Published Every ThsfSSSV MsrslSf
OKO W WAOENSKLI.ER. A M EDITOR AND OWNER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATER.
l I .( per year if paid In mlviitioe. SI..1" DM yfiir it not paid
: adcancc. Single copies, rive Cents.
Aiivi'riivitii: it u.s. cents dm line, nonpareil measure
nu-iit, for (irt ' ncrtiif. and III cent, pel lint' for Meh SSbse.
qucnt insertion- lOKFICB. Ncarlne County Court UoUSS,
between tin- Fits National Hank antl the County Jail.
REPUBLICAN TICKET,
I
HON.
'evident Judge,
II. M. McCLURE.
County Surveyor,
GEO. A. BOTDORF
Vol. w i i i.
Auo. i, 1901.
NUM BER ."II
TO BOOM A TOWN.
PERCY PROCTER is the bead of a move
ment to advertise the town of Cincinnati.
He would tell of the advantages of the city in
thirty newspapers in almost as many places.
The advertisement would run once a week for
one year.
In explaniue his plan Mr. Procter says:
"Continuous advertising is not apt to strike
at the right time. A man may have a plant in
the wrong town. lie knows it, hut there i
so much money in the plant he cannot atlord to
move. That night his buildings are destroyed
by fire. He is insured. Then he recalls the
advantages of Cincinnati, having read the adver
tisements and the look. He knows where to
move to. In every state every day new com
panies are incorporated, but they cannot be reach
ed dy letter before they have decided upon a
location, as that is generally done Itefbre they be
oome incorporated. Having read about Cincin
nati, however, they at least give it consideration.
To-morrow evening groups of men may meet in
private houses, in clubs or in hotels to discuss
the formation of a company to push some inven
tion. The question of location is an itnportai t
one. Who tan know who these men are or what
they are thinking of so as to write them about
Cincinnati? But if the city has been advertised
they will consider its merits.
"The newspaper should le taken into the con
fidence of those who would have this work in
charge. I know from personal experience that
that they are very willing to publish anything
intended to help the city. They give up space
and the cost of filling it with tyje annually to
Sllch enterprises worth thousands of dollars.
They are the best mediums for advertising
Cincinnati. A merchant or manufacturer mav
read other things, but he must read his nowspa
per if he wishes to keep up with the times and to
know what the trade conditions are. Adver-
prise that seeks a new location. Manufacturer's
in large cities have learned that it pavs to go to
smaller towns where land and rents ar low and I KJ-??. taTdiaMtiu.t
they see where ihev can save money in running ban bean able to cure ,n all its taffec
... : ? land that is Catarrh. Hall'a OaUnrta
expenses ot their plants. I Ms means extra prot- ; pUrH js i,e nnly positive cure now
$100 Reward, $100
The rattdefl ot this paper will be
at least
science
tist ments oil maps, hotel registers, convention ! its for them. We hope soon to hear of other known to the. medical fraternity.
' . rr., 1 . . ... , Catiirih bemer constitutional d-s-
souvcnirs, etc., are of no account, lhe reiter
ation of advertisements la-fore the same people in
publications bought for the reading matter
which they contain is the most profitable and
successful advertising."
These are some valuable suggestions that
should be followed by every town in Snyder Co.
In addition to the suggestions, the reasons given
for the plans arc so clear and in fact indisputable
that no town wishing to improve can afford to
ignore them.
MlDDLEBURG borough is the smallest voting
precint, both in area and population, in Snyder
County and the Assessors';rcturns show that this
this diatrio has the largest amount of money at in
terest of any district in Snyder County. This
amount is exclusive of the hank stock held here,
which also is quite an item. The town through
the Hoard of Trade ought to offer free sites to
every legitimate enterprise that agrees, to employ
a reasonable number of hands. While this action
has not been specially authorised, the Post as
sumes the responsibility of saying that the Hoard
of Trade will do that. We have some Ixtiutiiul
sites for manufacturing plants and plenty of room
for the erection of houses for workmen. Let the
industries come.
THE town of Adamsburghas orgaui.eda Board
of Trade asperate and in addition to the one at
Beavertown. Now the towns of Selinsgrove,
Beavertown, Adamaburg and Middleburg have
boards of Trade. This is a good idea. Iet all
the towns of the county follow suit and do like
wise. That is the only way tobuild up the towns
of our couuty. Each new industry gained in
any of the towns of the county is a step ia the
march of progress and opens new avenues for
the prosjierity cf our people. The Pobt is ever
ready to help along the era of prosperity and its
columns are ever open for the discussion of such
enterprises that bid far to enhance the industrial
welfare of any town of Snyder County.
One result of the Board of Trade at Beaver
town is the proposed location of a new wagon
factory to be erected at that place by Mr. Swab
of Elizabethville. This is another proof that
it pays to have an active Board of Trade. Organ
izations of this character place a towu in a posi
tion to bid at a moment's notice for any enter-
towns in the county organise boards of trade
and adding new tndustrii
The recent rains have been a welcome visit
ation to farmers and fruit growers of the county.
The falling rain added gold dollars to the p0Cs
ets of agriculturists. The Post wishes to re
mind the farmers that it is to their interest also
to advocate and assist the enterprising citizens of
the various towns in the county to locate indus
tries in their midst. As people areemployed more
regularlyand new people come in, it will ojeii new
markets for truck fartiiimg which will mean ex
tra revenue for every farmer. Ix't the march
of progress continue.
The electrical storm that passed over Snyder
County Monday left disaster in its track. Grubb's
'.church was twice Struck by lightning and young
Mengle was disable and thrown from a load of oats I latter, whilo grantim? the advance In
wages asked, absolutely reiusea u
tlu re.mires a nonstitl'tional t .
meiit. HhII's Cutairh Cure ia taken
internallv. aetinsr direc ly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
svstem. thero bv dostroyiiu; the
foundation of the disaa, and Riv
in thepatient etrenc'h by DWldinf
up the constitution and iissist-DK
nature in doing its work . The pro
prieters have bo much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that
it, fails to cure. Sond for list of testi
monials. F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O-
Sold by Druggists, 75o.
Hall's Family Pills ere the h ist.
MILLERS REFUSED DEMANDS.
Granted Men Increase Asked For, But
Weuld Not Sign Contract.
Minneapolis. July 30. At a confer
ence yesterday afternoon between rep
reseptatlves of the packers and nail
ers' union and the flour millers, the
near Fremont, while at Selinsgrove trees were
badly shattered and torn.
It is reported in a Juniata Co. paper that a vein
of anthraoiteooal has been found on Shade Moun
tain, some four miles north of Mifflintown. The
vein is five feet thick, as reported. The discovery
however, is doubted, and the newspaper sensibly
suggestes that die best way to determine, is to
make a test of what is thought to be coal. A
wheelbarrow load of it taken to the nearest coal
stove will be sufficient to test it. If it burns and
throws oft heat what i the difference whether it
is found in the lower silurian measures or in the
carboniferous ineaoures '.' If the report turns
out all right it will lie a great thing for thatsec
tiod of the country.
i
THE WATCHWORD
Have you hd a kindness shown?
Past II on.
'T wm not done for you alone
Pan It on.
Int It wipe another'! tears
ljtt It travel down the years,
Till In Heaven It appears
Pass It on !
Ill
Ko son, no moon, no stars, no cash, no cl ler, November, dea r
Canting John.
Borro wed trubbll h a a itr le w 1 1 i a big Intrust, Mlaa
A rmf hu-Tjih
Now, oat ae lection IS over, ueac en rsnowaowo rises ier en
qua re now ae Democratic renaissance ia u-jjuur i . euace air
I haa twwn vnune an now I am old. vll I naa n er seed anus-
son wbut waz real fmifl uv green persimmons, M iss Marggereat.
Most folks nalnt sat lulled ter go trew dls w orld az de good
Lawd made em. 1 baa offeo thought ef I cood Je it git up sum de
ooxabun to curl white folks ba'r an take kinks out ten a bigger'
1 cood shake mv hoarv locks at de iraunt wolt uv thurHt nn lifln-
ger all de rest uv my bawn days but hit Jest calnt be did. Mist
jo Ann de Ark Angel cane parvenu uanuersu iuh-iiu inuoeuj
An hits secb a grate pltty ler you and mean "thar other folks
an especially rer me. juyionu
The Government's Unique Lottery
for Oklahomo Lands,
MANY THOUSANDS PRESENT
Name First Drawn Were Oreeted
With Wild Cheers Crowd Suogest
ed That Lucky Man and Weman
8heuld Get Married.
El Reno, O. T., July 10. Oklaho
ma's great land lottery was begun
here In earnest yesterday, and when
the commissioners appointed by the
Federal government adjourned the
drawings for the day 1.000 of the
choice of the 13,000 160-acre claims In
the Kiowa-Comanche country had been
warded. 1 a sJH
The first name drawn from the
wheels was that of Stephen A. Hoi
comb, of Paul's Valley, L T., for a
homestead In the Bl Reno district,
and the second, Leonard Lamb, of Au
Kusta, O. T. These two men select
the two choicest claims In this district
The capital prize winners, howeyer,
proved to be James R. Wood, of
Weatherford, O. T., whose name was
the first to come from the Lawton
district wheel, and Miss Mattle H.
Heals, of Wichita, Kan., who drew sec
ond number in that district. They won
the first nllnKs in the Lawton district,
and will undoubtedly choose the two
quarter sections adjoining that town.
These are considered the most vslua
hle in the territory and arc, It Is esti
mated, worth from S20.000 to 140,000
each. R is estimated that fully 15,000
persons witnessed the drawing.
Every man who did not draw a
prize from the wheels yesterday had
steadfast fnith that to-day or to-morrow
will surely soo him the possessor
of a slip reading him a title clear to
160 acres of Oklahoma's land.
When the close of the drawing for
the day was announced at 6 o'clock
hundreds who had neither eaten nor
drank during tho day sank to the
ground where they stood from sheer
fatiRiie or went wearily to find places
for rent or to refreshment booths up
town. The day was remarkably free
from quarrels, nnd general satisfac
tion with the government's method of
disposing of the land was felt.
It has been found that ninny hun
dred applicants havo "repeated1 and
that others have applications so lllegi
bio that they will be thrown out Over
this much discord has resulted, and
the outcome may be an appeal to the
courts.
The first name brought out for the
Lawton district was that of James
R Woods, of Weatherford, O. T., and
the crowd went wild. This meant
that Woods would be able to claim the
quarter section adjoining Lawton
town, one ot the choicest in the entire
country.
The second ticket was drawn, and
Colonel Dyer cried out: "I have the
pleasure to announce the name of the
first woman to draw a prise, Mattle
H. Beal, of Wichita, Kan.'
Then Colonel Dyer gave her descrip
tion as 21 years old, & feet S inches In
height, "just the height of Woods."
Instantly the crowd caught the hu
mor of the situation, and thousands
of throats seat up the shout:
"They must get married."
The eighteenth winner In the Law
ton district was Minerva McCUntock,
aged It, of Oklahoma city. She was
married Sunday, aad by this act tor
felts her right to the claim. She
might have chosen a claim near a coun
ty seat town worth several thousand
dollars.
HONORED THE REGICIDE.
Expatriated Anarchists Commemorat
ed Humbert's Murder In Patereon.
New York, July SO. Bartholdl Hall,
In PatcrBon, N. J., was packed yester
day by the friends of Brescl, the as
sassin of King Humbert, of Italy, this
being the anniversary of the deed.
Pedro Estene, editor of La Questions
Soclale, said: "I wish every eountry
had a Brescl. Down with monarchy!
Down with empires!"
It appeared from further remarks
that two others had been selected to
do the work which Brescl did, but
they failed. One of them, Matteo, com
mitted suicide. The other, Sulerondo,
was let off on condition that he kill
a shop foreman who was objectionable
to the Italians.
Esteve, In conclusion, complimented
the authorities of Paterson who per
mitted "these meetings, while the po
lice of New York and Brooklyn pro
hibit them."
Choate Says Flogging Has Ceased.
London, July 30. Mr. Choate, pre
siding yesterday at a distribution of
prizes to pupils of the London Univer
sity School, alluded deprecatingly to
the "delicate subject of flogging,"
which had been abandoned, he said,
"years and years ao in America." His
utterances have led to some editorial
comment In the morning papers, the
Standard defending tho "ancient
jielhod."
NEURALGIA cured by Dr. Miles Pa
Puxs. "Una cunt a dose." At all druealsta
PENNSYLVANIA, ALLENTOWN.
Ixicated In the baa'itlfut Lehigh Valley, uiiaur
paaaed for health and comfort.
Regular and special course of study.
Bfflclent faculty. Instruction thorough.
Qyrohaalura. New furniture. No requisite
lacking.
Specialties. Mualc, Art and Elocution.
Best references furnished.
For llluatrated catalog, address,
J. W. K.N A PPKNBF.RU KR, A. M., Pre.
lip em
Bedford Springs, 10c
Celebrated Chalybeate care, an ointment
made from mineaal depoalt Bedford Chalybeate
water, ( urea plies, Itching piles, ecsema, all
skin diaeaaea, chafea and galfa.
Kndoraed by physicians. Hend 10 eents, with
2-ceut stamp to
J. H. HAFER, Bedford, Pa.
If you want 1'ute Whiskey, it will pay you to
Inveatigate The Hayner DiatilllngCo., of Bay
ton, Olilo, before purchasing elsewhere. They
are offi ring four full quarts for IS. 0, expreaa
prepaid. ree their ad. which appears elsewhere
In this issue.
Agent's Liberality Displeases Sultan.
London, July 10. Bl Menebhl, who
recently visited London and Berlin as
a special envoy of the Sultan of Mo
rocco, Is reported to have been ar
rested at Masagan, "because the sul
tan disapproved of the concessions he
granted while In England, and of hie
expenditure of 2,000,000 in London
and Berlin;"
Vernon, Wilmington Publisher, Deed.
Wilmington, Del., July 10. George
W. Vernon, publisher of The Republi
can of this city since 1845, died last
night. He was 81 years of age and a
native of Chester county, Pa. He
learned the printing trade in the office
of Bayard Taylor.
Prof. D. Noino;
Late with Dr. A. H. Wells,
the 'KI.F.HRATF.n F.YF. SVf.i I A LIST
of Washington, I). C.
Headquarters at Hiller House, 123
East Market St., Lewistown, Pa.
Conaultation and thorough examination free
of charge every Weilnoaday and Saturday.
Olaaaea aclcntitlcally and skillfully fitted. Also
all Imperfections in theeyea of children care
fully examined. Hatiafactlon guaranteed or
money refunded.
re- ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED. "W
In te-estate of Tobias Renter J In the Orpbana'
late of Chapman Townahip, Court of Snyder
Snyder County. Ha., aee'd. County.
The undersigned auditor, appointed by the
Orphan' Cuurl of Snyder County to distribute
the funda In the hands of AugnatllH Stroiib and
evl M. Hamer, adtninlatrators of the estate of
the said Tobias Hamer, dce'd, to and among
those legally entitled thereto, will meet all par
ties in interest at the office of M. I. Potter, Esq.,
in lire norougii ot siiitdieburR, I'a., on Ttirtcv
DAY. AUuUBT 2Snd, 1901 at 10 o'clock A. M.,
at which time and place all persona having
claims against aaid estate are requested to pres
ent them duly authenticated, or be forever de
barred from coming in for a share of aaid fund.
A. F. UILUEKT.
July 34, 1901, Auditor.
Executor's Sale of
Valuable Real Estate
The undersigned, as executor of the last will
and testament of Samuel Hrunner. late of Cen
tre township, Snyder County, Pa., deceased,
and by authority and powers therein conferred,
will on
Basil Gordon, of Baltimore, Dead.
Plattsburg. N. Y., July 30 Basil
Gordon, of Baltimore, Md., a prominent
business man and Democratic politi
cian, died yesterday afternoon at Paul
Smith, a, in the Adirondacks. He was
formerly a member of the Virginia
House of delegates and senate.
Columbia Won Decided Victory.
Newport, R. L, July 30. The Colum
fius yesterday defeated the Constitu
tion, boat for boat, in a splendid race
by 2 minutes and 64 seconds, and won
the fl.OOO cup presented by Colonel
John Jacob Astor. Her victory was
decisive and convincing.
Balloon Trip Acroee the Mediterranean
Paris, July 80. Comte de La Vaulx.
the aeronaut, who will attempt to cross
the Mediterranean in a balloon about
tho middl of August, has arrived in
Toulon to superintendend the prepara
tory arrangements.
Saturday, August 81, 1901
he premises herein described, offer the i
iiblic sale, the same consisting of a far
114 acres and 25 perches
situated in Centre township. Snyder Countv.
l a . on the main road leading from Middle
burgh to Centreville, iMiunded on the north
lands of Katharine Iloyer and James Binga
man, on the east by lands of Levi Young and
Elias Hrunner, on the south by lands of Peter
Bally and Cyrus Rowcrsox and on the west by
lands of Cyrus Bowersox and Harrison Uac
kenburg. On this farm are erected a good DWEI.I.INO
HOUSE and a large BANK BARN with all the
usual outbuildings Barn nnd house both sup-
filied with Water. Two orcharda, one of the
he choicest apples and the other of peaches.
The peach orchard is young nnd In good hear
ing condition.
This farm contain about 2 acres of fine
timber hind, the balance being cleared in a
high state of cultivation.
Sale to begin at 1 o'clock P. M. of said dny
when terms and conditions will be made
known by
EI. IAS BRCNNEK, Executor.
sign a contract for a year or any other
period. The union representatives
wlthdrow to consider tho situation.
The mlllcre say it Is unfair for the
men to Insist upon a contract, Inas
much as such an Instrument must
be made with Irresponsible parties.
By that they meant that the men, un
der a contract, would have them at a
disadvantage, as there was nothing to
prevent the packers and nailers from
employers In the lurch.
striking at any time and leaving their
The original demand of the men was
for a five-years' contract at $2.75 a day
for packers and $2.25 for nailers, an
Increase of 25 cents a day each, but
they Anally concluded to be satisfied
with a one-year contract provided they
'ould get It
Pure whiskey direct from Distillery is what
you get when you nuy nom i ne iiayner imb
tllling Co.. of Ileyton. Ohio. They ore offering
fnllr full .marls fur 13.20. CXlireas DrtDnid Mee
their offer which appeara elacwhere in this is
HI
i pi
v rM t s-v as ai r- , . .
vi ii sr vti i rj t- v km
a w w v " ' a Wi-BW
teU BiMftrtK,
sl u tacrlM
For $ q
Wat win
IWriferiief-
FrtJihi PrtMifj
EastuftheAfi.-t....
rtiTcr. it iv ..
s.iiv-u, niea.s.jr..,,
incurs ht.K i .
$8JSit Freight prepaid, lonit, is nr,
Is llnrd ni!h
ilnc. MlvtUitxed Iron htlvea. and it im
Wlin wmKFT-unx.il nirr iruing. i- i.' ,.
16.00 $7.05 saved In buylnC u( the main
O... V.ahir nrnirtmrnt r, n'i'nt aaV .. .
. ... rxj v
' inrkrl Ir t I llnu ui '. h. 1 a
tii-ta and quotes wholesale jntm H cotitumrn aa
MMN fHrTeteail srtlcltt. It toats ua H U-naittdt
I. I 10 edits. Sprit n IV (fWM J .' w MUt rjm ,
trdtr pOO.
Fre l.llkerapk4 CMalswsa after Mriinn sj(
L4HD" Carsia, Bag. Irapfrift, kn i ,
Matthias. RlaaaeU. foss forts. Frasaed n.,
tanwUIILaax la I a . ratal Tsra sr. U ik.i.
farpess Msrvl free, Usstet Nreleard -iiheii ,lf(.
rnsvivni rails ui in. ins. ssuiv
rree iiiimim esf mm sssw-iawr-rr irofMsf-
ixu-a - saaaspiv- "'HHM;
it, I AID triUMIs TU FIT.
Free Prese ileea atsUesjue rMlalas sssa '.. frsai
rests Us f 1 Wl. Tf B Vk 1 TH !S M l H 1 , 1 .
wjiy pay retail prices for anyttilnt; W - ,
everytKUf. Whlctl hovk do y . m -sot a , .. , tt
JULIUS NINES ft SON, Baltimore. Md. kr
Dcni irtrn datcc ta tup e-
SHORE.
Annual lm-Knt Rxfartilon
lunl ls ( It a ssstsx... ej In Dan .1 i
Rallrtmtl.
'I'lw. Poiinuf vim ii '..,...,.!.
r
hiH jtrt'Miii'i'ti for tli i t i' Invv-rtt t..t.
North Bend, Troy, Bellefotite,
1 ia.iiui.ii rf i , ,. ..i i , , Ui.nlu.M
aiuloah, Dauphin, and principal
. .. ... .!....
Mi. im ii ii'rti.ni, i. p .-iniinii . nt, 1
May, Ocean City, Bea Isle City.
I . 1 . .. WIUH, I IT
roirn i.r trnins witnin leu : r. ui
sold at very low rates. Tickets to
lantic (.'ity will be sold via the
....... Ui.-.xr Itri.l.r.. I', II
rail line, or via Market Miirt
Philadelphia.
(ill runt i Kl 11 aiac i l vi in iiik, 11
limit of ticket.
For information in regard to
Picnics, Festivals, Etc.
Saturday, AuatTffTSrd, the annual I and tlrae4f tmh" c'7''
jtaJA. p.hio Hne w,, , bills, or apply to agents, r K H.
picnic of the Paradise Kunday school
will Ka t.oM I m Pana'. arnw 1
............... p. 'nnrl Pa
Satubday, Auoust 3rd. The WiO P"' ra"
mer's United Evangelical B. 8. will i
hold their annual picnic at Verdilla in
W. W. Bholly's grove. Able speakers
and a band have been engaged.
Saturday, Aitoust 3rd, The 16th
annual picnic of the Vera Cruz Evan.
Luth. S. S. will be held at Lemon's
Grove, J mile north of Mahantongo
station, N. C. Ry. Supt. Bowersox of
this place and others will make ad
dressee. Saturday, AUGUST 10th, The
Grubb's Sunday School will hold their
annual picnic.
Thubtday Auoust 15, The Buaque-
hanna Ltitlicntn BeuniOD will lie
held on Island Park, near Hunbiiry.
Prominent speakers will be present
who will deliver addresses.
Satukday, AUGUST 24th, the annu
al picnic of St. John's .Sunday school
at Mt. Pleasant Mills will be held at
Fremont.
Satukday, AUOUST 17th, The 14th
annual choir convention will lie held
near Freeburg. The "Choir Leader"
containing the choruses for the day
can be had for rehearsal for 6 cents of
Wm. Moyer, Pres., Freeburg, Pa.
Thursday, Aug. 22, the Bums fam
ily le-union will be held at Clement's
Park, rain or shine.
Saturday, Aug. 81, the Elienezer
U. B. Sunday school will hold their
annual picnic 11 miles south-west of
Freeburg. All are invited.
Satukday, Suit. 7th, ThefourSun-
day Schools of Troxelvillc will hold
their annual picnic.
IHr IIIVINIIHI I 1 1 K I 1 M ana a ii
A aflatster's Good Work.
i osu a ssvere tunes, ui ui
Colic. Cholera and DiArrboe
at I Si a 1 M
anv rniiv r.wii (iiincn mii i wihu
cured, says Kev. A. a. i
Rmnnnt. Kan. ''Mv neir
wnna. linn inu t i i in a. t m
medicine from tbe doctor.
f i Am fats fhrAA or fntir nftTflttlt
relief, called in another doctor
treated nira for fiome Uays ana
wont riVAi t.n nun I i l c u
Ha nam n i a nnwnu iv n i i t t-
flnT that, t.hpv hftii runn
ba S-a n , m.iu n nil UI I
RU IXJU fZ tUOb lb TV iva nuuw.
nux. l asked nun n ne una
Chamberlain's Colic, t'bolen
I liu rrhnQ,i RAniAilv and hfi
''n ' T wont hnmn nml hrOUeht
my bottle and gave DID one
n l hi m tr T O L i) 11 Ti I IT I IT II
fi rftflpn or twentv mintltefl II
dai tivtil raliaf hut u tnnk 110
UVV UUG 1VUVI) im v"'-
and was entirelv cured." For
by the Middleburg Drug Co.
He Wonliln't Dr flair.
"Let me see the funny
nrgtd the little one.
Mia I'm lnnliia.fi n If ' r.'P.
father.
"Oh, well," she returned, "J
Trt-lr n f It nflac fiimiir fiirVOU
Post.
in wnnamsporc, -
a notei upset a giaaa
.l.tVaa a as miDCf S C II
riULUt a Ul SB) SUV. a
nicely that the truest ions'
quaint once, ana u-v
las wsre married.
SALB KEGISTER
Notirpa of snlos win be inserted free under
this heading when the l.illa are printed at thia
office. When the til tin are not printed at this
office 50 cents will bsoStMd. Persona expect
ing to hnve M.le ibotlld select a date and have
it inserted in this column.
TMTRBIHY, AlKil HT 15, I. I,. Wa' ter, attorney-
in fn.'t for lbs belts of Kphraim
Walter, intc of Centre townahip, will sell
i tracts'
TL'KSDAY, At'lll'ST 27. Dr. W. W. I.onRncro
and Dr. H. M. KrSbbS. attorneys for tho
heirs of (I. M. Homer, will sell, near Ver
dilla, n 73 acre farm .
HATIJItDAY, AUGUST U, K'las Hrunner, ex
ecutor of Samuel Hrunner, late of Centre
township, will sell a IM acre farm on the
premises in Center township.
millH Mill I'M I'Ml'M'M 1 I Ml 1IM 111 MI 1 !!
aw M I I I ft I a f 1 I Baaxs
vj i i w n virt i i
CARPETS, MATTING
RUBS and FURNITURE.
THE (LMEEI
PLETE LIE I
LEWD8T0WH.
T
i
T Marked attractiveness m aesicrn and color and exceuw" t
T of tabnc, combined with the reasonable prices, make our "i
T consnicuous. At tliis time attention is called to the new
. sM
I natterns of the well-known Wilton's. Axnnnsters ana r
I u,.doi o 'I m .(..-I ollix'tu iii Imrrnina Konf I qmeis III '" L
and prices.
Our stock of new FURNITURE is
" 11 1 : ... KA l.rt Eaaanvrr '1 11
line of baby Carriages.
W. H. FELIX,
..... Vt
nna.aaia.si ai n n BIB nnnnnnnnnaaaSSS t'