PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. obury he wistowu Division. In effect March 18, 1900. MD. eTATIOKa. t ! iS 01 I MI I t i ai 41 i SS4, ; 1 N; fl tm 7M 14 i i TM I 7 in" 'mo Sunaury gellnagrove Junction linegrove Paw linn K reamer Maieer Mtddlaburg Ranter Bearertows Adnmahurc Kauhe U ilia NAlin Wam-r Shindl Painlerrille Maillaud l,ewletown LrwUlnwn (Main Street Irit':i Junction. IN 4M 44 4 S3 41 421 4 It 1ST 4 01 si I3S IW 14 til III 110 in we ii II M 10 J 10 ' II M nt n w IU 11 1 11 Jl 11 II 11 w 30 L leave Suuhury 480 d m, ar rive SI oeii uni , n a wa k " Laaj8eIinMto"ll:Wp. in., arrives at Suobury :i5 p. m. do leave uewnreowu .iiinciiou . I!!', ., fr AHtHiiia, PUIJl.iiru nnd Ilia Wat. KlStimare mm) Washington sot am . L i.i I ! i in. 1 It) i ill. .v i in D nv ia. i ix 1 1 Pi a i 99 s 10 i in For chlladelutllS .mil iew I 1 T ... ort ., ... 1 ii-l 1 IB J iin.t 1 1 1A ti 16 i. " U '' 1' ' !L ..- '. i'-j ij 10 p :u Philadelphia & Erie R R Division. A I . .......... . ii i it If V i N0KT1IKK' r.. l n ni. nmiinni vv RBI anui ve S'U' lrove Jiin'tlon di-liy tor -tar mm " kirn, IS M p tn, P m. buxjobj a h a m. iPm- . m tea re January uauj c,-i-., nuuua, Cgiior BOff llO.I 11 a in f"r Bria and 1'iin- 1 lu .. .. .ii.i.... hUuil P.Hanil.lMia ,m i'ii' l.oh Haven. Tyrone m l the West. I for It ilTiilo. 1 in ) in tor Bellsfeate Kane La tnd Oenaodafsua ,ml. r kennvu .ind Kluiiru ' . .. ii ini.iiiiuii.ii t aii a ii'1 " iui''. "r" - Livl'fl a ,or BaffalO via Emporium 1 (miilr Erie, 5 10 u in for Erie and Oanaa- ' tJ H I I... 11. im ion"va in""" sort m, ii -,rs :i in 2 00 and 5 18 p m lor Wllkaii lad Heielton in l'i 1" a in, 2 OS Ii at, 5 4.1 in laf Shiiuio- 1 4 Hounl Oafmel Ml 59 am l"r WtllMfbarfe KASTWAltli. fralii leavo Sollnfgriivo Junction ". daily arriving at Philadelphia a Sew York 5 88 p m Baltimore s u p n Ununt'Ol 4 1" inn , in .101) arm ing ai rniiaouiinia in New York 3 M a m. Ualtiiuore '.) 18 p m uairl iu i" ria in ually arrlvlnif at Phlladalphts - rw York 718 a m. Baltimore 1 8U a m lllmrion t a.'i a rc . ra'DB siao leave sunnury : a , y smvinK ai ruiiaaaiiinia o aaa in l ii m i usiiii'Ki'in .u am new Weekday, 10 U m Sunday!, I .i.i iy trming at Philadelphia 7SS iN. 1 niK v vt a m, wasnuuuaya naiii- . . i in, Washington 81 i m. Baltimore i. Washington i II P in. . in i'ii tfri nrrivlim ai Philadelphia , n.'W York :io p in, Baltimore a oj p m iton ; M p in tm nli'. irru in : :v i'!in.i'i"ioiiia , aa pin ti .. .... o.l.i . .. ......... ,,'...!. I l'TK I'l .l p 111, l in nil' n I 0 I I' in, naoa1 ', p 111 la aUu leave Sunbury sl 9M ant and 138 31 !' in, lor Hsrrtsbargi Philadelphia and MM I. u. WOOD, iien'1 Pi.i Ajtenl lliLTciiiNsiiN (teu'i Uanacer. I COMBINATION WITH THE POST. we give below smue olubrjiog Li . ! . l , l m nil oinauons wuq ine i ubt, lue quotoa arc very low. he Nlw York Tri-Weekly Tri- IaltKl the Irfiddleburg Voht, one r, );iiil iii advance, only $1.75. Tlif Tri-t I'i'klv l pabllsned Monday, iiliie-ilay iiml t'riilav, raaehet a larurf! iroMirtinn of anbaeriiKTH on date of M il-, ami each edition in a IhOfo iiklily ii-ti)'il.itr dally family newspaper for kaj people, Hie New York Weekly Tribune he Miudleburs Post, one year, I in advance, only 91.25 In-Wi-i'klv Tribune i publlsQed on utiurmlay, ami trivcn all Importanl news f I- world, t.ii' moit reiiaiilu DiArki't reports, unaxeolled asrloultanil kpartment, reliable aeneral infonmH liiiiiaiiil i linii-e and entirlainiiir mla sWlany. It it the neoulr'n nanar" for pa entire United fltatea, a nailortal fam- Iii paper inr tarmers ami viiiuixith. ie New York Tri-Weekly World tlie Middleburg l'o.sr, one year, in advance, only 1.05. Tin- fri-Wi-ekly World oomes three pmn week, i IIIIimI with the lateal In ii 1 "I tin- eountry an 1 in wall worth pie price asked for it. lie Practical Farmer, one year, I tlie Middleburg Post, one year, in advance, 91.50. Both of ibove papers and tlie Practical aer Year Pock and Agricul Almanao for 1900, paid in me y $1.65. Tin- Practli al Parmar i ,,,. nf tha l t na papers published, issued weekly. '' year. I lie year honlc fontaina I"-'- in win, h there i- :i fun.l of in- r ' lien i t ( n...f,,i ... i,.. r... ...... I"' nrlt i nf tl.l. i i, .. , i. .,, t , . ...m - . ii in". I the leaf liok foroniv 11.80, WJUTRCSTWORHY MEN AND WO "Ifau'l aiiil advert i!1 f i r oi l estithli-lieil Jsaolld financial tending' Salary I7sn a 'l axpenaea. nit navahlfl in naatk. Vn pan. P- fl i lirn.l III... ... , a 1 1 , , ' - i in i ' in n nil' i ' in ', ' " aii'ir, Btampisl envelope, Addrean iwi aiiiii, iiidjr,, (Jhlcogo, l is Pit. bably the most vaable. street P'lif in the country is one at Man- Kan., which consists of Hat bearimr Petrified foot- prehistoric birds. They were ' 8 or a geological student, at f u for freight duties, and finally 3 the town marshal to resoir Fsing, The valuable aide, how- i w kept underneath. pel hands get 2 per day in Jt they are required to work Fjji and this often occurs, they aid double time. Hut when the '"d to handlo fhe. orrma the l Kan-sas girl comes to the res- laud she saves the crops. Her a: a harvester has gone around ""Id. This year 15,000 men have sported. PR.FENNER'3 Blood & Liverl KKagPT AKP weave TONIC. (w. Bowels With lc!fly?oa! Pn foreret 4vt 40f I FARM WATERWORKS. lutrri Farmer Deeorlbee a Syeleaa W hlck Ha Coaalaera Perfect fur Ordinary riryaiM. Last fall I built a cistern that will hoM ITU barraj in the top of the hilt suur of the house grout and.ee meat wall; 15x0 feat, eight feet deep. The top of wall is six inches above surface of ground, and cistern has a frostproof rover. It was n back-breaking job, digging the ditch ami cistern; had to use a pickax all the way (33 roils), and near the cistern the ditch had to be eight feet deep, so I can draw right from the bottom. No siphon business fur me; a siphon will w ort all right for awhile, anil the bother begins. The rut shows how I have my water works arranged; two hydrants in gar len ami one each in flower1 garden, barn anil pigpen; three valves in barn ami two in house one in kitchen and CARDLN r p i PLAN (F FARM WATERVVOKKB one at creamer, 1 have three way cockl in well, so 1 can either draw fro in cistern or pump from well. 1 can at tach hose at pump or flower garden hydrant, ami throw a stream over the house, 1 have a hydrant by the stable door (inside) where 1 can water the I horses; and the pipe then extends to I tin- top of the stable room, and from there nil the way on a slant, out i through tin w barn in front of the cows, to the water trough in barn) ard, so I can drain the pipe out and have no trouble with zero weather, There is a I feeding alley in front of horses, where cut boy drops down from above; have I a mixing box there ami a short hose, with the ground feed just a step from ! it; so everything is handy for giving : the horses their mixed feed. I put cement on one end of the bottom and part way up mi the sidi s of the alley in front of cows, and use lhal to mix tlie cut stalks and feed fi r P( ws; of course I have a hose there. My wife appreciates the Wttti r aswe have it now, but she will have it still better when some changes are made in the kitchen and a bathroom added, for then with a water front in the stove the will have both hot and cold rain water and cold well water; can make the windmill pump up the rain water, too. Tho boys think the cistern is a mighty fine thing, too, because now they never hear: "Come, boys, fill up thai trough!" You know the old laying: "Von can lend a horse to tha, water, but you can't make him Iritik!" I can do better than that, be cause I can slick the hose down bis throat and make him drink. Rural Xi v Yorki r. HINTS FOR SHEPHERDS. When through shearing remember t is Important that the lambs be lipped. Breed and feed affect the value of wool from the manufacturers' stand point. There is no animal better suited fa the general farmer's purposes thai the sheep, 'the manufacturer buys wool on the basis of its true value for manufac t uring purposes. Mutton growing', with wool as an In cidental product, will continue to lt i profitable Industry, Loose, bulky fleeces sell best in the (ffort to bring' wools up to the stand ard by having wool on its merits. The man w ho would deliberately In I' r.' tlrs great industry is neither a lover of bis country nor of his fellow man. The ram controls fhe external points IlK'h OS color, s-ize and wool, and tlie ewe tiiu disposition, constitution and vita lily. 1 i' you have not already sown a patch of rape, kale, peas, oats and Vetches (mixed), do so at once. The-flock will appreciate this. While quality Is more often found in medium-silted animals than in large ones, it does, not stand that no large animals possess quality, Iu selecting subjects for the show ing select only those that carry the true impress and highest character istic of the breed (hat you champion. The sheep is tlie only animal which both feeds and clothes the. people. The greater tlie number of sheep the greater the amount of food and cloth ing. Size with quality should lie the watchword of the shepherd when se lecting individuals for the showing, and, iofcour.se, the same applies to the breeding flock. Wool Market and Sheep. All Want Improved Hoars, Breeders of pure-bred hogs tny that they cannot keep up with the present demand from farmers who are ambi tious to Improve the quality of their droveR. Hogs coming to market now arc much better in breed and quality than they were some years ago, but there is still room for improvement, and farmers are realizing that it costs no more to feed a good bog than a poor one. In fact, it costs much less; a drove of razorbacks could hardly be gotten in prime killing condition with stay amount of feed. Midland Farmer. km it la A novel employment agency has" been started by Secretary Wilson, of the nirrieultural de lude Sam I ur- partment , wh i c h llahea I'urmtiuada 'promised to give work to thousands of idle mail and kt tin: same time relieve farmers of tntich embarrassment growing out of the difficulty in tludiug hands to work on farms. For the past three years, Savys au eaateru exchange, there If as been n growing scarcity in farm labor. Men who for years worked regularly in the fields have deserted their old posts and gone into the cities, where prosperity has given rise to a big de mand for help. This condition has proved a serious drawback to gran gers, nnd there hits been greut com pluiut regarding scarcity f farm la bor throughout the middloaud north west. In tho Bouth the cotton planters have suffered nlso, and it i.s si.id-titat bud there been ninple labor awi iluble this yrajf the cotton crops Would Hoi now be in such miserable condition. Many' plantations are overrun with grass and w ords imply becauawlt lias been Impossible to get men to keep t lie m clean. Secretary Wilson though) over these evils and decided to try to solve the difficulty, lie proposed to start a national employment agency for tint pUrpOSI of s'eeht-ing fiuuy bunds. 11c. opened cbruinitnicutions with over' 3,QO0 colleges pud 'schools, educational and phflahthrbpic insti tutions, making inquiries as to the number of students or Ihinnteu who would be willing to work in I be neigh boring fields during sowing nnd bur veat times. Prom the letters thus sent out a list lias been made of over I.uoii college's or other institutions w hlch are w tiling to furnish t be names of young; men who are anxious to get employment of this sort, In mak ing up this li.-i the secretary bos been careful to exclude all agencies which make any charge whatever for their Service, the idea being In bring' would be employers nnd deserving young men together without tax of any kind. A large number of missions and Sal vation Army headquarters arc on the list, it is the intention to make this employment agency u regular feature of this departmental work, ami as all the preliminaries have been arranged it will be un easy matter to enlarge it year by year. Tlie list will bo for gratuitous distribution, Wb.li- ymi are Investigating the merits of various icjentlfic formulas essaying to tench Good IIdu Hay Suusfeat Ion. humanity how to keep cool I'll a hot summer's day it may be ns well not to lose siL'hf of the homely old prescrip tion: "Don't hurry and don't worry." Take thing's s easy ns you can. If it i.s your temperament to make trouble tor yourself, calmly recognize the fact and g'o about the necessary task of dis counting your temperament. Make a joke of it if you can -in fact, make a joke of anything and everything you ran -and see if you can't fool yourself into being reasonably comfortable in despite of your temperament. The humor of the undertaking should in itself bo refreshing tn you. Anyway, don't hurry and don't worry. Ui.th these tilings are deplorable at the bust of seasons. Tby Ksm ii tin- achieve ment f anyone who Indulges iu them. They are a sign of weakness, Tiny muke your life foolish and futile. .And in summer they out-thermometer the thermometer in the line of puttingyotl into a sweat. Swear off from thein during tha dog days, Hesolve that you won't hurrj nor worry, and then you'll be a cooler and a comfortabler soul. A judge iu tin: mil meg' state has de cided that a shave on Sunday is a ne cessity, A ease was 'brought in the Xorwalk town court on complaint of the .Xorwalk Barbers' union against a barber, on the ground that lie kept his place f business open .Sunday, and was doing' secular labor and busi ness on the Sabbath. The barber's at torney maintained In his defense thnt -having was as necessary for the clean man as a .clean shirt, and if a man was going to church, out of respect to others, if for no other reason, lie ..ugh; to appear with a smooth face. Tin.' judge, iu giwng his decision, said it was time to take u common-sense view of such matters, and that if busy nu n went iiiUi barbers' shops to pre pare themselves for a proper ob servance of the day he did not consider they were doing' anything criminal. For saving a helpless man from drowning, Miss Carolyn Jarviis, a stu dent nt tlie University of Iowa, has just been awarded a life-saving medal. She is an all-around athlete, and ex cels in basket ball, tennis, rowing and swimming. Several weeks ago same young women of the university gave a canoeing party on the river. In a sud den squall a boat WAS upect and a young man who could not swim was thrown into deep water where he wouldi certainly have drowned if Miss Jarvis had not swain to his assistance. The young lady is a native of Burling ton, la. A young man who was tried in a Kansas town the other day on a charge of insanity was asked what his father worked at for a living. "Father won't work; he'a a lawyer," he replied. He was declared insane. In Nebraska he might have been ad Judged pertinently sane. ,'' - I r,j, A Sneeraafal Ciprrlmrat. "Do you think it is possible to kill mosquitoes with kerosene?" uked the man who doubt! what he rends. "Oh, yes," answered the friend. "I have performed the experiment with entire success. I poured some kero sene around the houar when it wss full of mosquitoes. Shea some one in advertently dropped a lighted match. It was a trifle expensive, but 1 huve rvery reason to believe u great many moaquitooa were killed." - Washing ton Star. Gift fraua Heaven. "A wife," said the young man, "U a gift from,.heu,eii." The old gentleman signed and then uouUlcd. "Hut what kind of a gift'.'" ho asked, "We get tile sunlight and.tfc-e gen tle rain from heaven," suggested the young man. ? " "' . ''Andalso the thunderstorm," added the old' getitlemaii. ( ii.icago Post. fe , t , ..miiiii oi-niirii. Inquiring Youth Pa, what a dis criminating , and differential duty'.' I'n r;A. discriminating and differen tia duty, my son. Is thnt sort of duty which impels your mother to cull me "darling" in tho parlor. and sunn thing tlse after the company has gsjiie home. - X. Y. Times. i'n r ml o leal Prevarication, "John Henry," said Mrs. QlvimfltS to her husband, who hod excused his late arrival by Baying that he had sat ip with Jt ni'ok' friend, "that is hot only a barefaced lie, but it is snob an old excuse that it has whiskers on it."- Unit imbre American, A Clever Retort, Tho tongue Is a very sharp weapon, and those who use It should be pre pumul to receive u Bttib iu return. At a reception iu Wushillgton, the daughter of a f onion mull of oris toorutlc tendencies met a western ludy, who Bald; "1 have bad tho pleasure of meet ing your father, Miss Blank." "1 dare say," said the younger lady. languidly. "Papa, in his position, meets all sorts oi people." "1 should judge so." replied the western I. idr. like a flush, CB h, "especially Golden Hays. when he is al home! Tn commenting ihe mayor iu the b y It Ik x roan iu Ouuiele. on the action of case of the r lit American H c r b y run at the Wash Ington park. Chi- ago, Ihe Tribune of that city has thm to say on the subject of gam tflingj "The betting, however, which char acterizes this annual event and, In deed) all races is only a further evi dence of human n rone iaylt.es whose ss.M-rtivc Hess is evidenced iu a thou sand other Ways, and whose exist ence is oopfined neither to citizen, savage, nor particular epoch, Are these propensities virtuous or vicious? I.s betting essentially wrong', and if so, on what ground? The flnnl and prevailing charge against betting is apt to be that it results in one person's getting something' for noth ing'. That this answer is usually oc cepted as sufficient, however, i.-. due. to our commercialized view of human relations our notion that every transfer of resources must, be on u basis of "quid pro quo." For in real fact, both our higher social institu tions and our religious doctrines ex emplify nnd emjolu precisely the op posite idea. Tin; child throughout babyhood and education is continu ously receiving something for noth ing'. The most applauded gifts in every grade of society transcend the quid pro qub idea. If is the basic doctrine of current religion that it pricch -s be&efits are to be had "w ith out money nnd without' price." The cose against gambling, to be success ful, must 1ms rested ultimately upon I the broad theory that the possession of wealth imposes tho duty of au- 1 mini: : i ring it in a rational manner and In nee folfelds if.s being' volun tarily hazarded upon an isMie of chance. In a simple wager the stake goes to one party or the other, irre spective of liny ground or reason, lis destiny, and hence its subsequent disposition in society, are deter mined by mere chance. Such treat ment of wealth- -OI tlie proUUCIS or human labor is irrational and hence in the literal sense inhuman, -V story is told of a man who, years ago, was coming north on a Mississippi river boat with a young female slave, who had reason to In licvo that lie was a' out to set her free. One night, while gambling, he staked this slave, lest and she leaped overboard to her di nth. Tlie event dramatized tho es sence of gambling. The life and for tunes of this slave were left to chance to a throw of the dice instead of being directed by intelligence ond Judgment, No person responsible for another person, or for human life coined into commodities or dollars, has u right to commit the destiny of either to a throw of cluince. It is because gambling1 pure and simple violates this principle that it is wrong. And in so far as ony wagers or "gambling transactions" although they may also involve the exercise of discretion ond judgment pur posely rest upon chance, or upon un certainty which to the parties is equivalent to chance, they violate that duty of responsible "stewardship" over wealth by its possessors which society has a rignt to insist upon, and whose voluntary recognition it Is to be hoped im spreading in so- RIDER T a bicy cle Write CYCLE PURE WHISKEY DIKLCT PROM DISTILLER TO CONSUMER. Four Full Quarts! 3 20 I Express Prepaid. Stfi'i-s I'nv Peolert' Protlt$,l 'Afi Adulter jtiuns. OUR OFFER: We will aend four 1uH riunrl hnMlt- alllnvner't 7-t ear-Old llouhle f opperl IKstdfi-d Kte for 5 1.20.1 express prepaid, ivhippi-d " in pioin pat lujaa, marks to indnuti i un I 1 1 nis Knot ulishictorvl wwSB fSCSrraa, return l our Bxpefleej e wille rrlurn tour M.JO. Siii h WMsktV ftin't fv Ii.iJ efsewAers for Im tlwi i nKPKRKMri i- Tlilr.l Nnl'1 liiink.Dnvinii; State SSut I Hunk. st. I, .nil .; i r iiiit i'l Hi'-I v. t THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., i 22(1-2:12 Went Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. IJOSl-JII bo. Seventh St., St. LouiR. NIC. We .ntriintr uw Una will do un it igTMiED REVIVO tores VITALITY i. a -i . - S1 U)?v ' JSk H 1 1 1 -1 a ,1 - - V- -- i vvuu man the KofMe, C-XX3I3-t.'iL1 proiliirrfl t hn above romilt k In' 30 Hnj-fl. It at tfl imwi'tfuliy at id quicJtly. Curca when a!) ofcban fall VoiiiiKi('U wlUngAuO tbtit lost nianlioml.anclnld nen hiii roeovor tholr voutlifal vigor by uning BSVIVOi U quickly uid surely r'ton H Nvn'oua nt'HB, Lobt Vitality, ImpOtSDCy, Nthth KnuHrilcan, LohtTowtT, FsVilltlg Mcuiory, Wai iititf l :j I all ti t ., of ..im i ':. hi. 1 ludlHcmtlon, nhicli mifltl ooo for Btody, bat Ini Ht; or mnrriaRc II aotouly rur.-w ly Htnrtiru ; ' ' ' ' ' of dint-one, but tit groat nerve tonic ami .,. -i botlder( tirins i back tlw pink plow to inli cheekM and to sturiiifi tbe llro of youth. It ward- off JiiHaiittj and ( in., ti : Im i t on bftviag in; VIVO no other. It tlA bo CATrted InVOOt rorkct. Ily mall 91.00 iierpackattr . or fix for tft-D.OO, with poal ti written ratir&ntflM tn rnre or refund thuxnonev. Ctrrularlrco. Addroaa Royal Medicine Co.,;. for Mile in Mii ill i Mirfh, '"., b M WDLLIil KG II DKVG o. WANTED. CapnMoi reliobie perton in ev cry county to represent Itirifoi coinwuy ol pvolid nnonc il reputntlon; Minrv per ynu. pay able weekly; tot iloy oliaolutely aure mm I iil sppnflVn; Htrnlinit, liontvflcle, tlellnlte mlary . ii comnilMlon; Haitory (Milil poeli Sttuntuv nnd AoetifMi nmney Bcveniikd eocli weeH. STAND ID UOL'8K,J . In n r bo i u M., 'blcago. DR. HAYNE'S, I lie (in nl (ieriiianSi i, nti-t) iio pfo yinl Double Kxlracl of Smsn parilla ou1 Cflocj (Jouipotiud Red Clover, Bef nnd l V'etaWosi Roots mid II' ilis. 'ii" Minornlsi oontnina DOTJRLK the CurutiveH of nnv ono dollar Mfiliciiio in Ibe mar kel and lastH TWIC ns long The greatewt Rmuoij,v.f the Ago, killing nil GKRiMH, di-Htroyed nil MICRO BES and n siiio ni 'i certain cure lor KDNKY. nnd LIVER disases, RheumatiBm, NervoiiBiiesH, l)ysio psin, Mnlaria, (Vmstipation, Sick Heiidaehe nnd nil complaints mis in! from impttre blood. Regul'ir price $1,00 per bottle Ittoz., bul in order to get it introduced m tins sec linn vb will i ll nt r0cnntn per bot tle or I bottli s for l'' until furth er notice Do no! wait, order now if ymi are ailing' The nbovo mcdiciiio is used in K -ERY HOSPITAL nnd b.v nil the LEADING PHYSICIANS in tin vvuiiil to day, aud highly endorsed by all. Ail' 1 1 e-s, AO HAWK, KBAEDY CO. Anril l Jit. KO.MK, V. RUPTURE Write to the Mull tWK UKMEDV ".. Bonis, N v and they will tell yon how you can cure vourBUl'TI il'. or IIbSKNIA and tin- ONLY u Y they can immihly lie 1 ' IIKD. rlianre It will coat yon lint one eenl, Don'l wait, you will never regret It, April i - it. WANTED. Capable, reliable person tn every county tn represent larse company of solid financial reputation; fi"'. aalary i'r your, pay. able weekly) ; per day absolutely lureand nil axpenaea- tralgbl. bona-flde, deflnita aautry, no i'iiiiei.i"i.iiin, Miliary paid each Saturday and exi-ii-r nnini'V ad vain i-il eaeli vv.-ek. S I'ANII Altn IIDL'Sr- mil DesrboroSI CB'-ago. Ms ESTATE NOTlGlT- NotU e i hereby given that Power of attorney-in-fact BBS I n srantad ly the beira in tlir as. tela of Conrad Patter, lata of I'enn ti-ii. Snyder County. 1'a., deeciiMml. All raiuia knowing IbarasSlVM to lie indebted to wild es tate should make Immediate payment ami Uiuno bavins claims agalnat it should present toem duly autbcntiinti'd f"r ""lV"!,,,,",V,n. ALLEN S. 8BCHRI8T, Atlorney-iii-faet. Dundoro, Pa.,Juns 1,1001 n ami DC in i sr 14 is Beat Coogh Srrup. Taatea Oood. DaS I In lime, nolo dt nruggiaia. i i .tar M ' ffWE WAN am i ubwj ezenange lor r MEAD Ml MAVNtRS, 1 mm Tfl 3 l h '"''' 1 , Jrnl a sa"nsi wis y AGENTS WANTED in each town to ride and exhibit a sample iqoi model bicycle of ear manufacture. YOU CAN MAKE $10 TO ISO A WEEK besides having a wheel to ride for yourself. 1901 Models $IOio $16 '00 '99 Models .X $7 u $12 500 SsusO Kind Whnltca . cei taken la trade by ear Oak-ago reUU auara. e7U IV PQ ' aiaor rood aa new We ship any bicycle ON APPROVAL to' anyone tcttatrut a cent J uo.nt i miYunce ana allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL. XlSS no riak in ordering from us, ns you do uot need to pay ' a cent if the bicycle- does not suit you. HA MAT Dllw wheel mini you have written for oar UU nUI DDI FACTulY PsiCfS aud mil mm mm Thia liberal offer haa never becu equaled and ia a guiautec of tne quality 01 our wnecia. a reliable ptreba 1a each town to diatrihute catalogum fnr ua la today for free caUtugue and our sptctsl oOer. CO..TJftTJt. 13fl J. Chicago, Prnnay Itnnlit Itulli.m.l It'll lie-.1 Kalea ti Oct loll, n.-etiiiiit ntliiiil KdalfW. Hounl Asaaclstloav, For the meeting of the Nutioiuil Ed ucational AawH'iatlon ;ii Detroit, July 8 to 12, IlKIl, the I'etiiiHylvunlu Rail road Compuny w ill si ll excursion tick ets to Detroit from nil stations on its lines, at the rate nf "in- tine for the round trip, plus $2.(10. Tickets will be wild .Inly II, 7 ntnl S, giMui returning t" leave Detroit nut eailiei- than -Inly later than -Inly Ily tleM)Hltlng F tickets with Joint Agenl on or lu f.ir. .Inly li', iiml the payment of Ml cents the return limit may he extended t leave Detroit not lati r than Septenilier 1st. u-ao-2t II, i i- Vnnr Kldneya I lr Itobba' Hnnraiiua Pill icuresll kldneji nil Sam. pie free Add HUirllUK Ituulvd) " ,CbleaCO0f N. V Mr. V. S. Wln i!. hi. Cashier of the I'n s-t National Bank of Winter Bet, Iowa, in n recent letter u'tves some i i ii -rii nee with u em penter in his employ, lhal will I I value to other niochanics. II-' wiys: " I bad acarpeuti r working for me who was dliliLti -I tn Mi p vim l, i i hi veral iluvs un nccounl "i IminR troubled with dinrrhoi ! 1 inenti 1 1" blm thnt 1 bad been Hiniilnrly troubled nnd that Cbauibi rlain's Colic, Choi eraand I iai rhoea Remedy ba I cure me. lie bought n bottle oi n from the drugiKt bin e aud informed inn Hint one dose cured him. mid lie is isagniuut Lin work."' t'oi Mile b Ihe Middleburg Din;,- S Public Sale ol Tin bndisMlaTned ottoruoy-ln-facl fr tin huirM of Kpltralui WolteTi tleed. will oell t bublte ittle on Thursday, Augusl 15, 1901 (be following described real oilata nl said de uedent TUACTNO l i- a i i it un farm aitimted In Centre townahtpi Hnyder cotmty, Pit . cnntaln Ins 1 10 acrea nmreor leaa, .,1 which there nr. ;m acres i f I tiiulierlund ami tie- remslnder under g I cultivation, with a u I Imi KKA.MK Hol'SK, a HANK llll. u I i.s new. ami all other iieeewukry outhuihliugai a well neur the ilour and choice orchard The atmv e is bounded on the north by publli road ea-i by lands of I' A IhuaTBtunn and n. s. htroub, -until by Innda of I.i .ill llnrtiunn mul others, ami weal by Inmla "I itie luilr of Nntliaiilel lie abb r ami litti bnra Poruuian, TltACT N( I, Jlieliiglhc In lalcml nl Hie laid decedent, alttuitcd In the town of (Vntrcvltle, Snyder Co., I'a contntuitig M ncr.-a more or leaa bounded on the north bj Win. Ilnrtmun, caal bychurehanil road, aotiih by main rlreel and weal by public rondi whereon are ort.etod a Inn llf.K in n -i: n st'.MMKH inn sK a welt near the door, i HAItN ami all in- caaary out- bulldillga, I ,m trai l ia io In' Mold III tllli e lots TKAt-'T NOj 8 lielnua bouae nnd lot in tin town of 'Vlttrevlllo, I a . bounded north by an allry, on! by lot of Chnrlea Kubna, aouth by I, rki t sittet ami weal by lot No. I, containing 1 , acre more or leas, THACTNO. I being n lot ..f ground aituntod a- alon -aul, boiimleil north In un alley, enal by l"i No rouIIi by Marin i Hi,, weal by land of C. V. Ilcrger, containing 't ncremoreor lesa. TIIM "I' MM' being a o( of gr I itusted as Bforeand, bounded north bj ninlu i-ireet. an by lot of .In. ob llartmnn, aouth by I iml'- of p, M Hhowera and weal tiy lot ! I lia- Mart. iiibu, containing , of nn ncre niore or I- as, THAI") NO.lt being a porta II lnl "f land uiiili i gooil cultivation altunted iu towuahip, eounty nnd alutc a- Bforcaidd, lioirnded north by Innda of .1, K. KnunvCelt, . u i ir. a public rond and alley, aouth by pnblb romj nnd w . -t hy lamia of Mcnry Ion-, eouinltiiiii ' - ncrca more ol leaa, tin- half of lliia tract ill be -old III tow II lot-, Tfl 'I' M'. " being a tracl of good inulu r land atluntr-d aa nfort'Mtid, l oumlcl north by lands of Allen Nnnolc, enat bj aanie ami Km nuuul Knaanmnn aouth bj tract No - mil weal hy lamia "f llclah in il .tin kaon l)oi in m, con Inlulfig 1 1 ni n s more or Ie , T1IACT Nn. H being n trn i of i ilu-rlnnd altontpit na nfon-said. bounded on t ic north by litndMof . a. el, -nn riormnu, enal bv limits ol I niniiuel II..' kenburg, notilii by bind of .1. W. Kflrtcr m 'l weal bj Ullid i.i .1 I ' lab. con tinuing ISm n - n nfe ,.r I, Ttni ' and s will be -"hi m throe trn. i-. TRACT NO llln ngn certain tract nnnrly0 under gootl cultiv it "i altunted i- nforeSgl lioundou on tlie north by Jncob lliianlnger.eBS by land of II. s. Htiuuh, aouth bv Inud ol ( . lllngnuian nmt weal i. . i , id "f i ii-ob llaaslng er, coutailiing ISrcrea more ,i leaa, Bale to oommence nt lOn'cl.H'U M. ..f -aid day when due :iiii ndnco win hi given and con dllloua of -ah' made I. now u by I. I, W ll.TKIt, Altorney-lii i , f, ,, (fclra, I Ai ton til i nt .;: P, Attorney. Facts III the Cum.-. "Here's a good paragraph," sahl Singleton, ns I in il over Ms pa per. "It soys that every time a wom-i in sees her neighbor with a new bon Det she want-- niie like il." "Huh!" rejoined Wederly, "I'll bet tome old bachelor wrote that. A, married man would have said that rvery time a woman sees her neigh bor with a new bonnet she wants line. little hit better." Chicago Daily News. For He la nil KiigllMhinnii. Towne That's Perkins. Looks like s tramp, doesn't he7 Well, he's quite wealthy, I understand. Hrowne 1 know him very well. I Why, h hadn't n place, really, that lie can call a home. Towne Oh, you're mistaken there, rirownc Xo.Ym not. He's an Eng t. He's an hng-i iriably calls it 1 Standard and. J lishman, and lie invanai 'onie." Catholic Times.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers