The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, July 18, 1901, Image 4

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    I'uMished Every Thursday Morning
GEO W WAOENSELLER. A M BDITOR AND OWHBR
suisrwi'TioN RATKft.
I .OO pez year If li'l in linMli SI.AO wr year if not
in advance. SI ni;le copies. Kivo t'cnta.
Adrrlllnx Kalea. II rent per line, nonpareil liiwui
uient, for tlrst 1 uertii. nml 10 rents per lint' for ear b subse.
qiu-iii Insertion. tsr-OKKU'K. N'eartlie County Court House,
between the Kir" National Itank anil lite Oiunty Jail.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
President Judge,
HON. H. M. McCLURE.
County .Surveyor,
(JEO. A. BOTDORF.
Vol,, x x x viii.
Jri.v is, 1901.
Ni mhkk 28
DOES ADVERTISING PAY.
THE question is so frequently asked by
Middleburg business men, "Does adver
tising Pay"? John Wanatnaker pays over $1,000
a day just lor advertising his Philadelphia store.
He uses a page advertisement in live different
daily papers of Philadelphia. They are as fol
lows: Press, $60,000; Ledger, $60,000; Times,
$50,000; North American, $75,000; and the
Evening Telegraph, $50,000. Up to about a
month ago, Mr. Wanatnaker was using a page
in the Record at the rate of 87,500 a year, which
would have made an annual expenditure of
$382,500. When he wanted to renew his ad
vertising contract with the Record, the pub
lishers asked $25,000 more or a total of $112,
500. Mr. Wanamaker refused to pay the
amount thinking no one else would pay that mini
for the page. The proposition was made to .Lit
Brothers, who accepted the contract without a
moment's hesitation and they are now paying
the enormous sum of 112,500 for the use of a
page in the Record for one year. The circulation
of the Record now runs iilxmt 100,000 copies a
day.
If advertising does not pay how can these firms
spend fortunes every year for a single pige of a
newspaper ?
WATER WORKS FOR MIDDLEBURG.
A I AHE Port ever since it is under the present
management has jiersistently advocated a that a water plant would be a good investment
many years, but the absence of any serious fires
has been a drawback. Unfortunately too many
have considered the expense of putting in a
water works plant and have failed to consider
the advantage of such a plant. We might leave
out of the question entirely the matter of pro
tection against fire, which is enough of itself to
warrant the erection of a plant, and consider the
features of convenience and cleanliness afforded
by having water in your residence for your pan
try, your Iwtli room and water closet, a jtave
wash and a street sprinkler. What a relief a
street sprinkler would have leen last week dur
ing the oppressive heat and dust.
Many have advocated the idea of the munici
pality putting in the plant, hut that would be
impractical for several years owing to the pres
ent bonded indebtedness of the school !oard. it
is now ?!,."()() and will shortly be reduced to
'ST. 1)1111 Tlin Lirnu.rli nan I 1 iaa,l? ...
V,,..'V', ,,1 Wllll Ull IM.IIIl Will III
the extent of 7 per cent of its valuation. The
valuation of this borough now is $15,290.00 and
seven per cent of that won hi le $10,703. De
ducting the $6,000 of the school board would
leave $4,703. This would not be sufficient to
build water works. The industrial development
of this town and vicinity has been so pronounced
that any further delay in this matter would
mean a draw hack to our growth. One of the
chief objections Mr. Paskust had to locating his
tannery here was the absence of a good system
of water works. He is reported as saying that
he is willing to pay $100. a year for the use of
the water for his tannery, It is estimated that
a good Bysteni of water works can le erected
for 810,000. The interest on this sum at six
per cent which is now considered a very high
rate, but let us take it at six jver cent so as to
make a good investment for investors, would
amount to $000. a year. Now the Railroad
Company would likely prefer to get their water
here in preference to Paxtonville and would be
willing to pay a creditable sum for the use of
the water. At Selinsgrove, the Post is inform
ed, the railroad Company pays an annual rental
of $420.00. If enly 20 persons took the water
at an average of $15.00 each it would amount
to $300 and the borough itself is able to pay
about $300 a year as a protection against fire.
This would reduce insurance a great deal. These
figures are given for. the purpose of showing
way that if the borough wanted to buy the plant ) There Is more Catarrh in this gee
in five years it could do it. The law gives the tTSSSLt
oorougn me ngni to Day it in ten yearn at act- : veirs ws supp ,hpi to be
ml cost of construction with six per cent interest.
The source and power of the water supply
should Ire examined and a careful estimate made
of the amount of water that can be supplied from
the springs on Shade Mountain and if the supply
is adequate, a water works plant could be erected
at u very small cost.
The P kst calls the attention of the members
of town council and the investors of the town to
this matter and hopes that they will not longer
delay in a matter so vital to the safety of our
property and at the same time a matter of so vi
tal Importance to the industrial development of
our town and Franklin, which of course should
he joined to the borough of Middleburg,
good system of water works for this borough
and the position of this journal on that question
is unchanged. Several efforts were made and
all of them unsuccessful. This town has been
in need of adequate protection against fire fer
and would afford a protection to our property
against fire. Some home company should be or
ganized and the plant erected. The town coun
cil should give the use of the streets free, but
the municipality should protect itself in such a
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company's com
parison of earnings and for month of April, 19 01
and for four months ending April 30, 1001,
with the same period of 1900, is as follows:
Pennsylvania railroad lines directly operated,
month of April, 1001, Gross earnings increase
$628,600; expenses increase, $101,000; net
earnings, increase $437,000. For four months
ending April 30, 1901 : Gross earning increase,
$2,754,000; expenses, increase, $1,193,600; net
earnings, increase, $1,500,400.
YOUHG men are beginning to learn that there
is a greater demand for skilled engineers min
ing, mechanical and civil than there is for law
yers anil doctors, and that the number of clerks
and accountants has never fallen short of the
demand. When the knowledge of this fact has
become more clearly understood, the institutions
devoted to the instruction of industrial sciences
will be overcrowded. Even now they are unable
to furnish graduates fast enough to meet the de
mands made upon them by manufacturing firms.
Nn anrly. Ho Cow. Marie ! one of Mlddlehu re's brl (hi
little flve-yrar old iota, wboevlitentlv mill aa and Jj ' "
Kor noma time pant her father ha been talking o( buying a cow'
The other day the following conversation took place:
'i. ,, give nc a mi'Kai.
He -What for? I
She To buy candy with.
He I have n't got a nickel.
Ska Wall, how can you buy a cow, then T
I'ncle Eph's Aphorism's 1 'II bet you," la de pbool'i
bee an' onlyllast argyment.
Soma uv de Debbie's bet' friends belong toe de chucrh.
UP BBBB i baggara on how-hack, and printer walklu'.
Whar da ban scratches dar em de bug also, 4
Gimme liquor er gtmrue death, but no cider, ef you pleaae
id all his practice and lonr 'anertanea .1. T1..I.I.I.
proved enny on hie fust hypoorit.
. xl; " J "" kinda-de ding phool and de dang phool ;
de ding phool tnoiu he's a nhool. hot da ,1.,,. ,.h,i 4.
am some hope fab Ding, but none whatsumever fan Dang
A puason may sing In de choir all uv Ms days, an' wait up
prorap'ly wld his sneer uvile preacher's salary. butOle Saint I'e
ter hainta-giiine to open dat gale to every song-and-dance man
wan aawawv Javtown Corker.
incurable. Y Ol A lrri'ttt. itrinv v. lira
doctors pronoUHcrd it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it in
curable. Scienoe has proven catarrh
to be a coustttutioual disease, ana
therefore requiues custitutioual
treatment. Haifa Oitarrh Oire,
manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
tional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from ten
diops tc a teaspoon ful. U acts di
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faepB of 1 1 e system. They offer One
Mundred Dollars for any caBe it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by DrugRirits, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills ere the bst.
Talented Man.
Junior Partner I tee you have en
pnped a new clerk. Is he a good Bales
nwi n ?
Senior Partner Good salesmnn?
Great snakes! I had to send for the
police to prevent him from talking
me Into taking him into the firm. N.
Y. Weekly.
Mttle Pitchers!
Mrs. Halscv Yon mustn't cry when
you cut yourself a little, Harold. He a
man, like your papa!
Little Harold B-B-But boo-hoo-I
het you'd lick me if I said the had
things pa says when he cuts himself
just a teeny bit, when he's shaving!
Brooklyn Baffle.
lf VI tti urtaimr t-v .
MSIaa,
' aT ara
v BJ aSW
For.S
We will ill. ,H at
"nrttw.
""'lit htaik)
K"tolih,Mu.iiw
Kler-poinUw n
a8wi-.W?S
UM.rrtigklprepmid. Ion,
te!:",li,h'?4ii.
m
1 linrd
aafaaatsal In,. HI . aj l C T
wtth water proof fibre felting. It. retaJiliH
ie.00-S7.OB saved la buying ol th
Oat PwaHar Pism roatslss aa.
anaa. Da fcUmnotk C.ulaa ,d as , ... '
Ma. k.f
lWaWdUhnMSMVIss. It co ul u UI"
lot 10c.nl., mhuA n itntl 4tu.i J , .w 7
saSW . a an .
ilss. Our suunnotli C.t.loue ,.r ,
MCaM.tIU 411 Sbout KmlM-n,' .J' "
Is Bat. Uss aaa Wsar cosuls. ... m
sad aassss ssslsssli prica to (.,uarn r
-riinrs ...
Btartnm, Casaaia r,...4
iisallta la risiblml rsnltan, l. UMk il
ap,a svasi sa, Laaaa bikM .turn 4T7
ran IT run on ill tbi mm "m
tnm rstsssjai at Bss Bsli N Oraa curnu b.
saiisaa.a-.sls. sltusal. Wl rmnt li7.J
ill in BCiaaiTii to nr.
Bra) Prsa Stall Catelafss statsl
wins sua. Wl rii Tarns rumiiui.
WlyplrffslsnsHcMfw Ssrtllsct W...H.W... .,
ntravlsf. Wkul bsak as ra MM t U ibaa
julius huh s son, sutiawn, mi. g.
ilriaa,
"al" Ina uv
VTiTli,.
Different I'olnta of Vltvl
"She rmiirlit n thit'f in ih. i
and chiisixi linn four blocks,"
the sdralring friend.
w .-a
castle riviil. how miiiiii ,riri. ...
- , p,.,,. Hi,"
ways after the men'.'" j,
Evening Tost.
I'raalmlat Iteproveil.
"I suppose," he ventured, "that you
yould never speuk to me aain if 1 were
to kis.s you?"
"Oh, John!" she exclaimed, "why
don't you pet over the hahit of al
ways liuikinp; at the dark side of
things ?" Tit-Bits.
Benefit. Forgot.
Man Is an Ingrate. When It's hot
Ills soul to wrsih Is stirred;
But when It's cool, as like as not.
He never lays a word.
Washington Star.
PREPAHED TO MEET IT.
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED.
WsdnsBday, July 10.
Tns presence of the North Atlantic
geiuadron in Nsatncket waters has at
traoted huadredB of visitors to the is
land. An operation for cancer was per
formed upon Bear Admiral Francla If.
Bunco. V. S. N., retired, of Hartford,
Conn., in Boston yesterday, entailing
the removal of nearly the whole of his
tongue.
Thursday, July 11.
Maria A. Curtis, wire of Samuel
E. Curtis, an actor, better known as
"Samuel of Posen," filed a petition In
taankruptcy yesterday at St. Paul.
The wages of the puddlers at the
RarrisburK rolling; mills will bo In
creased from )3.S0 to $3.76 a ton be
ginning July 16.
At a meeting of the Lehigh Valley
Traction Company, held in Allontown
yesterday, Bobert E. Wright of Allon
town was chosen president, to succeed
the late Albert L. Johnson. Loftin
. Johnson, Bon of Tom L. Johnson,
was elected rice president.
Governor Btone of Pennsylvania yes
ferday announced the following ap
pointments: John H. Brown of Orape
tlle, controller of Westmoreland coun
ty; William C. Mlnnlch, of Allegheny,
member of the state pharmaceutical
board, vice Louis Emanuel of Pitta
tkurg.
Friday, July 11.
Harry Mann, the theatrical manager
of New York city, died at Saratoga
yesterday of brigbt's disease.
Robert L. Hayes, formerly sheriff
of Chester county, Pa., died yesterday
at his home in West Chester, from
aeart disease. He was 66 years old.
A resolution was offered at the con
vention of the Retail Clerks in Buffalo
yesterday calling on all members be
longing to state militia organizations
to withdraw from them.
John H. Bacon, a Milwaukee news
papor man, and a veteran of the Span
ish war, has accepted an appointment
as vice consul general and clerk to
Consul General Bubles at Hong Kong.
Saturday, July 13.
Cardinal Gibbons has received a let
ter from the Pope praising the work
of the National Catholic University at
Washington.
Colonel John Wallower, who found
ed the first individual freight line from
Jiarrisburg to Philadelphia and New
York, died yesterday In Harrlsburg
from paralysis.
The freight engineers on the Pitts
burg division of the Pennsylvania rail
Grip brings weakness, exhaustion, nervous
prostration.: Dr. Miles' Nervine cures them.
road were yesterday granted an ad
vance in wages by General Superin
tendent J. M. Wallis.
Hon. Richard B. Hubbard, formerly
governor of Texas, and during Presi
dent Cleveland's administration Uni
ted States minister to Japan, died at
his home in Tyler, Tex., yesterday.
Monday, July 18.
Andrew Carnegie has offered 1,000
for the erection of a free public library
in Annan, Scotland.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who has been
In poor health has fully recovered and
Is about the house as usual.
Charles T. Boelker, a wealthy re
tired diamond broker of Brooklyn,
shot and killed himself yesterday. Ill
health is given as the cause.
General Baden-Powell is Buffering
from overwork and fever; and his med
ical advisers in South Africa have or
dered him to take complete rest and
proceed to England.
Emperor Nicholaa, according to a
dispatch from St. Petersburg, has is
sued an order that 308,600 men. shall
be recruited for the Russian army and
navy during the present year.
Tuesday, July 18. .
Senor Moret was yesterday elected
president of the Spanish chamber of
Deputies.
Edward P. Kershaw, formerly vice
president of the Knickerbocker Ice
company, died yesterday In Philadel
phia. The United States delegates to tho
congress of American republics have
about decided to have their first meet
ing at Buffalo two weeks hence.
A great Belgian, Ruaaian and French
syndicate is forming In Brussels to
construct railways In China It will
have a capital of 1,000,000,000 francs.
The Dawson Railroad company has
been Incorporated to build a line from
Liberty, on tho new Rock Island ex
tension, to the Dawson coal fields, 130
miles. The company is capitalised at
$3,000,000. Pennsylvania capitalists are
interested.
PENNSYLVANIA, ALLENTOWN.
Located In the beautiful Lehigh Valley, unsu r
passed (or health and comfort
Regular and special courses of study -Rfflcieut
(acuity. Instruction thorough.
Gymhaslura. New furniture. No requisite
lacking.
Hpecialties, Music, Art and Elocution.
Meat references furnished.
Kor Illustrated catalog, address,
J. W. KMAPPEWBERUKR, A. M . Pre.
6-a0-3m
Bedford Springs, 10c
Celebrated Chalybeate cure, an ointment
made from mineral deposit Bedford Chalybeate
water. Cures piles, itching piles, eczema, all
skin diseases, chafes anil galls.
Endorsed by physicians. Send 10 cents, with
3-cent stamp to
J. H. HAFER, Hclf.,r,l, Pa.
Prof. D. Noling
Late with Dr. A. H. Wells,
Ih ELKBRATED EYE SPF.I I A MKT
of Washington, D. C.
Headquarters at Hiller House, 123
East Market St., Lewistown, Pa.
Consultation and thorough examination free
of charge every Wednesday and Maturdny.
Masses scientifically and skillfully fitted. Also
all Imperfections In the eyes of children care,
fully examined, riatlsfnctlon gunranteed or
money refunded.
Or ARTIFICIAL RYES IN'HKRTEli.
(irateful Snbarhtmlira.
pay for what she breaks?
Sububfl (in arnnzcmt'iit l -Make
O T 1 1 .1 . I ....
month, nesidea liitvlnir tier k.ili.ru u
reward her liberally for v hat
didn't break! Puck.
The Wiener Kuril.
i i .
v riiiiKiiniH'iiH luu s,iy you py
eat Raunnw;eB?
. . . a, . ,.
1 PHMI ..I'V.T' in.V I ,,T, t .
..-., ..... nan
with me.
"That's strunge. I always thougb
t r , u i i ii nnv waa mnn a iii.ut :
- " -"r. ...cull.
Yonkers Statesman.
Publio Sale of
rbaTi estate.
The undersigned attorney-in-fact for the
fc&u ' ,KPl,rl' Walter, dee d, will sell it
public tale on
Thursday, August 15, 1901
Why pay fancy prices for cheap stuff, when, the following described real estate of sal i
you oan buy Pure Whiskey direct from distil, cedent: M l,Ute ' ,le-
ler. Tour run quarts lorfS.Zii, expresi prepaid
See offer of The Hayner Distilling Co.. of Iav
ton, Ohle, which appears elsewhere In this Is
sue .
Rare Collection of Birds' Eggs Sold.
New York, July 15. Ex-Senator
John Lewis Childs, of Floral Park,
L. I., purchased of MIbb Jean Bell, of
Philadelphia, a collection of North
American birds' eggs and nests said
to contain at least one specimen of
every kind of egg known. Miss Bell
has spent 28 years in gathering this
collection. In size they range from
that the great auk, which is valued
at $1,800. to that of the smallest hum
ming bird. The collection cost over
$26,000 In actual cash outlay for eggs.
Mr. Childs will add the collection to
his own, which is very large. He has
a collection of stuffed North American
birds which contains 700 species, with
100 of all known varieties.
Proof Positive.
Singleton Do jou believe it is pos
Ible for one person to hypnotise an
other? Wederly Never net my wife, did
you?
Singleton Why, no. I nev
Wederly (interrupting) So 1
thought. Otherwise you wouldn't
have asked me such a fool question.
Chicago Daily News.
.vest Rat.
Nm Missionary Ah, yon have a
pet, I see.
Convict Yes this rat. I feeds him
every day. I think more o' that 'ere
rat than any other livin' creature.
Missionary Ah, in every man
there's something of the angel left,
if one can only find it. How came
you to take such a fancy to that rat'
Convict He bit th' keeper. N. Y.
Weekly.
He Viae Bigamist.
"What brought you here, my pool
nan?" inquired the prison visitor.
"Well, lady," replied the prisoner,
"I guess my trouble started from at
tending too many weddin's."
"Ant You learned to drink there,
or steal, perhaps?"
"No, lady; I was always the bride
ftoom." Tit-Bits.
( llnglng to Good Thlag.
"My daughter," said .the father of
the beautiful girl, "young Milyuns
will very likely propose to-night,
and"
"Father," she cried, "I cannot marry
him."
"No? Well, put him off for a week.
I want to borrow another thousand
from him." Philadelphia Record.
Centre township, Hnyder county. Pa., contain
ing 110 acres more or less, ol which there ...
naTTJ, - "i 5JSE5""" n" ,ne remainder
l.!.n,ler. JlHi cultivation, w life a aood I tui
KRAMHOIUJE. a BANK'bahN, goodS new
and all other ncosasarv n..ih,,iui -
Wright Smooth Suppose you were
in danger of being kissed, sweet mnid,
how would you meet such an emer
gency? Polly Wojrg (the milk maid) Face
to face. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arrived.
On the ocean the sunlight dances;
The glad waves rush to the shore
To welcome their queen, who advance!
The summer girl's here once morel
Puck.
A Valaable Man.
The City Kditor Spacer is forever
dead broke from playing the races.
The Managing- Kditor I know it
But the paper simply can't get along
without hiin; he writes such good
"Tips on the Turf !" Brooklyn Eagle.
Too Bad.
"Now, darling, I don't want von l
fflve me anvthinr fnr mv liirttwU. ..
cru .lie illumine mat iiu win Ot
good girl."
triw - i, v j t.
v7Ji, iii em iii Bait., tiim n itju (lao, 1
a a m n .nMA.w3n .1.. M t i-i
Life.
Better Cosnpeaaatloa.
W A C 1 '
est?
Vp..An V.. XI. !.... .
ii w an ociiTH was ii.u. 11 niitrr L ri "
bd e insn cuiu iiuir .lie sr -
eago Daily Newa.
NT5DRALOIA cured by Dr. Mllosf Pirs
Pius. "Ouacent aauee.' At all drumlau
The Beat lUrurdy for Stomach ssa
Bowel Troubles.
I have been in tbe drug buBinni
for twenty yatra and have sold mo
all of tbe proprietary medicines ol
any note. Among the entire list I
have found nothirg to equal Chili-
rjenain uoiic, Uholera ami Uiirr
1 oea Remedy for all stomach and
bowel troubles," saye O. W. Wake
field, of Columbus. Ga. "This rem'
edy cured two severe cases cfcholei
morbus in my family and I Imvc re
commended and sold hundreds bot
tles of it to my customers to their
entire satisfaction. It affords i
Siuick and sure cure iu a pUurjant
orm." For sale by the Midillebum
Of all the foreigners coining to this
country none make better dtitttl
than the Finns, of the 6,753 who cist
over last year only 17 were refuse',
admittance, only G2 were unable to
read and write and only 14 were mt
be In danger of becoming public
IICAr UlC ildiil .n I irnn, ,,p, ,,.. ti.. ,
is bounded on the north by public road east
bV I?"?' ?' Si A and H. lTSi,,b
south by lands of Ih Itartman arid others
8ft 2M? fif '"etead of the Mld
Mnraer Uo., rX, containing acres nmre m !.
bounded on the north by Wu. JHaSman Jas,
by church and road, south by main "reet and
west by uublic road, whereon are on!.7l .
mi-Hit iiovsK, a xvnsim m" he 1 w,ff
near the door, a Ha UN ,d ill eU,rv o.
buildings. Tbi. tract is (o be IwhUnTK. IS.
TKAtrr NO. S iting, bouse and lot In the
town ol Vnlreville. Pa., Iwunded nor h by an
alley, cajt by lot of Charles Kntin. "
Market Strtel and west by lot No. I, contaii inK
i acre, more or leu.
TRACT NO. I being, lot of ground situated
as aforesaid, bounded north by an a'ey
east by lot No. 8. south bv Market Ht Mat hv
g of D F. Berpr, contol,w-, br
east
0
wan, voi,aii.,iig -,t oi an acre more or I,-..
TKACT NO, being a certain tract of land
under good cultivation situated In townshln
county and state as aforesaid branded TS!K
bylandsof J. K. K.n.well 'ea'by ? fSgH
road and alley, south by public road ."dlwe.t
by land, of Aenry Long, contalnlnJ "a
TRACT NO. t being a tract .,
Jan.. .ltu.,.,1 a, Wit
lands of Allen Snook, east by same r.H thai
anuel Sasm. ., by trl&T 'and west
l,y lands of Keish aod Jack,,,,, Dormsn con
tainlng 14 acres more or less " on
TKACT NO. H being a tract of tlmb.,1.
Undsol .lacckson Dormnn, east by land" ol
Kinanuel Hackenburg, soulU by land of J W
Keister and west by laud of Tn.. i. lL
laming 1H acres more or less SU ST.tS
8 will Be sold in three tract.'. "' ' ,nd
TRACT NO. being, certain tract nearly all
under good cultivation situate.) ."..:..?..
boundcl on the north by Ja,.,.,, itt..i ,1 I
by land of h B, Ht.oub, LK STi' "'
Ibnga.n.n and west by land of JaSS , llksslnt'
, -- i " msuisj (i ISBBBL
ROLLMAM .CHERRY SEEDER.
Tbk perfect dwrrv sssdsr does not crash the cherry or caoie nr low ol juice.
practical machine lor large, small or California cherries. The wed niraclinf luilt
fill. PA t..H inln ... li.k J .L ... I , . , , I . L. .
as worn w cacrry inio isomer, ine auru oi w.
53 kail can scarcely be seen on tbe seeded trait Seed, from so to to quart, per hour.
Ask your dealer lor it. If he cannot furnish, we will send it anywhere in the V. S,
express prepaid, on receipt ef fi. For farther information write to the manulactuitn,
Tis.eS TOLLMAN MAWinPACTllMW CO, 180 Pen Aveaae, Meant Joy, Pi. ,
by lot of Jacob HmZZ? aSi'LiLW
M. Showers and west by lot of KliJ. u"
Bale to commence at lOo'clock A. M. of said
day when dueattendaco will h ai .... ....
ditlona of sale mail, known "y Con"
L WALTER, Attorney. irefact for Heirs.
JACOB GILBERT, Attorney.
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SPECIAL SALE of
CARPETS, MATTING
RUGS and FURNITURE.
E LARGEST AND IDST OM
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T Marked attractiveneRS in design and color and excellent quality
I of fabric, combined witli the reasonable prices, make our carpets
I conspicuous. At this time attention is called to the new season's
J patterns of the well-known Wilton's, Axminsters aid Tapestry
f Brussels. The latest effects in Ingrains. Hag Carpets in all styles
T and prices.
Our stock of new FURNITURE is es
pecially pleasing. We also have a fine
line of baby Carriages.
W. H. FELIX,
Valley Street, Lewistown, Pa,
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