noteWcabsj
Envelope M
We have a Job lot of note
heads on hand. They must go
quick. The price will do it.
Samples and prices for the ask
ing. We furnish them printed
for less than you can buy them
without printing.
We botiohfl a larcp r n- f1
J slgnment of J
Having b "J
we secured a rock fc torn t
I figure. Send for samples
J and hot weather bargains.
0---
W. WtataatlUr, Mlur aet Preprieur.
A Kamily Jgurnul, Dtvoted to News, Scltoc. Art, Political Imnmt ant Cnrrtut Llteratsre.
Bates: Oac Dollar Per Annum, ia Advance
VOL. XXXVIII
MIDDLEBURGH SNYDER COUNTY PENNA. OCT. 3 1901
NUMBER 39
Court next week.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Trespass notice for Hale at this of
fice.
Envy ia the lowest known form of
praise.
A woman seldom forgives until after
she forgets.
The virtues a woman boasts of she
seldom possesses.
The man who Invented work ought
tn linvp riiiiliel It.
The beauty of some photographs lies
. . i ... i .
II Tile lllliUi' rt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
A. K. 01ft formerly of this place has
M. w t I -
BO.
Absnlom Roush of Mt. Pleasant Mills
the new clerk at the Washington
Blank receipt liooks for sale at this
Wantkd Potatoes and apples want-
.i i... ii i i 1 1
Kramer, Ph. tf.
Waxtkd. Ten bushels potatoes,
New Mi'Mnerv mods bv Frldav or
Rev. Frederick Bower is reported
1 1 nik it i. i i i inn in ii iit iiiii'i ttn
war in .U7i 1 1 iiii iff i
Prof. F. 0. Bowersox and Win. M.
i) in Hnwpi untfi I . t lwi..l.l.i
N K 111 IfuMII 1- II 1 1 ( I I 111 .11- i' i l. i t i i -
rf . .
1 -A - 1 , .
1 s r - - p ...
ft'
very pleasant surprise party was
n to Geo. E. Sjieeht Saturday
mug. it was the anniversary of his
n. vrv n wumir run., oi,.i.it
1 sermon Sunday evening and left
inlay to attend the annual Eastern
i- iiiiiereiii-i. u it., i ..,i,i.
es at Reading, Pa.
Mir A a in ii i .i .1 1 , ir ,1... .J i ii.......
' O ..... , ... . ..... .... .. . . v
liner, is in Philadelphia this week
ing a fresh supply of the latest
linery goods. Will arrive about
lav or Siitnrili.v C.ill us !,....,
OTICE Those who have not paid
r i.i i r. .I . ii.... .., it i.n . i..
I . . ...i-.j ... lllL ,,.,, null Wl
ii Howell are requested to call at
KM'-. s llt'n in Imi . . i ..i I'l.i.iii t ...
st has been left with Mr. Bunkle.
juu uepartmeiu notes tlie receipt
nuci iroin jriiiwniiii i"a. wiin
accompanying the order. Out
tatlon for ueut Job work travels all
the .State.
v R. V. 'iii.i .. in . o...
"iiwu in n,,ii inn jiui-
lioine service at the Arbogasl
i . ... .. ...
i at 2 o'clock instead 'if two weeks
And at Rich Held M. 8 at 10 A.
tellntgrove Water works was
at Sheriffs Sale Saturday for
HI. It ... .1. .1 ul
- .. an RLllli-K 'loll II 111 V.IIIIS
Irich. It is reported that a new
1. l .. ...Ill I j ,
.. -1
11a tit
mi oe o 'l' I u,1 in iiiii'i.'i i'
at Blood and Liver medicine in
.. m ,1,ll.n i ill l.firw M
I 'I ' .I. !.... , , x
ltwuivillll s l n 11 1 1 1 ll ll l.
"'dollar. Mold on guarantee; no
" pay, Sold by
I). (J. Buck.
t. ".'l,l,ll,.l.,,-.,l. Da
l charge for our services we
as lor you anything you may
i from wearing apparel to house
U'"B giHKls. Send fi r circular.
bcovolrv BhoppiSg Agency,
1338 & 4o I lace St.
Phila., Pa.
I Oil A W i.. i.i i
--- .j. lou-vo in ui new snav-
rl U.l- .....
.i lumiig punor lor your
'll'llli...! ...ill. - A . , . .
-" iiu a reiresiiing snuni
da clean towel to each patron
north side if ri.rL-u untinr.i mi.
Central Hotel. Satisfaction guar-
ii.
,5' C. Aurand Is spending this
10 PhiladelDhia and New York
A BUDIHV nf til., lulout malnrinL
Pplying the most stvlish hats.
ULllllla CI . ,
---..a rlt; ioi. nccoiiiniin iwi
"n uieiser oi uiorje Mills,
democratic Conference failed to
lQe Conference nmmal bimi.
mm uwd mat mere was no
Win imIm.i . i. i
t. " r"
Union OoiTKTV, (Pa.) Fakms kor
Sai.k. 15 farms, 7 to 11" acres, near
market, aohoolt und churches. 2 Gen
eral Stores excellent opportunities. 6
town properties. Send for list describ
ing same. C H. Ranch, Real Estate
Agent, Box 2, West Milton, Pa. S-L'S-tit
Look at the date on tin1 tab after
your name on this paper. If you are
in arrears, you can help us keep our
press from screeching. We need a
little oil to grease our macnlnery.
Perhaps you or your neighbors are
coining to court next week. Bring or
send.
The leaqui-Centennlal of Carlisle and
Cumberland County will take place
Oct. 28 and 24th 1901. Arrangements
are being made for an elaborate dem
onstration in honor of the event. In
1760, when Cumberland County was
organized, what is now Snyder Co., was
included in Cumberland County.
I would rent house und farm with
garden to a good man with small fam
ily and furnish bay and straw for one
hone and cow for one year from next
1st of April, in exchange for work on
farm near Buflklo Roadl mail.
N. B. MBTXBX,
Buffalo Roads,
10-8-2t. Union Co., Pa.
Editor Brown talks pucmactouslv of
a Bloomsburg MoKlnley defamer. lie
savs : "We have received a communi
cation from one of our subscribers that
relates circumstances that have 00"
CUrred in our town and remarks made
about the assassination of President
MoKlnley that we can scarcely credit
If it be true ihat one old miserable fool
on Beyenth street made the remark
that "the d s of a b
ought to have been shot," be should
have been tarred ami feathered and be
ridden on a rail. If this remark hud
been made in our presnee, something
would have dropped. But then, this
old cur knows no better. Probably he
should be pitied for his ignorance. But
however this may be, if it Is? true what
is said of him, lie is unlit to mingle in
decent society and should lie shunned
as a rattlesnake. If he lived in New
Mexico, the poor old wretch would be
fore this be dangling from a lamp post
or the limb of a tree But such dispo
sition of him would not lie endorsed in
this community, only a good dose of
tar and leathers and a rail."
SOLDI EH IX TUOL'BLE.
Member f Twelfth Ucuiment ai Willlame
port Ordered to be Discharged,
Harrv II. Lilley, a private in Com
pany i. Twelfth regiment, of Williams
port, is alleged to have said, while on
duly at the station on the day President
McKinley's remains passed through
Ihat city, Ihat he " would not take oil
his hat to any man." The remarks
attributed to him were reported to his
captlan and. he was ordered to turn in
all State pioperty and be discharged.
Private Lilley declares that the r
mark of disrespect attributed to him is
without the Bllghtestf foundation. He
claims thai he never used such words
or any others of a similar nature while
(he train was in the city. He said that
be had the greatest respect for the
memoiy of President McKlnley. The
story, he says, has hurl him very
much, lie wanted to go with the
company to Athletic park on Tuesday
night, bul he was refused this privil
ege; socially it has injured him, and his
-ueel heart, he says, will not permit
his presence at her I ome until be has
clean d himself, and Friday the man by
whom he is employed told him to la
oil' and make an cllort to straighten
mil the trouble.
hi .
4.jii Students at State.
Slate College opened last week with
four hundred and thirty students. The
Freshmen class consists of one hundred
ami eighty ami the Sub-Freslimun
number thirty-live. This is the largest
enrollment of students in the history of
the college.
A Blair Couat) College,
An effort is being made by the pub
lic spirited citizens to purchase the
buildings and grounds of the old
Juniata College, aj Martiusburg. If
the movement succeeds a college of
several complete courses will be found
ed. . Announcement.
Re-opening of the Zion Evangelical
church Oct, 12 and 13. Preaching Sat
urday at 7.30 p. m., Sunday at 10 a. m.
and 7 p. m. Dr. Gobble of C. P. C.
will preach at this time.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
W. I. Carman spent Monday at
Freemont.
Ralph Clelau and Mrs. A. E. Soles
are on the sick list.
(leo. S. Snyeer of Millersburg spent a
few days in this place.
H. H. Bower, Esq., was in Philadcl
phlna one day last week.
Curbon Bee bold and wife attended
the Allentown fair lust week,
M. L. Shannon returned trom Phila.
where he bud gone for treatment.
John A. Snyder, who has been em
ployed at Llbonia, is in this place.
Editor Lesher of the metropolis was
at the county scat Saturday afternoon.
J. F. Reltl is comicllcd to use
crutches owing to an injury to bis
foot.
Miss Bertha Crouse, who bad been
visiting in Philadelphia, returned
home.
Constable Henry Riegle spent Tues
day night at Mooresburg on official
business.
Mrs. ll. ll. I la-singer of Elizabeth
ville is visiting her parents, J, P. Smith
and wife.
Editor I. L. Herman and family of
New Berlin were guests of Win, II.
Beaver Sunday.
Reno Walter a id fam'ly spent Sun
day with Mrs. Walter's parents near
Strouttown.
The Stetler families of this place at
tended the funeral of J. F. Walter at
K reamer Saturday.
Abraham Meiisch and daughter of
Cowan visited friends in this place lust
Thursday und Friday.
Mrs. Julia IX'inlnger is atteiidiut;
Lutheran Synod at Mifilinourg and
visiting friends at Laurelton.
Win. F. Feese left Monday morning
for Beavertown where he has accepted
u position in the shirt factory.
Dr. J. w. Orwig and wife spent
Saturday und Sunday with H. H.
Hurler and family at Bunbury.
Banks Voder, and sister, Mrs. Hot
tensteln, attended the funeral of .1. P.
Walter at Krcanier Saturday.
Mrs. John W. Rtinkle, who bud been
visiting relatives at Bhamokin and
Bunbury, has returned home.
1''. S. Etlegel, W. I. Carman ami
family and Charles Ranch of this
place attended the Lewisburg fair.
Rev. I. . MoserofPort Royal made
u pleasant call at this office on bis
return from Kiiffilnburg last Friday.
J. N. Brosiusand A. P. Gilbert Esq.,
attended the Commissioners' Conven
tion at Bellefonte last week. They
report u pleasant time.
Mrs. Stover of Berien Springs, Michi
gan is visiting her sister, Mrs. John W.
Bunkle. It bus been 28 years since
Mrs. Stoyer went west.
Mix. Russell, the representative of the
Pennsylvania Society for the care of
Children was in this place, several
days of the past week.
Clem. Spangler, who had been em
ployed ill New York, spent one day
lust week with his uncle, , H. Bower
sox, and left Saturday for Harrisburg
where lie has secured employment.
Mrs. J. M. Rearick und Mrs. S. V.
Smith, wife of the Editor of the Centre
Reporter, of ( lentre Hall, while in town
attending the Missionary convention
last week, made a call at this ollice,
Rev. Win. H. Buyer Sunday preach
ed his farewell sermon. It was u very
creditable production. The parson is
at lending Conference this week and is
likely to be changed from this place us
he has lieen here for three years. Dur
the stay here, Rev. Dover and his wife
have won many friends who are loth
to see them leave.
J.J. Hunt, Deputy Supreme council
or. Loyal additional Benefit Assocm
tion, of Lewistown, is in town this
week to interest some of our people in
organizing a local council. He conies
well recommended and will cheerfully
explain the benefits of his Assocation.
Mr. Hunt is well known in Lewistown
as Seedsman and Florist and his rep
resentations are perfectly reliable.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Married At the residence of Abraham
Splegelmeyer near Vlcksburg, Pa., by
the Rev. Sidney Kohler, Mr. Elmer L.
Benner and Miss Naomi V. Splegel
meyer both of Vicksburg.
S. 1, K. L.C. E. and W. M. S. CONVENTION.
The Snyder County Sunday School.
Keystone League of Christuin Kndea
vor and Woman's Missionary Society
Convention of the United Evangelical
Church Mnvened in 7th annul session
in the Pine Grove Evangelloal church
of hospitable Puxtouville, Pa., Sept. 25,
, up.
The tlrst session wns held Wednesday
evening. Prof. F. C, Bowersox, Presi
dent, culled the convention to order.
After an inspiring anthem entitled
'Trust ye in the Lord" by the church
choir, Rev, J. Sbunibneh, past ir of the
place read part of the 84th Psalm und
ottered earnest prayer. A most plea
sing and cordial address of welcome
was delivered by Miss Lottie Gift, ill
which the delegates were made to feel
ut home und thrice welcome, to which
Allen s. Sechrist of Dundore responded
in a happy manner.
The keynote of intense interest wus
deftly struck in the lirst session. Rev.
A. E. Cobble, 1). 1)., President f c. P.
C. New Berlin, I'a., occupied the period
of the evening addressing the conven
tion on the subject, " What Constitutes
a Christian Education," ami in his
ready manner clearly set forth the con
stituent elements of such an education.
The church quartette sang "Some day
I'll reap what I have sown" with
telling effect The President's address
ojieiied the way for an open-hearted
and profitable convention, ,
Thursday morning dawned clear and
fresh and at the appointed hour the
second session opened with the Usual
devotional services conducted by
Robert Keese, of Beavertown. The
"ever ready" Rev. Jacob Lawvcr de
liveredu very searching and practicable
address on the topic, "Ourehildren; the
obligation of the church toward them,
und how can we employ them to the
best advantage?" An animated discus
sion followed.
Mrs. Rev. J. Bhambaoh, an enthusia
stic advocate of missions read an excel,
lent and beautifully prepared paper on
the timely subject, " Why should the
church support the W. M. SV" The
convention sung heartily, " I'm the
child of u King." The Rev. C. H.
Coodling, of Lewistown, gave an in
spiring and touching address on "Our
duty to the associate members of the
K. L. C. K." Appropriate remarks
followed by a number of delegates.
Mrs. Wm. Gorden of Kreainer, then
treated the convention with a short,
earnest, und spicy paper The Mis
sion of the K. I ,. '. E.
At this juncture the Chairman an
nounced the following committees;
Nominations Itev. A. D.Gaamly, W"
ll. Hartman, Joseph Lepley, Allen s.
Sechrist, and Robert feese.
Resolutions Bev. J. Shambnch, Mrs.
Dr. Bampsel, Mrs. Jere Bowen, Mrs.
John Hughes, and Miss Mollie Whit-
mor.
The 3d session opened very auspic,
lOUSly with devotional services con
ducted by W. II. Hartman of Centre
ville. Following this with unabated
interest came the enthusiastic Itev. C.
11. Coodling fully prepared i" handle
the topic assigned hint. In his
characteristic earned manner be pre
sented "Progresslveness of S. S, Ideals"
and provoked a lively discussion
especially, among the older members of
the convention.
The Misses Lottie ami Maud Cil't of
Ibis place sang a beautiful duet with
phasing effect. The Rev. J. Sham
bach, if Middlchiirg read a clean, clear
cut, and well-prepared paper on the
subject, "Our Wateh words," "Duty,"
"Loyattjrj" "Fellowship," which was
rich in t In in:.-1 1 1 and delivered willi
good effect. A pleasing feature of the
convention was a solo, entitled "Where
is my wondering boy to-night " sung
by Miss Ethel l lamer, accompanied on
the violin by Master Harry Earner.
With rapt attention did the entire
audience listen to the chairman, Prof.
F. C. Bowersox, whooooupted the next
period on the programme and in
artistic touches, grandly pictured to all
hidden beauties us he eloquently dis
coursed on the "Benefits derived from
S. S. Picnics." The subject mutter
wus presented in such well-chosen
words that Convinced all of the fact,
that the speaker has good command of
the English language.
The 4th and closing session, greeted
with a large und packed audience,
ojiened with a fine voluntary on the
organ and an uplifting anthem by the
choir. Rev. J. Lawyer conducted a
lively and ringing song service and led
the devotional exercises of the evening.
The heart of the convention was
strangely touched when the Male
Quartette sang pathetically," In that
Beautiful Land." Rev. A. D. Greatly,
of Beavertown read a paper on the
subject, "Why should the United
Kvangellcal Church send missionaries
to the Foreign Field." Joseph Lepley,
of Krat.erville presented and nicely
opened the topic, "Howcan we reach
those outside of the S. S." Muny good
suggestions were thrown out by the
speaker.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: 1'res. Allen S.
Sechrist, of Dundore; V-Pres. Joseph
Lepley, of Krat.erville; Secy. Nelson
Freed, of Beuvcttown; Treus. Wm. H.
Hartman, of Centrevllle. Out of the
muny places that extended hearty
invitations for the next convention,
Rratse'rvllle was selected by a majority
of voles.
The interest continued to rise and
the assembled delegation continued to
partake of (be good things until the
closing consecration service was reach
ed, The venerable Rev. J. Luwver
j hud charge of the service und in a
'tactful manner lead in the van. The
kind friends and pastor Bhambaoh
spread no pains in making our stay
pleasant und profitable among them.
Ibov sweet was the fellowship! How
uplifting the singing! A. D. G.
Zinc und grinding double the wear.
ALCAZAR SOUVENIR.
The Pan-American Exposition build
lugs and grounds are illuminated by
over three hundred thousand electric
lamps. Nev er before has such a magnif
icent spectacle been seen, ami Niagara
Palls power has made this one possible.
Many attempts have been made to
photograph this superb electric dis
play. The ALCAZAR VIEW, isi.e4 xhj,
is the result of much labor and expanse,
and excels anything heretofore produc
ed. Every person should possi-ss this
wonderful night picture of the greatest
electrical display ever attempted,
We have the consent of the Alcazar
Hotel Co., Buffalo, N. Y., to announce
that any of our readers who will send
them their address with two cents post
age, will receive this Souvenir free.
i
Children's Home Sockt uf Penasylvaaia.
A local advisory board in connection
with the work of this society, was or
ganised on Monday evening last in the
United Brethren Church of Middle
burg at the Close of a lecture delivered
by Mrs. B. L. Russell, District Supt.
fur Central Pennsylvania. Mrs. Bus
sell bad already spoken in the several
Sunday Schools and services on Sun
day. Following is the list of officers
ami members of local organization :
President, Prof. F. C. Bowersox; Vice
Presidents, Revs. S s. Kohler and J.
Shambach; Secretary, J. II. Willis;
Treasurer, C. W. Ilassinger; Legal ad
visor, M. I. Potter, Esq.; Medical ex
aminer, A.J. Hermann, M. I. Exec
utive Committee, Mrs. Paul Bilhardt,
Mrs. J. Shambach, Mrs. Jacob Gilbert,
Mrs. II. S. Mert, Mrs. John Slein
illger, Mrs. Kale Bowersox, Mis. Thos.
Smith, Frank Wen rich, P. V. Specut.
The dutiesof the local board arc, to
report eases of destitute children or
abused or ill treated little ones within
their jurisdiction; to report good homes
wishing to apply for a child and t"
, keep a watch, care with discretion,
over children placed In the town or
1 community, The work of this Society
is for the belter protection of homeless
frl I less children, it has now In me
ja national movement, was lirst organ
ized in Illinois in 1886 and is now fully
organized in 26 states and has already
round good homes in well-to-do Chris
tian families for over 18,000 little ones.
The headquarters in Penna. are at
Pittsburg, 70s Hamilton Building
where the State Superintendent, Rev.
W. H.Thompson, has his office. The
Temporary Receiving Home is at
Shadyside near Pittsburg, and there
lire ut present in the Home for place
ment 1! children of all ages from 3
months to 14 years. Mrs. RusselPa
address is 214 West Market St., York.,
Pat, and persona wishing to report
cases or to apply for children can see
or write to the President or Sec. of lo
cal board, or write to her personally ut
York.
Hotel For Sale.
The Centreville House, one of the
oldest and best established places in
Snyder County will be sold for cash or
on easy terms. Recently remodelled,
painted and paiered. Reason for sell
ing, lack of health and old age.
Pktkk Hautmax,
10-.'J-2t. Peiinscreck, Pa.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
W. II. K. II. SOCIETY CONVENTION.
The concluding day of the Mission
ary Society Convention was replete
with Interesting discussions. Wednes
day opened bright and fair and at !' A.
M. Mrs. M. E Smith ,,f ImvII1 led
devotional exercises, After the trans
action of some other matters, the fol
lowing subject was taken up: Yj
God remove all barriers in the way ol
our work If we -imply trust Mini and
press on in the path wherein He bus
led us? It was freely ami voluntarily
discussed. Mrs. W. M. Rearick of
West Milton n ad an exhaustive paper
on the subject, "Our ( radle Roil and
its Benefits." "Bring you all the
tithes into the -n
, oped by .Mrs. RoV. B. W. Mottern of
Balona, Pa. The children's hour at
:t P. M. was a most delightful feature.
riieyguvea very pleasant entertain
ment. They were addressed by Mrs.
J. 11. I arms of Newport.
The evening services chiefly com
prised the address of Rev. I.e. Moser
of Port Royal, who spoke on the "ite-
sl slhlllty of woman toward the
spread of the Gospel." The parson is
a forcible speaker, a clear and logical
reasoner and delivered a masterly dis
course. The closing exercises ami parting
scenes were effective, sincere and long
to be remembered.
Baud Reunion.
The 2d Reunion of the Kant Cornet
Band was held in Calvin Porry's grove
Saturday Sept. L'sth. This picnic was
held for the members of the bnnd and
their partners which are as follows:
W. A Erdley and wile, P, I'. Holtz
apple ami wiie, it. . Torry and wife,
C. A. Sbcinoiy and wife,'!'. E, Holtz
apple and wile, t. p. Ulrlch, olive
Btahl, c. a. Fisher, Katie Stahl, A. R.
Hoover, Lizzie Swart., C. C. Holtzap
pie, Florence Fisher, John F. Erdley,
Muggie Romig, 0. 0. Bhambaoh, Miss
Annie Fish,,, Lester Kline, David
Fisher, Adam Fisher, Maud Fisher, E.
F. Hosterman, Edna Hendricks,
Florence Kline, c. c, Glase, W. II.
Shambach, and George Allen Plsher.
All kinds ol refreshments were served
free. The amusements of the day
were music, ring-tag, quoil pitching, u
delightful dinner after which a most
highly appreciated address was deliver
ed by c. o. Shamhuch concerning the
benefit ofa hand in the community.
The merry picn leers wore photograph
ed in several difiereul ways.
Pennsylvania Railroad's Special Excur
sion to Pan-American Exposition.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will run speeial excursion to
Buffalo on a unl of the Pan-American
Exposition, from Philadelphia ami
adjoining territory, on KeptemlKjr 20,
October 2. s, 17, 2rt, and 211. Round
trip tickets, good going on speeial t rain
leaving Philadelphia at s.n . .
Harrisburg II., II A. M., Sun bury 1.011
I'. M., Villinms)orl 2.30 I'. M.. Nock
HaVCll 3.0(1 I'. M., and on loeal trains
connecting therewith, and good to
return on regular train- within woven
days, including day of excursion, will
be sold ai rati of $0,80 from Trenton,
$0.00 from Reading, $0.00 from Phila
delphia, $0.00 from Lancaster, 8.40
from Harrisburg, $7.2ri from Altoona
(via Tyrone . -in. on from Winchester,
and proportionate rates from other
points. These tickets will no! begnod
in Pullman parlor or sleeping ear- in
cither dil lion, Stop of 80 minutes
will be made at Vllliamsiort for lunch
eon. For spe, i ti. time ami rates, eon
.till local ticket agents. K-20-61
-
United Mates Pension itency.
IMTTSIU'HO, I'A., SKIT. 7, 1901.
NOTICE TO I "I RTIM I.AS8 POSTMASTERS-
By Aei of Congress, approved
August S3, 1804, Fourth-class Postmas
ters urc authorized lo administer oaths
to pensioners and their witnesses, in
the execul ion of pension vouchers.
Vouchers ex cuted before Fourth
class Postmasters will not he a pled,
unless the I'OSTM AltKlNU stamp is
affixed; Ibis stamp is the one used to
show the date a letter is tiled in the
Postofllee for transmission, or on which
it is received for delivery. Stamps
used in the transaction of other post
ofllee business WILL not no.
Postmasters should add after thief
names, when signed to the voucher,
the words " Forth Class Postmaster,"
as required by Section No. S88 of the
C. S. Post oilice Official Clllde.
Very respect fully,
J. W. Nksiht,
V. I, TENSION AUKNT