Published Every Thursday Morning
OBO W WAOENSBLLKR. A. M EDITOR AMD OWTTIR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
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quent Insertion IVOFFK'K. -Scaratie County Court House,
between the Hir Nailonr.1 Hank and the County Jail.
RKITHMCAN TICKET.
President .Judge,
HON. H. M. McCLURE.
Comity Supervisor,
GEO. A. BOTDORF.
Vol.. XZZVItt
JCLY 11, 1901.
Nl'MHKK 7
GOOD ROADS ECONOMY.
THE chief question concerning good roads
ut the present time is the financial one.
How much money can be raised for them? There
is no longer a question as to the desirability of
building them. The farmer, who uses them in
the laborious task of making B living from the
soil the year round, IB as eager for tin-in as is
the rieh man from the city, who uses them only
for pleasure for a few weeks or months in the
summer. There is no difficulty, either, in get
ting enough money locally. Towns and counties
are ready with their appropriations. The only
drawback is that the State is not ready to do its
full share in duplicating the local appropriations
and so the progress of the work seems to depend
upon the rate at which the State can follow the
lead of the counties.
In connection with this phase of the case a
suggestion made by Mr. Bond, the State Engi
neer, is of practical interest. He would have
the State acquire a trap rock quarry iu Rockland
County and set the convicts of Sing Sing Prison
to working it. This would provide road making
material at a considerably lower price to the
State than that which is now paid for it, and the
State could thus do its share toward road build
ing at a decided advantage; for there seems to be
no good reason why the State's contribution to
the fund should not be in material at market
rates as well as in cash. The scheme has, of
course, these obvious elements in its favor that
tra rock is one of the very best road metals in
the world, that the convicts would thus be pro
vided with one of the best kinds of labor for
their wellbeing, that the quarry would le close
to the prison, and that being on a bluff directly
above the river the product of the quarry could
be transported to many other parts of the State at
a minimum of cost.
Every such plan which aims at the reduction
of cost of good roads is worthy of careful consid
eration, as calculated to expedite the perform
ance of one of the mast important public works.
We have hitherto suggested that there are mil
lions of tons of superb road metal in the talus of
the Palisades which mitrht be removed and util
ized with actual advantage to the appearance of
that colossal wall. Of course, where the talus
is already overgrown with arboreal vegetation,
as much of it is, it should not be disturbed, save
to such degree as is necessary for the construction
of a roadway along tfce river edge. But where
the talus is of recent oriein and is a naked mass
of broken stone, thrown down by the blasting
operations of late years, it is an eyesore which
dwarfs the height of the wall against which it is
banked, and the removal of it would not disfigure
the Palisades, but rather restore them to their
former majesty of aspect. The suggestion is to
1m? commended to the State authorities and to
those public spirited gentlemen who now have
the Palisades within their guardianship. New
York Tribune.
HOW THE FILIPIXA GIRLS LIVE.
THE life lived by the Filipinos is not an
intricate life, nor is Philippine etiquette
the highly involved system that is found in the
old and artificial society of western lands. I do
not know that I can better describe it than by
following a society young lady of Manila
through the ordinary events of one dab's exis
tence. It may interest American women to know
how their sisters beyond the seas pass their lives.
The day of the fair Filipina is a long one.
With her there is no lazy rising to a nine o'clock
coffee and toast. She is usually up with the sun,
not later than six, and, if very religious as early
as four, that she may attend early mass. Break
fast is set early, about six o'clock. Then come
the morning duties of the household : sewing,
washing, cooking, or whatever there may be, for
our young lady is not expected to spend her days
in, idleness. The mid-day meal is taken at
twelve o'clock in order that the warmest hours
of the day may be the hours of "-est About two
hours are thus spent in the enjoyment of the
siesta, when our lady fair arises, refreshed and
ready for the later pleasures of the day.
At four o'clock the "afternoon tea" is served.
This is a light repast, usually consisting of
chocolate, with rice and cakes, or other simple
viands. Then, at the hour of five-thirty or six
o'clock, the carriage is brought out and the daily
ride taken to the Luneta, the beautiful park on
the bay south of the city. Here the military
ban1 discourses sweet music every evening, and
the beauty and fashion of Manila meet and enjoy
the evening air and melodious strains. Return
ing from the drive about seven o'clock, the even
ing meal or supper comes next in order, after
which our belle of Manila is free for any mode
of spending the evening hours that may appeal
to her; perhaps a friendly visit, a trip to the
theater or opera, or an "at home" to receive
callers. Early as she arose bed-time often comes
late, and no hours more than nature demands
are spent in the enjoyment of slumber. Going
to rest, however, is different there and here.
Ladies, even of the highest social rank, do nut
sleep in a bedstead, but prefer the floor, lying on
a petate, or mat, which is provided with a long
bolster or pillow, and covered with the conven
tional mosquito netting. Ramon Reyt Lala in
June ledger Monthly.
One of the significant signs of the times is the
presence in this country of many European man
ufacturing experts, who are here to study our
methods, with a view to making improvements
iu their own, in order to letter meet our trade
rivalry. They will doubtless carry back valu
able pointers, but they cannot carry back the
greatest single factor in the success of American
manufacturers the intelligent American work
man, who knows how to use his brain as well as
his hands.
There is more or less silly talk on the tariff
question now being presented. To take for
granted because President McKinley favors the
extension of our foreign trade by reciprocity
treaties, wherever possiple, that he is any less a
believer in a protective tariff than he ever was is
to ignore facts. Reciprocity is the child of pro
tection. It is because we have a protective tariff
that we have something to offer nations for com
mercial reciprocity.
President McKinley's prompt rejection of
the fake acceptadce of the Piatt amendment by
the Cuban Constitutional Convention is com
mended by the people and press of the entire
country, and if the Cubans are wise they will
lose no time in properly accepting the Piatt
amendment with-out any "ifs" or "ands."
Both Tillman and McLaurin claim to be
democrats, which raises the question, what is a
democrat ?
Now is the time to send in your order for job
printing, as the Post's job department is capable
of turning out auy and all kinds of artistic job
work.
i WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED.
Wsrlneedsy, July S.
The Union Broom Supply Company
of Chicago bat cornered the broom
com crop and raised the price to
f 110 a ton.
The Kaarke-ff Commercial Bank at
Odessa, la Russia, hu failed, with a
deficit estimated at Are million rou
bles. The (allure baa caused a finan
cial panic In South Russia.
Fresh reports of lighting In Man
churia and on the frontier of Cbl Lt
proTlnce bare been recelred. A pitched
batUe has been fought at Shen Tang,
In which the natlres defeated the Mo
hammedans. Thursday, July 4.
A strike of 250 machinists, which
caused the closing of the Bates plant In
Holet. 111., soTeral days ago, was set
tled yesterday. The men recelred the
concessions sought.
Among the more prominent of the
New Tork city heat victims yesterday
were the Rev. Dr. Maynord, the Episco
pal clergyman and lecturer, and Jacob
8. Rodgers, the famous locomotlTC
builder.
Ten boys were caught Ilk rats In
trap In a tunnel leading to the old
Keeling mine owned by the Pittsburg
Coal company.near Pittsburg, yester
day. Two were killed and eight were
overcome by the foul fumes.
Frldsy, July 5.
Col. Julian Scott, the well-known
artist. Is dead at his home In Plain
field. N. J.
Henry L. Wilson, American minister
to Chill, arrived in Sanltago yesterday
from the United States.
The third wife of the Sultan died
yesterday after three years illness. The
Sultan is much affected.
Prof. John Flske of Cambridge, the
famous lecturer and historian, died
yesterday at the Hawthorne Inn, East
Gloucester. Mass.
The six-story brick and Iron build
ing In Baltimore, directly opposite the
cty hall and known as the "Hoen"
building, was completely destroyed by
tire Bhortly after 7 o'clock yesterday
morning.
In the House of Commons yesterday
Mr. Chamberlain announced that a
bill would shortly be Introduced,
changing the title of the king so as
to more clearly recognise his sover
eignty over the entire BrltUh empire.
Saturday, July 6.
The followng fourth class postmast
ers wero appointed for Pennsylvania
yesterday: Adamsllle, W. G. McKee;
Bolivar, F. R. Hammond; Canoe Camp,
C. J. K:vwlton.
A general railroad strike for in
creased wages has commenced In
Peerth, Australia, and the consequent
tie up of the roads is complete
throughout western Australia.
Major Thos. W. Hall, a prominent
Journalist and editorial writer, for the
Baltimore Sun, died last night at his
residence) in Ruiton, a suburb of Bal
timore. Twenty-one disciples of John Alex
ander Bowie, visited Eanston, a Ch
cago suburb last night and despite the
efforts of the entire police force a mob
of 1,000 people drove them from town.
Monday, July S.
Franx Renx, for many years the
principal circus proprietor In Germany
has Just died at bis villa near Ham
burg. Reports from Havana say that the
condition of Governor General Wood,
who has been suffering from typhoid
fever. Is now much Improved.
George Keana, the well known trav
eler and writer, has arrived In St.
Petersburg after a short stay la Fin
land. He will study Russian life and
literature.
There la now aald to be little hope
of the sheriff's posse overtaking the
men who held up theGreat Northern ex
press train at Wagner, Mont, last
Wednesday.
James E. Teatman, well known as
a philanthropist and one of the most
respected citlxens of St. Louis, died
yesterday, aged 84, from the effects of
uraemia. Mr. Yeatman is believed to
be the original of the character, "Mr.
Brlnsmade," in Winston Churchill's
noel, "The Crisis."
Tussday, July 9.
Anthony J. Drexel's steam yacht
Margarita has arrived at Copenhagen.
Sixteen school teachers from Porto
Rico wers passengers on the Red D
line steamer Caracas which arrived In
New York last night from Pones and
San Juan.
Messrs. Orlscom and Bowen, the re
cently appointed Ministers to Persia
and Venexuela, respectively recelred
their commissions and final Instruc
tions yesterday.
The property of the Maryland Brew
ing Company was sold at public auc
tion in Baltimore yesterday, to the
Gottlieb Strauss-Bauernschmldt Com
pany for $3,500,000.
Traffic through the Union Tunnel on
the Pennsylvania railroad in Baltimore
was resumed yesterday, after being
suspended for more than a week as
the result of the cave-In which occurred
Friday. June 28.
PENNSYLVANIA, ALLENTOWN.
I .orated In Ibe bea'ttiful Lablf h Valley, imaur
pa Med for health and comfort
Regular and apectal eouraeaof study.
Rfflclent faculty . Instruction thorough.
Oymhaaium. New furniture. No requisite
lacking.
Specialties Music, Art and Elocution.
Beat references furnlahed.
For illustrated catalog, address,
J. W. KNAPPENBERaER, A. Pre.
ft-ao-Sm
Bedford Springs, 10c
Celebrated Chalybeate cure, an ointment
made from mineral deposit Bedford Chalytieate
water. Cures piles, Itching piles, eczema, all
akin diseases, chafea and galls.
Endorsed by physicians. Send in centa, with
3-cent stamp to
J. II. HAFKR, Bedford, Pa.
Why pay fancy prices for cheap stuff, when
you en buy Pure Whiskey direct from distil
ler, four full quarts for 18.211, express prepaid.
See offer of The Hayner Distilling Co., of Day
ton. Ohio, which appears elsewhere in this Issue.
Grip brings weakness, exhaustion, nervous
prostration.- Dr. Miles' Nervine cures them.
Plaela the Blame.
"To what do you attribute your
gout and dyspepsia?"
"These temperance crusades doc
tor." "I am afraid I do not understand.
How are the temperance people re
sponsible?" "They caused the hotels to only sell
Sunday drinks with full meals. Some
Sundays I eat eipht full meals." Chi
cago Daily News.
Vlrtlni of Clrcumstancea.
"I am sensible of the honor you do
me, Mr. Mitchell, in the proposal of
marriage you have just made," said
the young lady, with a slight curl of
the lip, "but circumstances over
which I have no control compel me to
decline the honor."
"What are those circumstances?"
demanded the young man.
"Your circumstances, Mr. Mitchell."
Tit-Bits.
Break In china.
"Every time you open your mouth,"
said the elderly and envious, but
plebeian aunt, "you put your foot
in it!"
"And that is something, you know,"
pleasantly replied the wife of the
mandarin, looking at her relative's
ample understanding, "you couldn't
possibly do." Chicago Tribune.
At Their Merer.
Suburbs (in great glee) Shout with
joy, Mury! Celebrate I
Mrs. Suburbs I guess you're going
crazy, aren't you? We've had new
cooks before, you know.
Suburbs Yes, I know, but this one
had her pocket picked on the train
coming out, and lost both her purse
and return ticket. Brooklyn Life.
Prof. D. Noling
Late with Dr. A. H. Welle,
the (ELKRRATRU EVE SPECIALIST
of Washington, 1). C.
Headquarters at rilller House, 123
East Market St., Lewistown, Pa.
Consultation and thorough examination In,,
of charge every Wednesday and Saturday.
masses scientifically and skillfully fitted. Also
nil imperfections In the eyes of children care
fully examined. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
I" ARTIFICIAL EVKS 1NSKRTKD. -
Public Sale of
HEAL EHTATTTl,
The undersigned attorney-in-fact for the
heirs of Kpliralm Walter, dee'd, will aell at
public sale on
Thursday, August 15, 1901
the following described real estate of aald de
cedent: TRACT NO 1 Is a certain farm situated In
Centre township, Snyder county, Pa., contain
ing 111) acres more or less, of which there are
30 acres of good tilnberland and the remainder
under good cultivation, with a good LOG
KRA.MK HOUSE, a BANK BAKN, goodM new
and all other necessary outbuildings, a weli
near the door and choice orchard. The above
is bounded on the north by public road, eaat
by lands of U A. Blngaman and B. 8. Hlroub,
south by lands of Leah Hartman and others
and west by lands of the heir of Nathaniel iii
abler and Barbara Foreman.
TH AUT NO, 2 being the homestead of the said
decedent, situated in the town of Centreville
Snyder Co., Pa,, containing 3 acres more or less
bounded on the north by Win. Hartman. east
by church and road, south by main Mreet and
west by public road, whereon are erected a
DOUBLE HOUSE, a SUMMEK HOUSE a we"
near the door, a BARN and all necessary out
buildings. 1 his tract is I o be sold in three lots
TRACT NO. 3 bring a house and lot in the
town of entroville, l a., bounded north bv an
a ley, east by lot of Charles Kuhna. south by
Market Strtel and west by lot No. 4, containing
)t acre, more or less.
TRACT NO. 4 being a lot of ground situated
us aforesaid, bounded north by an alley,
east by ot No ..8. south by Market St., west by
iml of C. K Berger, containing U acre more or
less,
TRACT NO. 6 being a lot of ground situated
us aforesaid, bounded north by main street,
!""i.by,0, of jBcob Hartman, south by lands of
C. M. Showers and west by lot of Kliae Hart
man, containing of an acre more or less.
TRACT NO, 6 being a certain tract of land
under good cultivation situated In township
county and I state as aforesaid, bounded north
by lands of J. F. Kanawell, east by a public
rood and alley, south by public road and west
by lands of Henry Ing, containing 8 acres
more or less, the half of this tract will be sold
in town Iota,
. TKA,VT ,NO- bel.n of good timber-
and situated as aforesaid, bounded north by
lands of Allen Snook, east by same and Km
anuel Saasaman, south by tract No. 8 and west
by lands of Reish end Jackson Doruian. con
taining 14 acres more or less,
TRACT NO. 8 being a tract of tlmberlond
situatea as oforcsald, bounded on the north by
landsof Jacckaon Dornian, east by lands of
Kmanuel Hockenburg, south by land of J. W.
Kclrter and west by land of June Relsh, con
taining Wastes more or less. Tracts Nos. 7 and
H will be sold in three tracts.
TRACT NO. 9 being a certain tract nearly all
under good cultivation situuted as aforesaid,
bounded on the north by Jawb llasslngcr.east
by land of H. 8. Stioub. eouth by land of 6 A.
Blngaman and west by laud of Jacob UubsIiik
cr, containing 18 reres mure or less.
Sale to commence at lOo'clock A. M. of Hid
doy when due uttenditcc will be given and condition'-
of sale made known by
L L. WALTER, Attorney-ii.-mtt lor Heirs.
IACOH GILBERT, Attorney.
, There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country lhan all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few vc it s wus supp - I to br
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounc. il it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, aud
by constantly failiug to cure with
local treatment, pronounced il in
curable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requiuea custitutioual
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F.J. Cheney A Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
tional cure on the market. It is
taken internally iu doses from ten
diops tc a teaspoonful. I. acta di
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of 1 1 e system. They offer One
H undred Dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
F. J. Chihky & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 'c.
Hall's Family Pills ere the 1 mi,
mm OF F. D. WHIR
With Rifle, Ambassador to Ger
many's Bon, Ends His Life.
SUFFERED FROM NEURA8THEMIA
Believed that He Plseed the Bsrrsl of
the dun In His Mouth and DIs
chargsd it with His Poot Cable
Sent to Fsthsr In Germany.
Syracuse, July . Frederick D.
White, son of Andrew White, United
States ambassador to Germany, com
mitted suicide at t.SO yesterday after
noon at his home In this city. Pro
longed lllhealth and a persistent and
exhausting nervous disease Is given
as tha only possible explanation ot bis
act.
Mr. White had appeared to be In
usual health during the day and had
attended to matters ot business In the
management of the White estate. He
was alone la the house with the serv
ants during part of the afternoon. Mrs.
White returned shortly after S o'clock
and found Mr. White dead In the bath
room. A bullet from a rifle had passed
through his brain and death had been
Instantaneous. No one heard the shot.
Borne IS years ago, on completing
his course at Columbia College, Mr.
White had a severs attack of typhoid
fever from which he nsver recovered.
Stomach and intestinal troubles re
sulted. Later his nervous system be
came weakened and within a few
years neurasthsmla developed.
bout a ywar ago he suffered a se
vere attack of the complaint. During
the resent hot spell another attack
of the disease same on, leaving him
In a state of acute nervousness. It is
not believed that he premeditated the
act From the appearance of the body
when found lt la supposed that he
placed the barrel of the rifle in his
mouth and discharged it with his foot.
The announcement of Mr. White's
death waa received with great sorrow
In this city, whsre he occupied a prom
inent position in social circles. A ca
blegram announcing his death was
sent to Ambassador Wats at Berlin
last night As yet no arrangements
for the funeral have been made.
Frederick O. White was the only
son of Ambassador Wblts. He was
bora in Ann Arbor, Mich.. Dec. 15,
1858. He was educated at Cornell
University and also in the University
f Berlin, Prussia. Hs studied in Co
lumbia Law College, New York, from
1S82 to 1884. In the latter year he was
admitted to the bar at Blngbamton,
Nsw York, and afterwards practiced
his profession In this city. Much of
his tlms in latsr years have been de
voted to the management of property
owned by himself and his father.
YOUR MONEY BACK
U tils Bttrlttrais, a
sat as feurtbri
For $
8.95
We will ibis ,N nig
Rthittrsior,
Frel.et Prtsiuj
Ka.tolthfMiv.i,,!
Klver-point.vtt art
allowed frcixli:
EKjf. a 2 d. 3
MM I oak. nir-:,- ,J
tinea, RitSMiir, RA
Inches tils h. SJ
taSS. Freight prepaid, long, lb Inches a4i
Is lined with hr,,
xlnr, galTanlxcd Iran thslvte, snd Is Iniulttaj
win wn-r-pn.u nur, ivuin. in mailvi , L.
S16.00W7.05 saved in buying of the makar,
Our Fursltiw nmaet roslttss Stouad,
tMrftia. Our MaBlSMta CuilotfUlof MSsagrl its, Us
101, isxtaa, 111 sll aK-ut I u.nfiu.. - ,u . ..
thlssto Eat, Um asd Was, i -mlala, nvet n
1 au.W"' 'inrrtni a rm , i . mm w mm ni '-'.
lor 10 1 fan. a A to ttnn jrmu dtdiut Hm .ar
....... . r fj oo.
trmrn IJtaaaraaaiS Caralacaa skaan "rmnri Via.
Ln- ('aetata, Stafa, raVarlaa, rl hasr,
BarkUaa, Slaai.la, CaaifaeU. Fna I I.. .
HsMwIllaa Is CskabbrMl Fsrsllara, la la.w raw , ,i
Sasgaxl aawss fraa, Mala, hiralaa4 Uaaat r . ,.
r BKISH T rilD OS II L TBI aBUVB.
I'raa falstossa af Sas'a a,..-Or4ar CblMat-
lara rtaia aaalaiaa allaaka. WI laSHl XXI SBsV
SVS IIP UlaKABTEB TV FIT.
Vraa Pass vaaaa ( atalafaa rawlalaa aaaisla, tY0Bt ,,c
aanlatafl.ia. Wt fit TlASSrUBTaTIOH.
Why nsy retail Drier, for Stiythlaft Wassllsnl ,,
vtrything-. Which book do yea, waslff Addttai n j,
JULIUS NINES k SON, Bsltla.rt, Ma. Deal.
FROG PLAGUE IN ITHACA.
Railway Traffic Impeded by Thoui
ands of Amphibians.
Ithaca, N. Y., July 8. All Ithaca Is
suffering from a frog pest due to the
recent heavy rains. The frogs have ap
peared In great numbers. The ground
In the vicinity of Renwirk l'ark is
covered with them. A train which
left for Auburn late Sunday nlsht had
difficulty In working its way through
the myriads which appeared on the
track. The track became so slippery
from the ones killed that the wheels
would not take hold of the rails.
Traffic on a branch of the Ithaca mreet
railway running on Stswart avenue
has been Impeded and thousand of
the frog appeared on the vacant lots
south of ths FIske-McGraw Mansion.
The little animals have invaded hornet
and destroyed many of the gardens of
the residents in the lower part of ths
city. It is difficult to proceed on ths
walks In that vicinity.
Prisoners Brssk Jail.
Guthrie, O. T., July 6. Ten of the
most desperate prisoners in the federal
Jail here overpowered the guards yes
terday afternoon and escaped. The
prisoners armed themselves heavily
with pistola found outside the cell
doors. All the prisoners ran In ths
direction of the Cottonwood rier. on
cers and citlssns were soon in pursuit
By dint of good work on the part of
federal officers and citizens all of those
who broke jail were recaptured u4
Vacked In ther cells. I
The Beat Kanaetly lor Stomal li uae
Bowel Trembles.
"I have been in the drug biiHiueH
for twenty yews .and have soM most
all of the proprietary medicine of
any note. Among the entire list I
have found nothing to equal Cham
berlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy for all stomach and
bowel troubles," aaye O. W. Wake
field, of Columbus. Ga. 'This rem
edy cured two severe cases of cholera
morbus in my family and I hnve re
commended and Hold hundred bot
tles of it to my customers to their
entire satisfaction. It aft'orda s
quick and sure cure in a pheasant
form." For sale by the Middluburc
Drug Co.
A Splendid effort.
"I liked your speech the best of any
of them."
"Well, I'm frratifted, indeed, to hear
you say so. Could you hear me plain
ly from where you sat?"
"Xo. I could see you motion inp. that
was all." Chicago Times-Herald.
ROLLMAH CHERRY SEEDER-
Thai perfect cherry teedtr does not crush the cherry or ciusc any loos tfjaice. A
practical machine lor large, assail or California cherries. The seed estradiol koiu
drives seed into oat dish aad actually throws (he cherry into another. The aurks ot Ue
. , . .1 1 a l. . . mm. .a mm mi f, kotlf .
Balte can scarcely OC scssi ass laa, ssaaasai inua aataa r- -a - w - .
Ash year dealer lor II. II he cannot furnish, we. will send it anywhere In the t .
. m m asm m .a m . .f . aa a k. . , , I a r II r UIL.
roaj prepaid, on receipt or li. ror lunncr ttuormauon wruc io ma
KQLLMA11 MAWOTACTWWQ CO, IWPtaa Avtsse. Motat Jsy. H.
1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H"
SPECIAL SALE m
CARPETS, MATTING
i RUBS and FURNITURE.
IT
IT
TMEUa
m 1PLETE LIKE IWU DKVLAYED 11 i
LEWI8T0WN.
t Marked attractiveness in design and color and excellent quality J
T of fabric, combined with the reasonable prices, make our carpeis j
T mnsnieuous. At this time attention is called to the new season's I
!! patterns of the well-known Wilton's, Axminsters and Tapestry j
'. Brussels. The latest eflects in Ingrains. Kag Carpets in all styles ;;
and prices.
Our stock of new FURNITURE is es-1
penally pleasing. We also have a fine I
line of baby Carriages.
W. H, FELIX,
w e i r m
Valley Street, -Lewistown, ra, j.
jl 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 H " 1 11 M 1 1 ' ' 1 1" " I " "1 11 HI 111 M H-r