I'liMislutl Every Thursday Morning
GKO W WAUENSELI.KR. A M EDITOR AND OWNBR
SUBSCRIPTION KATEH.
HI uti pei yi i.r if Mid in ililvuiiee. SI.50 paf MM if not )4.til
ii ly'vance. Single eoples. Kive Cents.
A il i i l i-i i' lllfclri, IS tents per line, nonpareil UMMIt
inent. for llrst Ittsartloi. md 10 rente imt line for each sub..
quetit insertion, t a-'OKKH 'K. Near tne County Court HoUSS
between Hit' Kir- National llanlt ami the County Jail.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
President Judge,
HON. II. M. McCLURE.
County Surveyor,
GEO. A. BOTDORF.
Vol.. XXXVIII.
July 25, 1901.
Nru BKR -!'
POLITICAL DRIFT.
A I.MvUn the tongues are beginning to
wag concerning the status of the political
field lor next spring's primary. The Post 1ms
been informed that auite a number of names
have already been suggested in connection with
the various nominations which arc to be made at
that time. The Post is not authorized to an
nounce any names of gentlemen us candidates,
ljut for the benefit of the readers of this periodi
cal, which is the public servant, we wish to
name those who are mentioned in an unofficial
way. as probable candidates tor tne various
positions to be filled. There will be quite a
lone; list of vacancies : Congress, Assembly
Sheriff, County Treasurer, Three County Com
missioners, Three County Auditors, Coroner and
state delegate.
For Representative to the National House of
Representatives from our new congressional dis
trict we have heard the names of Hon. G. Alfred
Schocli of this place, Dr. A. M. Smith of Adams-
burg and Hon. E. M. Hummel of Selinsgrove.
For Assembly there arc rumors of W. W.
Wittenmyer and Prof. F. C. Boweraox of this
place and even the name of Dr. Smith is fre
qucntly mentioned for a third term. A little
echo brings the names also in this connection of
Geo. M. Witmer and Dr. E. W. Toole. For
sheriff there seems to be little doubt of Charles E.
Sampsell of Pennscreek being a candidate. Other
names have been mentioned, such as J. Kohler
Peck, Alfred Specht, Isaac Spotts, J. Frank
Reitz and Pilgrim S. Hitter. For County
treasurer there were such names suggested as Ex
County Treasurer Vm. H. Riegle, Irwin Land
enslager, and D. A. Kern. Others have also
trimmed with Weis' laces and embroideries
should be as handsome as the belles of the metropolis.
. There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
disease!) pat totfether, and until the
lant few rttfl wits supp iseil to b
incurable. For a great many y i 3
doctors pronoutiiv.l it a local disease
.... i .i i . .
The Post's editorial last week on the water E"JE2i3ff r??,TS
tvuainuiit milium l" cult' 1 1 11
connected Frank Reitz's name with this position.
For County Commissioners, there is some talk
connecting the names of Harrison Mover, Jona
than Retcbenbach, John P. Wetzel, and Henry
F. Mohn. For county Auditor, it seems the
friends of D. N. App will insist Upon him being works idea has elicited favorable comment. The j local treatment, pronounced it in-
.. i:.l..... v.. : .1,1.,,..,,., ...unist tlnn.r , w u. I mnian a afetftk Mini. wwww a uruvwu cu m rru
a . ailtlliiilll. . A UI UUiUlW uutl mil nciigmv uj i w ft o
name-- have been mentioned. I pany of home people, inl out the cost of erect
ing a good system of water work- and make the
IUU ITIWIIL-, I D.-l
The names of X. S. Hartman and Benjamin
Summel of Monroe township; (ieo. B. Bctifcr proposition to the council, who, if proposition is
of West Beaver and V. B. Gcmberling of Peon ritrht, should give the right of way to lay the
township have been connected with the aspirants piix. The residents of Franklin are showing an
for count v commissioner. unusual interest in the water woiks proposition
The Pilgrim's palm is itching for more politi
cal pap. He is now between the devil and the
.l: ... .1 :n i... ... : ....!. .......
at r i o bit a cons tit lit iixin I.I iieua rtnrl
therefore reiuiues cnstitutional
treatment. Hail's Catarrh (ure,
manufactured by P. J. Cheney ft Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
tional cure on the matket. It is
taken internally in doses from ten
diops tc a teaspoonful. U acta di
rectly on the blood and niueou sur
faces of tl e system. They offer One
Wundred Dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
F. J. Chiney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sjld by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills ere the Inst.
and have signified an anxiety to make contracts
for the use of water for domestic purposes, and
leep blue sea. He thinks he ought to walk into - fcruae incase of fire. The watei works
the prothonotary'.s office and tell Geo. Shindel to ; plant should also include a complete sewerage
get ufl the earth. George was a good friend of i system. Good sewerage doubles the value of
the shoe factory and the Pilgrim was not, so the ' water works. Do not delay this important
moss-back is afraid to stand on his "Pull-down-! tnattLTi Something should be done at once,
the-shoe-factory" platform against Shindel. That j -pnK Lewjst0wn Democrat and Sentinel Sat
explains why his name is mentioned in connection I . .
' I day issued a twenty-two page industrial edition,
with the custodian of the jail. The Pilgrim .
,i i e .i . t The ISSUe 18 teeming with hall tone cuts of
would rather live on the same side of the street I b
with the Post. He recognizes good company 7t buildings and business men. The read
better than the shoe factory situation. I tog matter shows Lewistown's advantage as an
We have mentioned all the names we have ; industrial centre and its success, it gives also
heard in connection with these positions.
Doubtless some will not be candidates, while
others whose names have not been mentioned,
will lw candidates. If any of our friends have
beet) slighted, send in your names.
l. Democratic circles we hear the names of
Joseph L. Marks, .lohn 8. Kauffman and C. W.
Knights mentioned as probable candidates for
County Commissioner. The Democrats are al
ways sure of getting one commissioner. Either
one of the gentlemen would make a good com
missioner. The Tfmesman has discovered that it is dan
gerous to penetrate his fang into all all kinds of
human flesh. He now warns the Asp to keep
hands off of men who go out at night. The
"Big Uncle" did the job.
When the Tribune force at Selinsgrove goes
fishing, they have their hooks made of malleable
iron by the local blacksmiths. If a large carp
catches the hook, the hook will not break. It
simply bends. The hook can be curved again
and can be used over and over again. That's
what education does.
The Tribune last week says : "Read the im
portant borough ordinances published in this
issue with lace and embroideries, prices 60c,
85c, $1.00 and $1.25 at Weis." Orninanoes
some history of the town and county and is
called the "Special Twentieth Century Edition."
It is a credit to the town and county and we
hope a profit to the father of the enterprise.
The Post begs to acknowledge the receipt of
the first two numbers of the Parkesburg Preut
published by J. E. and A. T. Paxson. It is a
very newsy paper, published by two enterpris
ing young men and they have the liest wishes of
the Post for a prosperous future.
Pretty Rancid Keevntly a drummer visited nu nhncun
village, in the southern part of Kentucky, anil called on the on
ly roerclutnt In the nlaee. M found him opening ft case of axle
pjreaee," aaid the drummer, who relate the following incident'
Boon an old colored man came in. anil, noticing the yellow
grease In one small box from which lid luwl been removed, said:
"Good mornin', Massa, what's dem little cheeae wuf ?"
"About 15 cents, I reckon Sam," said the merchant.
" H'poae ef I buys one you'll frow in de crackers "
" Yea, Sam."
Sam Ashed fifteen cents out of his pocket, and the merchant
dipped up a scoop full of crackers.
Ham pieked up the uncovered box and the crackers and re
tired to the back part of the store, where be took out bin knifa
and fell to eating.
A Bather customer came in. and Ham was lost sight of for the
time beiag. Presently Mr. Johnson approached him and asked
"Well, Sam, how goes It T '
"Bay, Masaa Johnson, de crackers war all right, but dat was
de raasemest cheese 1 ebber tackled in all my bawn days! "
Tat Sort- There la a Divinity within our breast. There
la a God within da. and we have intercourse with
Heaven That spirit come from abode on high.
OVID
The Kingdom of Cod Is within you.Jasrs.
Ye are the Temple of the Living God. Behold, the
Tabernacle of God 1 with MEN. -John.
DEATH COLUMN.
iks. CATHABINE HOWEI.I..
Catharine Btahlneeker va torn Au
gust 19, 1S47, married March 18, lnsii,
to John Howell, died July 28, 1901,
ajreil ."):! yearn, 1 1 months and 4 days.
She is survived by her husband, three
sons and three daughters and 2 grand
children. They formerly resided at
Mt. Pleasant Mills, but for the past 8
or 4 yearn have resided in Middleburg,
She suffered for four or five years from
a complication of diseases. Funeral
Thursday morning at il A. M.
a
A M K. MARIA ROW.
Little Annie Row, daughter of Theo
dore and Mary How of Kreanier, died
Tuesday evening of Inst week at 10
o'clock, of consumption. She was nu
intelligent and kind-hearted girl, nu
obedient daughter and a loving sinter.
The remains were interred at Salem
Sunday morning. The deceased was
aged 13 years, 6 months and s days.
The chronicler extends liin heart-felt
sympathy to the bereft. May they
have the satisfaction of knowing what
is their Ions is Heaven's gain.
M KS. JAOII IIIIISKH.
I'ort Treverton Correspondent.
Mrs. Eve Houaerdiedat her home nt
Port Trevertmi Tuesday morning atter
having been ailing for years. She was
aged 81 years old.
She was married to Jacob Houser.
This union was blessed with six chil
dren, one daughter and (live sons. They
are: Mrs, I)r. J. (). Nipple of Sunbury;
Charles of Bainbridge, Wilson of Glen
iron, .lames, .lohn and Alexander of
Port Treverton. All the children re
main to mourn the loss of a devoted
mother.
She was converted when Lf) years of
age and -inee then has been a faithful
member of the Evangelical church,
The funeral took place Friday. Rev.
Surie officiated, interment at Wit
Bier's new cemetery.
d. r. ROW.
Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock
David rrederick Row of Kreamer ptts-
rml from this life to the life beyond.
The deceased was horn in Peon town
hip, Mar. 1, 1880, and was a son of
Simon and Sarah Row. He was the
oldest of four children. They are in
OldaV of age : David Frederick, Frank,
Jerry and Lizzie. He was baptised by
Itev. G. C. Krlenmyer, Mar. 30, lWXi
and confirmed as a member of St.
Peter's Lutheran church of Globe Mills
Mar. 17, 1877.
Oct -', 18SH, he was married to Mi-
PEHNSYLVAN1A, ALLBNTOWN.
Located in the bea'itiful Ihigh Valley, unsur
passed for health and comfort.
Regular and special courses of study.
nerva Pontinus. This union was Wese- ambient faculty, instruction thorough.
n i i 1U - " x.-.. ..lull.
ed with three children, all sons, viz : i
Reno, Harry and Charles.
He was buried at Globe Mills Sun
day morning, it is said that the fun
eral was the largest ever held in the
Zieber's church, aliout 4U0 persons bt-
ing present. The Sunday school turn
ed out very well to pay their last res
pects to their superintendent. The de
ceased had always been a noted person
in Middleereek township,a good citizen
and a kind neighbor. He took an in
terest in home polities, and was an ar
dent church worker, having been su
perintendent of the(Jlobe Mills Sunday
school for a number of years. He was
the oldest school teacher of the town
ship, having taught 19 terms of public
school besides several terms in Union
county. The writer joins his many
friends in extending their sympathy
and condolence to the bereaved family.
FIREMEN'S STRIKE IS NOW OFF.
8lKtn Companies Will Take Man
Back; Savan Rafuaad.
Wllkatbarra, Pa., July 23 Tha
atrtka of the stationary firemen waa
officially declared off last night at a
joint meeting of the atrlkera and ex
ecutive boards of United Mine Work
era. The meeting waa a stormy one.
The committees appointed by the Joint
conference yesterday to call on the
coal operators and ascertain how many
of the strikers could hope for rein
statement reported 16 of the compan
ies as In favor of taking back the old
men, and that seven refused. Among
the latter was the Lehigh Valley Coal
company, which employs fn this dis
trict about 8,000 men. The United
Mine Workers promise to take up the
rases of all men refused reinstate
ment It Is thought that in a day or
two ail the strikers will be back in
their old places despite the stand
taken by acme of the companies.
Specialties, Music, Art and Elocution.
Best references furnished.
f or Illustrated catalog, address,
J. W. KNAPPKN BEHUER, A. M , Pres.
Mail
Bedford Springs, 10c
Celebrated Chalybeate cure, an ointment
made from mineral deposit Bedford Chalybeate
water. Cures piles, itching piles, ecsema, all
skin diseases, chafes and galls.
Endorsed by physicians. Hend 10 cents, with
2-ceut stamp to
J. II. HAPKR, Bedford, Pa.
Why pay fancy prices for cheap stuff, when
you can buy Cure Whiskey direct from distil
ler, four full quarts for 10.21), express prepaid.
See offer of The llayner Distilling Co., of Day
ton, Ohio, which appears elsewhere in this issue.
Prof. D. Nolino;
Late with Dr. A. H. Wella,
the ei.:brateu eye rpkciamnt
of Washington, D. c.
Headquarters at Hlller House, 123
East Market St., Lewistown, Pa.
Consultation and thorough examination free
of charge every Wednesday and Saturday.
Ulasaes scientifically and skillfully fitted. Also
all Imperfections in the eyes of children care
fully examined. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
tW ARTIFICIAL KYKS INSERTED.
m
m
For $
AO
Will ship ,M
tnrlrmur,
Frtlibt f,,M
Estof ih.Vl..:..,
wive-pMati
allowed trr;n:
ltivrr. It j,
I&.V3. JfVWf arMI4. lunir. IN iurh..
. . I I .1,-1. .. X I. . "
S18.00 S7.05 saved In buying ol uis mu
Our Furmhun rvrtm.nl contain. nY ,lr(w ...
lOU uktkM.tellt Sit bout 1 . ...!
ih In Fl UM UU wtnr t out. n, . ... ' 1
Host tnd qtwtM wnoivwie I'nia at it M
150.WO dinereni nrtKics. 11 ..." u ,1 v
, . in ,. M.fr JmWi -
Wmmm LHfc..ir.fclMj rt.lacn. .hflW. " V I Stir. .
Li. It nK SSfl, Vravrrln, n.ll 1 ,,
Hsrkbus SU.H.u, fssihrto, r.. iiH.,
kurUllU la 1'Bkal.l.rrd Fnrt.ltr I. Ih.l. ,
atsasti fr. Ustef niraUfea. sttlasl iktrt.
TrM tsttkarn f MMW-l. tlr... ruotu.
I tmdm .1 . I Ml I If I .1 .
.I AID LIIIUMIF. TU FIT.
Fret aVsn 6m4 CsUlsfn tMlaln. M,u v B
U I.W. Wl I'il TUOSI .11,1 ,,,
Wsy sag rmlt price. for tnvthln,; M',,.i.,L
erciytliliiK. WB.1S kNil ao you nantl AJ Utwtlj,.,
JULIUS SINES k SON, BsltlBcrt. M : ,,.
Picnics, Festivals, Etc.
IBUHSOAY, JULY XOtn, TU6 OtU Ull-
oual reunion of the Befonned ohuron
in Pennsylvania will be held al aland
Park, between Bunburyand Northum
berland. Addresses will be delivered
by Rev. J. ( '. Bowman, D. D.and Rev.
I. M. Sliiik, 1). 1).
Batdboay, July 27, a festival will
be held al Mt Pleasant Mills. Re
freshments of all kinds will be served.
Baturday, Aug 3rd, a festival will
be bold nt the Hutumel'a Church,
the proceeds for the benefit f the
church.
Batubday, Auoi'8T8rd, the annual
picnic of the Paradise Bunday school
will lie liclil in Page's grove.
Baturday, August 8rd. Tbe Wit-
mer's I'nited Kvangellcal S. IS. will
bold their animal picnic tit Verdilla in
W. W. Sholly's grove. Able speakers
and a liand have leen engaged.
Batubday, Aitqust :ird, The 16th
annual picnic of the Vera t'riiz Evan.
Lntli. S. will lie held at Lemon's
Grove, J mile north of Maliitntongo
station, N. C. Ry. Kujit. Rowersox of
tills place and others will make ad'
dresses.
Batubday, August 10th, The
Grubb's Kundny Bchool will hold their
initial picnic.
Thuktday Al'oi'st 15, Tbe Huuque-
hanna Lutheran He-union will be
held on Island Park, near Sunbury,
Prominent speakers will be present
who will deliver addresses.
Saturday, August 24th, tbe annu
al picnic of St. John's Bunday school
.4 W. 1,1 I Will.. Ill 1 1.-1.1 . I . .
i....v. x oiwiuih - iniru wirnin in h i nmmii um ni
rremont. f by contractor otherwise, remove
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17in, 'IDC In
annual choir convention will be held
near Freeburg. The "Choir Leader"
containing the choruses for the day
can be had for rehearsal for 5 cents of
Wni. Moyer, Pres., Freeburg, Pa.
Saturday, Sept. 7th, The four Sun
day Schools of Troxelville will hold
their annual picnic.
Loose Stiini' Ho;id Law.
ACT No. .'in;.
To amend an act, entitled An
to provide for the improvement uf
main traveled public mail-," u j.r f
ti. u.w..ntii nun 1 1 w ii ion I., i Lu
red and ninety-nine; changing
A. t J A, . t. I I I
mil I,,,, it ir n iioii.illi' i r...
lect or refusal of supervisor ot
... itiiti i iwui, ill i rw i.i o v ti l ill..
- I" '
sions of said act.
section of an act, entitled "An set
provide for the Improvement uf
main traveled roads," whleli readi
t.bll,,,.-M. ,111,1 tl,.l't
of this act, the township suiiervia1
townships within this Cotnmomre
shall, annually, on the first Mondl
a 11 ....... i.L
.pin, eutei nun a i-uuiiuri nil
u l . f l... i.. .
n t' iinim nuiiira iioin no iii.i 11 n
t. Ifltl. SMW, lit UI1..1. tun , . I . i . . .1 I
'll It
ence a month, during the month.
April, May, June, July, August,
tember, and October of each year.''
and the same is hereby amended
read as follows :
That from and after the pusssgt
this act, the township supervisors
WASTE HOT. WAST HOT.
i r i
Wllkaabarra Maohlniata Go Back.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 23 Tha strik
ing machinists employed at the Dick
son works, this city, and the shops of
tbe Lehigh Vally railroad at Cox ton.
Wilkesbarre and Sayre, made applica
tions yeaterday for reinstatement, tha
laadara having coma to tha conclusion
that It would be uaelea to carry on
tba strike any longer. These applica
tions ware placed on file and if there
are any vacancies tbe men will be
given work.
Sweet-Tempered Wife In glad
you're takin' a wash, John there
ain't a drop o' ink in the place. Ally
SI ope r.
In the Monatalna.
Among- the summer hills and dales
8he wanders night and day.
Although she finds her starching falls,
For no man comas bar way.
And whlla the vows she can't exist
Without a single one.
Yet all the lutnmer through she's kissed,
Hut only by the sua.
Leslie's Weekly.
An I'nralonlatlaar Hero.
Helen Oh, be is not at all mer
cenary. Alice But he doubtless knows you
are worth two millions.
Helen Yee; but he says ha would
Jove mo just as much il X waan't
worth but a minion and half.
Judge.
Public Sale of
RFlATi IE1T.A.TEJ.
The undersigned attorney-lnfact for the
heirs of Kuliralm Waller, dce'd, will sell at
public sale un
Thursday, August 15, 1901
the following described real estate of said de
cedent :
TKACTNO lis a certain farm situated In
t entre township, Hnyder county, Pa., contain
ing 110 acres more or less, of which there are
HO acres of good tllilberland and the remainder
under good cultivation, with a irood I i Hi
KKAME BpDSB, a BANK BAKN, goo.ll as new
and all other necessary outbuildings, a wall
near the door and choice orchard. The above
Is bounded on the north liv nni.il.. ...-.i .
by lands of U. A. Blngaman and B. 8. 8l'roub,
mju.ii u. lanus 01 ix-aii iiartinaii and others
and west by lands of the heir of Nathaniel lie
abler and Barbara Foreman.
TRACT NO. iMngthe homestead of the said
decedent, situated In the town of Ontrevllle
Snyder Co., Pa., containing 2 acres more or lew
bounded on the north bv Win. li,.,i. ...... .
by church and road, south by main ,treet and iT
- "7 i'mw'i' ronu, wnereon are on-ci.d n
I)Ori.r.E llOLS. ;;l'MMKK lit" .se". wel"
near the door, a HA UN and all ncoessary out
buildlnKs. 1 his tract is to be sold in three lots
THACT NO. Ibelnga houas and lot In the
town of ' eiitreville, !., bounded north by an
alley, east by lot of Charles Kuhns. south by
Murk 't htrtel and west by lot No. 4, contain mi
acre, more or less.
THACT NO. 4 belnira lot of ir,i -i......i
ii- aforesaid, bounded north by an alley
fw,,.,,.!,.,liloi3 uu,,',y Market Ht., west by
lan.1 of a W, BwgSI, OOniainiDg t acre more or
TH ACT NO.8 lH,lr.g a lot f Kr,ln ,U,1Bte(1
as aforesaid, iMiunded north by main r.treet
'J'V" "' Jm" I1'"'imn, south by lands of
t. M. Showers and west by lot of KM as Hart
man, coiiUln'ng of an acre more or leas.
THACT NO, I being a certain tract of land
under good cultivation situated in township
county and state as aforesaid, bounded nortli
by lands of J. K. Kanawell, east by a tiublir
road iind alley, south by public road andVwest
by lands of Henry long, eontalnlnir SJ acres
more or less, the half of this troct w"ll be sold
In town lota.
THACT NO. 7 Mag tract of KOO,l UmUh
am Mtiatsd as aforesaid, bounded north by
lands of Allen Snook, east by same and Kin
anuel Saasaman. south by tract No. 8 and west
by lands of Helsh aud Jackson Dormiin, con
taining 14 acres more or less,
THACT NO. H being a tract of ttmberland
situatM as aforesaid, bounded on the north by
lands of .lacckson Dorman, east by lands ol
Kmanuel Hackenburg, souib by land of J. W.
Kelsterand west by land of June llclsh, con.
talning lHacres more or less. Tracts Nos. 7 and
8 will be sold in three tracts.
THACT NO. 11 being a certain tract nearly all
under good cultivation situated as aforesaid,
bounded ' the north by Ja, , H,lK(.r, ,.,t
by land of II. 8. Hti oub, south by land of C A.
Blngaman and west by land of Jacob Uasslng
er, containing INrcres more or leu.
Bale to commence at lOo'clock A. M. of aaid
day when due ultendace will be given and con
ditions of sale made known by
I. L. WALTKK, Attorney.ln.fact for Heirs.
JACOB OILBKRT, Attorney.
Tbe Beat Heaaedy for Siomneh and
Bowel Trowblea.
"I have been in the drug business
for twenty yptva and have sold most
all of the proprietary medicines of
any note. Among the entire list I
have found nothing to equal Cham
berlain a Colic, Cholera and Diarr
t a m Remedy for all stomach and
bowel troubles," nays O. W. Wake
field, of Columbus. Ga. "This rem
edy cured two nevere cases of cholera
morbus in my family and I have re
commended and sold hundreds bot
tles of it to my customers to their
entire satisfaction. It affords a
quick and sure cure in a pleasant
form." For Bale by the Middleburg
Drug Co.
fsUMMsfW.
"What are you doing?"
"I'm footing up this running ac
count to see how it stands."
"You must like calisthenics." Indi
anapolis News.
Twaa Ever Thna.
Jor.es. like a fool, had poked his sole
'Twlxt man and wife and got the blows;
Quoth Jones: "It has been truly said,
Fools rush In where angels fear to tread."
Chicago Dally News.
takeaway the loose stones from
traveled roaos or niguwavs in
A 1 I . 1 . 1. .
UISUIUIII. BL lOflL fill t till 11 U1VU
during the months of May, June,
gust and October, in eaeh year.
Section 2. In case of neglect oi
fusal of the supervisors or road
of the first section of this art, shall
mi r ami tin tr rr ncurv n n-i i
ing ten dollars, to be recovered by
saavarawj "
ninnu'n ltli Vwifnri niiv ItlHtlM of
peace or alderman of the county,
costs of suit. One-halt of BUcn fine
rtYa rnfho mtiiriiicr nr nri-m-cUIi if. Ill U
al wr i ttuu Ii ii Tf tt lut tilili ih III
VtUbl riiv liu a i eV uv a ' v - - - -f
mg tne roads or Mgnwayn oi inetu
ships.
Tho "il ilnv ufallllv,
D. 1801. William A. BtoM
Tha Havner INstillinir Co.. llsvton.
Ofsven-1 ear i on i.ye iuii-i., t.n" r"
Write them for full particulars.
A Prsll la Sight.
"Yes," said the man who pride?
self on being exceedingly Mint
lent him an umbrella.
v , . I U'V.n
a liu mm j'i in ii o .
unrenauniiy auout umornm
his chief charscterisUcs!"
.... . . . .1. 1A1. . 1 ..
irs. oui i ieni ii muii
iianainir tnsi ne is to in .....
. . . . ii
lngton Star.
jJH"M "1 'M1-1-H-H-H-1-MM "H4 H-H-l-H-M-H-M-M 1111 M-H
SPECIAL SALEoj
CARPETS, MATTING
RUBS and FURNITURE.
08T 0
THE LARGEST
j m iplei i urn e
LEtnSTOWR.
Marked attractiveness in dt-sign and color and excellent quality
T of fabric, combined with the reasonable prices, make our carpw
oonsnicuoiis. At this lime attention is called to the new BeaflODi
! ! patterns of the well-known Wilton's, Axmiusters and TaHtry
'. Brussels. The latest effects in Ingrains. Rag Carpets in all t Ies
and prices.
Our stock of new FURNITURE is es-
f pecially pleasing. We also have a KM
I line of baby Carriages.
W. H. FELIX,
t Valley Street, Lewistown, i .
Ii i n 1 1 1 n i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 1 "H"