' the
Gainsborough," added Mr. Agnew. "j
went to America with many mic;iv
Insrs. after CO many years of search
When I reached New York I found i;
necessary to proceed to Chicago, where
1 tret the Plnkertons. Hy the most
nniiin:) process in the world the por
trait was turned over to me by them
The history of the picture during Its
detention for a quarter of a century
is as much a mystery to me as it is
to the real of the world. The portrait
Is In as perfect a state of preservation
as any Gainsborough I ever saw."
PHILIPPINES GOVERNMENT.
Jndse Tafl Will Probably nr o
eraoi of tin- Ialamla.
Washington, April 9. The news from
Manila regarding the establishment ol
ciil government Is in accord with
information already made public hen
that the new Philippine government
will be established about July 1. One
of the most Interesting features is the
question as to who will be in supreme
authority under the president. The
law gives the president power to njiue
ome one to have supreme command.
Judge Tuft , it Is understood. Is to
be tin- governor of the islands, but It
Will be necessary to have some one in
Washington to act as the medium of
communication between the president
and i lie governor, and some cabinet of
ficer will be selected to have charge of
tin- Philippines as well as other in
sular affairs.
Authority over the islands probably
Will be exerc'.3cd by the president
I.! ugh Secretary Root, as the secre
ta . is familiar with the governmental
machinery of the islands.
Geaeral rinr ii,-iii, -rmt.
Lexington, Ky., April 6. Sheriff
rplyer and two deputies went to White
Hall, the palatial residence of Gen.
Crssius M. Clay, ex-minister to Kussia.
to serve papers in a civil suit Insti
tute! by the general's daughter, Mrs.
Mary B. Clay' The old general, how
ever, refused to receive the papers and
opened fire on the officers, who return
ed the fire from behind trees. Then he
barricaded himself in his room and is
sued orders that no one should be ad
mitted to the house. Subsequently the
daughter withdrew the suit, which was
for possession of some furniture.
lllork Coal Mlnrra on Strike.
rtrazil, Ind., April 9 - The block coal
miners, by a unanimous rote, yester
d ly rejected the proposition made by
the operators Saturday, which was
practically the same as the settlement
in the bituminous field. The hitch
cniiies on the powder question. The
operators insist upon the miners pur
ch: sing powder from the company at
$1.76 a keg. and the miners refused
to sign the contract unless the powder
clausi shall be eliminated. The miners
arc slil! Idle and tin work will be done
until a settlement shall be reached.
i . il train 'rvi'i' in IIM c'.iss
with most c myeiiieut sehednle.
In i ! tin- SEABOARD AIR LINE
l; !., '. ,Y I r ,'ii..' ,i isnmin-rn fo
; iuts, nfTordi'iff tl e qui !; i
' . s, I'm.' t triliub Itllli uiusl U in
' nervice. It- Plod mile book
, ,.i ii j .' i.tji i, nr if.o l fro a VV i -li
i i. ( ' . v ! lh" "iitir" HVHtem
ll id en iuolud iiu Plorid '. Ill i
f a ccnturj- of it
tin' R-asotis why
i;ooiis stamped
1847
Rogers Bros."
the product of this long
xperience arc best. They
are sold by leading deal
ers, For catalogue No. 191
explaining points of in
terest to buyers, address
the makers
Inlcrnatlnnul Silver Compaaj,
Mi rlil. 11, I una.
Votings strike Qneatlsn,
Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 9. It Is said
tl .-t a vote is now in progress among
' hi employes of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey as to whether of not a
itrike shall be ordered. After the vote
.1 taken the result will be submitted
I 1 t'i" chief officers of the various
1 'Otherboods, who can either sanction
1 Btrike or veto it. Two-thirds of
mployes must vote in favor of a
itrike I" fore one can be declared. Out
if 1 he ii.tliiu men in the employ of the
Central railroad It Is said that 2,(100
..: 1 brotherhood men.
"'"ii 8-nillente Si 1 1 1 RcachlngOnl
Si. Louis, April 9 The Post-Dls-
patch says: John Arthur Rice, said
to be 1 n : ntative of J. p. Morgan,
h lefl for the east, after a visit here,
tor (he purpose, It is said, of furthering
l ili ai Involving the purchase, by a
yndlcate said to be headed by Mr,
I . Ron, of the entire output of spelter,
r ;' : i:ie. of the Missouri-Kansas dis
trict, which produces seven-eighths of
iv zinc in the entire country.
The Intlepi
Pittsburg
he'd here yi
furnace opt
forming a
with a cnpl
is said the
go through
t.ory progr
venture. Bl
wanted for
optioned bj
i-iiilent Pomace ComblBO,
. A pril 9. A conference was
Bterday by the independent
rutors for the purpose of
.mblne of all these plants,
talizatlon of $12,000,000. it
combine will undoubtedly
In a short time. Satisfae
ss has been made in the
id nearlv nil the nlanta
the new company have been
lie promo'rs.
MILES'
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTlK
tera of Atlmlnlntratlon In the
IVvi,l Weaver, late ol Union townhln
iarOonntV, Pa., dnceaie-1. hnvlnelieen -lothe
iinileraisnml. all peraona know'"--elvea
Indebted to aald eatate are rnonea'
make immediate pavment, while tho" 1
"lalm aeoinat Hie aaiil eatale will , , ,
luly aulhenticnted to the underalirne.l
A. H. TKOUTSf AN, a-lminl--'
Aprlll.tMI. Portrmi"
nf
nv
to
Grip brines wetlcntn. ertatuHftn,
oroitration.- Dr. Miles Nervine cures Id m.
Intorm: tlon 1' I .1 aa to Wt:. .her
RlaTbla Harr Booa -rantaS to I'rl
ralr I irtlea -iteaolotlooo Cooatlaa
Two Vor- t nimlaaloao.
Hair burg, April I A resotatior
was c ' ed In the house last night by
Mr. Cor. y, of Lur.erne, requesting At
torney i eneral Klkln and Secretary of
Internal Affni:s Latta to inform the
house not later than April 17 whether
any ap: lirations were filed In or war
rants granted by the interna af
fairs department since Jan. 1, 1901, for
any pn! !c lands of the commonwealth
in la of rivers or minerals there
under, and if so whether any such
warrants were authorized or Issued by
direction of the board of property, and
it so by what authority and what act
of assembly, 'i he resolution lies over
one day under the rules.
Mr. Palm, of Crawford, offered a
concurrent resolution that a commis
sion of five be appointed, two from the
senate and three from the house, to
. Inquire i::!" the subject of capital pun
' Ishmcnl with a view to ascertaining
I its i .ici toward the repression of
i crime.
Mr. Harris, cf Clearfield, offered a
I concurrent resolution, which was
adopted, that a commission consisting
, of nine persons learned in the law be
, appointed by the governor to report to
the in xt legislature a general and com
prehensive law regulating the Incor
poration and management of corpora
tions. Mr. Oixon, of Elk, made a formal an
nouncement of the death of Repre
sentative P. R. Cotter, of McKean,
whose funeral took place this after
noon at his late home at Eldred. A
committee was appointed to attend the
funeral.
These bills were read In place: Ap
propriating $5,000 to the Fredonla in
stitute, at Fredonla, Mercer county;
appropriating $25,000 for the erection
of a hospital for Injured miners in the
anthracite region at Taylor, Lacka
wanna county.
The bill providing for the election of
members of the board of revision of
taxes in Philadelphia was recommitted.
A legislative apportionment bill was
Introduced in the house on Tues
day of last week by Mr. Patterson, ol
Blair. The bill Increases the num
ber of memhers of the house of repre
sentatives from 204 to 267.
Mr. Reynolds, of Lackawanna, Intro
duced a bill prohibiting the employ
ment of children under 13 years in and
around mines, breakers and washerie.
under a penalty ranging from $20 to
$250 and 30 days' imprisonment.
Mr. Colville, of Philadelphia, pre
sented a bill for the establishment ol
a state naval militia
The Laird local option bill was de
feated on final passage by 78 to 73. The
Willard fox hunting bill was also de
feated on final passage.
The bill providing for the election ol
mine inspectors in the anthracite re
gion, instead of appointment by the
governor, passed finally by M2 to 32.
The bill taxing store orders, etc., waa
reconsidered and passed finally, as wai
the bill requiring coal to be mined by
weight only, the bill providing for the
appointment of cherkweighmen and re
quiring all coal to be weighed before
screening.
In the senate Wednesday of last week
the amended Guffey ballot reform bill
passed second reading.
Among the bills read in place In the
house Wednesday of last week was one
to prevent the acceptance by public of
ficers and employes of free transporta
tion on railroads, railways and othri
transportation companies and provid
ing a penalty of $100 and forfeiture ol
office for violation of the act.
Among bills passed finally by the
house were: Making it willful tres
pass to hunt, trap and take oik. deer or
fawn from enclosed lands; increasing
the number of factory inspectors fion.
20 to 25.
The Fox enpltol building bill cam,
In for considerable discussion when il
came up in the senate on third read
ing on Thursday of last week
Mr. Fllnn, of Allegheny, offered an
amendment that the names of State
Treasurer Barnett, Auditor General
elect Hardenberg, President Pro Tem.
Snyder and Speaker Marshall be strick
en out as members of the commission
and those of J. li. Jackson and Willi:-n:
M :C inwny of Pittsburg, John C. Bullitt
of Philadelphia and William Hasson ol
Vcn ngo be substituted. The amend
: I v. i defeated by a vote of 23 till
and the bill postponed for the present.
Among bills introduced in the sen
ate Thursday lastlwere: Hy Mr. Orady,
I 'I Iphla, providing for submitting
to the people at 'the next general elec
tion a proposed constitutional amend
menl which will permit the use of vot
ing machines at elections; by Mr. Fox,
of Dauphin, allowing legitimate and
ilb' Itlmal children born from the
same mother dying without children
to inherit real and personal property
from each other, in exclusion to the
grandmother of the Illegitimate chil
dren, as though they had been boru in
lawful wedlock (the Banie bill was in
troduced in the housoJ.
In the house last Thursday Mr. Ken
dall, Somerset, presented a bill provid
ing for the appointment by the chief of
he bureau of mines for four sealers of
weights and measures for the bitumin
ous coal mines, who shall be paid a
salary of $1,000 annually. To falsify
scales, cars or other vessels is pun
ishable by a fine of $500 and six
months' imprisonment.
Among bills passed finally In the
house were: Providing that there shall
be kept at the bottom of every slope
ind shaft in the anthracite region a
best containing surgical appliances for
ise in case of accident; repealing the
ct of April 28, 1899, exempting pianos,
melodeons and orgens leased or hired
'rom levy or sale on execution or dls-
ess for rest; providing a pension if
2 a month for Philip L. Braaington,
te of Sixteenth regiment. N. O. P.
GRAND SPRING
OPENING
We have just returned from the east,
ern cities where we bought out a well
known clothing manufacturer of his en
tire stock consisting of the finest line ol
clothing ever bought in this county and
amounting about $6000.
We are going to offer this to
the people of Snyder County at
about V to off the regular price.
Here are the prices to convince
you that we speak the truth.
uitsat $2 . 0 Up-to-date Ohildrbn'8 Suits
H.a, h C . or,.! 8L0 Suite at 6,00 (;llil(Vs Fine Silit 3 iecus ,
Blur tool smu ft.O at 6.00 Fancy Veste at ai -,
blnuM " s""1 14 ;lt 900andwP Fine all Wool Suits, 3 pieoes with "
big Bai ins in Youths' Suits. Fancy Vests at 2.00
"Xn1 ml Suits with long pants The very latest Suits, 3 pieces with
worth $o at $2,001 Fancy Vests at $2.50 and n
.s' Fine nits with long pants Child's good Suits in 2 pieces at
Worth rli .1. 3.50 Uhild'S good all Wool Suits in
Fine Dress Suits worth $9 at 5.00 2 pieces ftl.50
We have the largest line of Youths Child's Fine Dress Suils, very
UitS ever hhoWII
pretty.
92.00 an,
nn
j mi 'i 11 m km &0 iter 1 1 iii. by buyiug your suits of us. We will se ll you the regular 6O0 anil 7".
Ove. ru I Ii- u Ne, extra ht uvy. Men's good Hose, 5c a pair, lOo kind, Ladies' Gojd H ise, 5j a pair
lOo kind; MeirVgmid Suspenders, 10c a pair, 20o kind. DON'T FORGET TO LOOK AT OUR
HATS A M CAPS, we have the largest line tit half price. Men's Tics, all styles, the regular fi lj
kind at 2oe. Knee Punts, 2 pairs for 25c. One lot of Umbrellas at 40c, the 75j kind fir Mm ml
Ladiei. I OMEand EE us betore you purchase. We have many BARGAINS wiiL-li uiv t nn iy
in Dieutiou, wliitli ti iiiijiit to Bee.
H. Katz,
Clothier, MidllebiW2, Pen
1 1
'ext il 1 r t O.mrt U kiss,
I arrived home
from the eastern cities, April 2, with the largest
and finest line of Clothing and Gents' Fur
nishing Goods ever known inSunhury or Oen
traf Pennsylvania. 1 picked the goods myself
from the very best stock in the market.
I, I extend a cordial invitation to you, all Snyder Co. people
Come and examine
my beautiful stock which is arriving daily.
Y e occupy the linest room and iocation in the
city of Sunhury. If you come to Sunbury,
do not forget to pay me a visit whether you
buy or not. All the stock we sell, if not satis
factory, we refund the money.
We pay half fare
from every direction of Snyder County from
11 fifteen-dollar purchase up. My slock is
marked in plain figures and strictly our one
price to all. I hope to see you personally
soon in my stoic.
X
WOLF FREEDM AN,
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(IgetgaOld siiuiil)
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9
CARPETS, rvlRTTIMG
RUGS and FURNITURE.
m 1 A . 1 ci cia i X
xo maivc room lor a larger spring chock 01 t
Carpets and Mattings than has ever been dis- f
played in Lewistown, I will sell all my pres
ent stock of Furniture and Carpets until
JVIaRCH 15, 1901, at the following reduction: 4
Furniture,25 per cent; Carpets, 20 per cent.
I
I REMEMBER
I Guarantee vou the above reduction on X
EVERY DOLLAR.
This sale is positive.
Be among the first for best selections.
W. H. FELIX,
Valley Street, LEWISTOWN, PA. X
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in 1 in inn tin timi it till ii iii mini in m in ih