TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
A Collection Mad Jrom all the Itury-
iruj Grounds in Snyder County
t- the Middleburqh "Pott."
West Pkrby Townhhit.
Pike Church C'kmktkkv.
Located near Richfield, Snyder Co.,
Ph.
Reported by David Snyder.
Seaman, Mary d of Noah andC. b
Sept 14, 1827; d Dec 19,
1 885, aged 58 y :! m 5 d.
Seaman, Cathafioe w of Noah I)
Oct 8, 1H03; (1 Dee 11, 1886,
aged 82 y 2 m 8 d.
Seaman, W illiam a of J. S. ami
S irah (I Oct 7, 1889, aged 8 m
17 d.
Seaman, Peter l. s of J. 8. and
Sarah d Dee 15, 1893, aged 3j
y 9 m 24 d.
Tr,,.. Jonnthun . nf Knial. and
Fannie d Nov 17, 1878, agei
y 7 ni 11 d.
Wagtier, Emma C. d of Eveline J.
and Charles b July 2, 1883; d
. ng 7, 1884, aged 1 v 1 in
5 d.
Damkib Church Cemeiey.
Ijocatcd near 8trouptown, Snyder
C... Pa.
Report '1 by !:ivil Snyder.
Arndt, s of A. and Barbara 1 May
I , 1889) d May 24, 1889,
aged 10 d.
Kerstetter, Sarah Ida d of Simon C.
i ud Harriet Strawser b Feb
18, 1871; d Apr 11, 1892,
aged 21 y 1 m 26 d.
Strawser, Marjory E. d of Simon C.
and Harriet b June 28, 1858;
I Mar 81, lX'.-r, aged 36 y 9
hi 3 d.
Teats Levi M. d Mar 27, 1894,
nged 58 y m 27 d.
Teats, John, b oi Henry and Alice
.1 Mar 5, 1895, aged 9 v :' m
1 d. -
Troup, Emma d of Elmer and Mary
(I July lf, 1894, aged 8 m 11
d.
Teats, Levi S. sou ot Frederick and
Mary E. d Oct 22, 1894. aged
7 y 11 m 18.4.
Weller, Sallie b Apr 3, 1803; d
Aug 7, 18S9, aged 86 v 4 m
4 d.
Willow, Elisabeth w of Jaeub b
Sept 18, 1809; tl Nlur 11,
1894, aged Hi y 5 m 23 d.
Willow, Jacob b Aug 14, 1804; d
Auk 17 1ssS- "ged s-l y : d.
Wagner, Mary w of Win. h Oct 3,
1 819; d Apr 1895, aged 76
v IS m.
Me n x unite Cem et er y,
Mr. David Snyder of Strouptown,
who reported the inscriptions
of the other cemeteries in West
IV'i'iv township says there is a
very old Mennonite burying
rrotind in his district, but the
tablets are moss-covered, entir
y German and very difficult to
read. (i. W. V.
Penn Township.
Bakeu's Cemetery.
Cjmetery of First Lutheran Church
i f Sclinsgrove, Pa., known also
as "Baker's Cemetery,'' located
in Lenn township, Snyder Co.,
la. There are '.," inscriptions
reported.
NciiorUui iiv w. r. Housewortli Esq.
Ann-, Gideon, d Sep 14, 1891,
agtxl 8(1 y 1 m I I d.
Ameg, Susanna, b Apr 20, 1815; d
Dec 6, 1881, aged 66 y 7 m
16 d.
Auchmuty, Biainard (i. s of .Land
L. d Sep 2, 1871, nged 15 y
10 ni 27 d.
Apji, Small, w of J. II. d May 17,
1 892, aged 67 y 9 m 26 d.
Becker, D. L. b Nov 22, 1773; d
Mar 17, 1858, aged 84 y 3 m
26 d.
Becker, Geo. L. b Jan 1", 1803; d
Feb 13, 1865, aged 62 y 1 m.
Becker, Maria C. W of Q. L. d Sep
6, 1798; d Dee 31, 1870, aged
72 y 3 m 26 d.
Bolig, Henry, b Apr 20, 1842; d
June 4, 1866, aged 24 y 1 m
16 d.
Boiig, Henry A. s of V. and M. C.
d Junt 9, 1880, aged 6 m 3 d.
Benfer, Jessie A. d of C. H. and
Ella, d Oct 2, 1892, aged ly
10 in 1 d.
Bolig, Susanna, w of Peter, b Dec
4, 1804; d Mar 9, 1886, aged
81 y 2 m 6 d.
; Bolig, Paler, l T.ilv 11, 1818 I
Mar 24, lS8(),'aeed 67 V 8 m
if
Htiok, Leou, (1 Jan 1, 1890, aged
1 .v 1 n' 8 d-
.Cuhie, Catherine, b Sop 23, 1808;
d May 3, 1884, aged 75 y 7 ni
10 (1.
Coble, Harry, b July 20, 1874; d
Jan 5, 1895, aged 20 y 5 m
15 d.
El sen berg, James G. d Jan 11,
1889, aged 55 y 2 m 9 d.
Fisher, Rebecca, w of Jolin J. 1)
Mar 19, 1799; d Aug 16,
lSli'2, aged 63 y 4 m 27 d.
Fisher, Jonathan, d Feb 5, 1893,
aged 74 y 1 m 10 d.
Fisher, Lydia, w ni John, b Nov
16, 1811; d Sep 14,1 880,aged
08 y 9 ni 28 d.
Fisher, John, b Jan 11, 1800; d j
oep J, 1881, aged 61 y 7 m
21 d.
Fisher, Ben). I Feb 10, 1818; d
Mar 24 185 UH 87 7 1 1,1
11 .1.
Fisher, Mary E. d of J. G. and
Mary, d July 2, 1881, aged
6 y f m 20 d.
Fisher, Susan, d Feb 22, 1900, aged
73 y 10 m 18 d.
Fisher, Rebecca, d Dec 22, 1847,
aged 34 y 4 m 5 d.
Fisher, George, d Feb 6, 1881, aged
79 y 10 m 25 d.
Fisher, Scphares s of V. A. and M.
E. d Mar 20, 1886, aged 5 v
2 in 29 d.
Fisher, Lewis G, s of W. A. and
M. E. d Oct 30, 1886, aged 1
y 20 d.
Fisher, Moses d May 23, 1894, aged
76 y 3 in 1 1 d.
Fisher, Annie w of Moses b Jan 30,
1827; d Dec 10, 1876, aged
49 y 10 m 16 d.
Fisher, Mary d of M. and A. b Oct
17, 1868; d Deo 25, 1S72,
aged 14 y 2 m.
Gardner, Clarin O. d Jan 21, 1900,
aged 44 y 9 m 10 d.
Glass, Delia wof G. W. d Apr 10,
1881, aged 62 y 4 m 4 d.
Goerky, Edward b Apr 26, 1810;
ii June 16, 1S87.
Gottsliall, Andrew d Mar 28, 1884,
a; vd 58 y 2 in 27 d.
Gemlfcrling, Philip b Dec 11, 170:');
d Aug 81, 1S7(), aged 82 y 8
m 20 d.
Hosterman, Petei b July 20, 1810;
d Sept 17, 1S93, aged 79 y 1
in 28 d.
Hosterman, Rebecca d Aug 12,
1896, aged 79 y 22 d.
Hermai:, Christian b Feb 1804; d
July 1S7"), aged 71 y.
Herman, Salome w ot Christian b
Jan 1801; d Jan 1874, aged
73 y,
Hamaker, Harry s of Samuel and
E. b Jan 13, 1873; l Apr 28,
1876, aged 3 y 3 ni 16 d.
Hughes, Wm. d June 12, IMS"),
aged 54 y 6 in 21 d.
Hughes, Mary w of Win. d Jan 10,
I SOS, aged 57 y 11 m 1 d.
Houseworth, Benjamin Sr., was bin
Seiinsgrove, Pa., Aug 30,
1806; and d June 24, 1878,
aged 71 V 9 in 21 d.
Houseworth, Lydia wof Benjamin
Sr., was b in Warwick twp.
Lancaster county, I'a., Apr 22,
1810; and d Feb 8, 1891, aged
80 y 9 in 17 d.
Houseworth, Lydia d of W. E. and
Emma F. was bat Seiinsgrove,
on Sepf Hi, 1880; d Apr 11,
1888, aged 1 y 6 m 25 d.
Houseworth, Benjamin 8 of J. L
and Rebecca was b Oct 24,
1870; d Nov 18, 1880, aged
10 y 24 d.
Houseworth, Katie d of J. J. anil
Rebecca was b Apr lo, 1886; d in
Baltimore, Md., Dec 1 4, 1886,
nged lit y 7 ni 24 d.
Krenier", D. W. d Mar 6, 1897,
aged .7 y 2 ni 29 d.
Kremer, Chas. W. b of D. W. and
M. A. d Mar 13, 1880, aged
9 y 10 in 18 d.
Kremer, Mary A. w of D. W. d
Mar 6, 1875, aged 48 y 1 m
7 d.
Koeher, Maggie J. d of J. and L. d
Aug 7, 1874, aged 6 y 5 ni
11 d.
Kinter. Sarah w of G. D. d Dec 25,
' 1898, aged 48 y 9 m 8 d.
Klose, Roy M. s ot C. H. and B. E.
d Sept 7, 1892, aged 5 m 2 d.
Laudenslager, Rosanna, w of An
drew, d Apr 3, 1896, aged 69
y 3 in 4 d.
Laudenslager, Andrew, d Dec 3,
1895, aged 72 y 1 1 n 8d.
Ltgltner, Mary, d of H. A. (I June!
5, 1896, aged 82 y 6 in 28 d.
Leghuer, Wiu. W. d Oct 24, 1882,
aged 35 y.
Miller, Peter, b Dec 14, 1808; d
Nov 19, 1882.
Miller, Lydia, w of Peter, d July
24, 1896, aged 84 y 10 m 23
d.
Mnsser, Sadie, b June 16, 1874; d
Feb 11, 1891.
Ott, Simon, b Jan 7, 1818; ! May
12, 1875.
Ott, Lewis S. b Feb 18, 1849; d
Aug 18, 1850.
Ott, John P. b Mar 17, 1857; d
Jan 29, 1862.
Righter, Jacob, d Sep 23, 1 872,
aged 59 y 3 m 23 d.
Righter, Fredrick, b June 30, 1809;
d Feb 25, 1874, aged 64 y 2
in zo u.
Schroyer, Wm. H. d May 17, 1853
aged 33 V 6 iii 22 d.
Schroyer, Elisabeth, w of Wm. II.
d Sep 14, 1894, aged 66 y 10
m 17 d.
Seesholtz, Catherine, w of Daniel, d
Inly 27, 1874, aged 60 y 3 m
26 d.
Schroj er, Mary J. d of Win. H. and
E. b Mar 1, 1853; d Aug 18,
1875, aged 22 y 5 in 17 d.
Trate, Lydia, d of Isaac and Mary,
I. Feb 6, 1800; d July 25,
1802, aged 2 y 4 in 19 d.
Trate, Alice J. d of Isaac and Mary
b Aug 18, 1857; d July 11,
1862, aged 4 y 10 m 26 d.
Trate, Sarah, d of Isiacand Mary,
1 Mar 10, 1S52, aged 5 in 6 d.
Trate, Mary, w of Isaac, b May 23,
1821; d Mar 4, 1881, aged 59
y ! in 12d.
Trate, Isaac, b Nov 22, 1815; d
June 3, 1862, aged 40 y 6 m
11 d.
Ulrich, George W. d Oct 20, 1887
aged 3 in 24 d.
Ulrich, Mary W. b Mar 18, 1874;
d Apr 30, 187'), aged 2 y 1 m
12 d.
Ulrich, Rob't. T. sof H. and R. E.
d Sep 1, 188(5, aged 21 y 9 m
3 d.
Ulrich, Harriet, wof J. K. d Jan
3, 1898, aged 80 y 7 m 22 d.
Ulrich. Daniel, d "Feb 1, 1898,
aged 49 y 5 m 0 d.
Ulrich, John K. d Aug 14, 1883,
aged 81 y 9 in 28 d.
Ulrich, Cardilla, w of J. G. dj.JuTv
12, 1879, aged 68 y 6 m 13 d.
Ulrich, Ben), d Dec 28, 1898, aged
71 y 1 ni.
Ulrich, Angelina, w of Benj. d Jan
20, 1896, aged 01 y 3 m 28 d.
Ulrich, Irwin, s of Benj. and A. d
Eeb 18, 1891, aged 28 y 3 m.
Ulrich, Perry, b Feb 0, 1828fd
Dee 18," 1900.
Ulrich, Mary, b Mar 10, 1831; d
Feb 19, 1898.
Ulrich, Lot, d Feb 11, 1880, aged
39 y 6 in 25 d.
Ulrich, Wm E. s of Levi and Susan,
d Mar 25, 18U5, aged 7 y.
Ulrich, Susan E. w of Levi, b Oct
12, 1826; d Apr 24, 1888.
Wood ling, Elisabeth, w of S. F. d
May 29, 1882, aged 42 y 2 m
5 d.
Wenrich, John II. d Dec 29, 1880,
aged 37 y (i in 0 d. lr
Walter, John, b Nov ' 6,""l8"lo7Tl
Mar 10, 1875, aged 64 y 4 in
JO d.
Wenrich, C. R
of Joseph and
Aim.! A A OA IflQI narovl
. i linn, . ii f swj b
22 y 2 in (i il
r i" t i i v i qoa
n mi n ii, .Mum, u i nau a.', ioou, i
iit;('(l 34 v 6 iii 8 d
Wenrich, Joseph, s of Joseoh ami
Anna, d Mar 1, 1SG7, aged
1!) y I m 17 d.
ulti r, John S. 1) Nov (i, 1816 d
Mar 16, 187o, aged 64 y 4 m
li) d.
Woodiing, Isaac, bJaoe 8, 1809, 1
Jinn!!), 1873, aged 64 y 1 d.
Woodiingi Estejlr , W of Isaac, d
Mar 13, 1881, aged 07 y 11
a : d.
Waoenbblleb'h Uxiox Ceme
tery. lieiiortcil by W, B. lluiHcwnrtli anil Sun. il
This burying ground is located J;
mile west of Seiinsgrove, and
while situate in Penn township
is largely a burial ground for
the people of Seiinsgrove.
App, Sarah, b Apr 19, 1811; d Dec
19 1893, aged 82 y 8 m 10 d
Buy and Try a Box Tonight
While you think of it, go buy and
try a box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druagists, ioc.
What ho! ye bsMfcc-ads, look op and
l
I
be of good cheer. Here is glorious I
. . uews for vou, com-
ing from a reliable
source. It U a!-
Rald-Headed.
ways a pleasure In furnish encourage-
men; for the bold! Itnl.lheaded men .
re appreciative. To gain the grati-
tude of a baldheadeil man it is only
necessary to tell h!m his hair may be
made to prow again. And he is ever
ready to share his lust penny with the
man who has u hair restorer. Failure
does not bear him down. He hopes
on, hopes ever; he is always ready to
try, try again. Therefore the follow
ing from the London Globe will no
doubt come to the baldheaded as a
thrice welcome message:
"Tho use of iras to make the hair arrow Is
One of the latest medical discoveries. The
gas i mplny.d Is nxygi n. A large cap (Its
tightly round the head, and Is supplied with
oxygtn from u bag which Is slung over the
patlrr.t'.. shoulders. It Is worn for a few
hours every day. aid even In cases of abso
lute baldness Is said to produce a more or
less luxuriant crop of hair. The discovery
was mad at the i x -. gi n hospital, Fltaroy
squui t, an Institution of which Princess
Louise Is patron. Tin gas Is used for the
curi of quite a number of diseases. fA
worn .n was undergoing tht oxygen euro
for skin disease, ana otic of hi r arms had
for many days been placed In a light air
tight box filled with the gas. it was soon
noticed that on that p.trt of the arm that
was unaffected by thi d se the growth
of hair was mm h stimulated, and this nat
urally suggested ox.vi.ir. as a cure for bald
ness. The first gpi rlnu nt w is made upon
a woman w ho h id complati ly lost her hair,
and It was found that after a few weeks'
treatnu nt then- was ciulte u strong
growth."
It is further estimated that the oxy
gen treatment Isound to benefit weak
eyes and to cure consumption In a
large percentage of cases, but these
virtues may !. lightly paned over if
it will really restore even a fuzz upon
the head of the bald. Let us hope,
ohlpi In the Chicago Ilecord'Herald,
that the day may be speedily coming
when the bald-beaded man may, in
stead of paying over his hard-earned
tarings to the hairless drug clerk for
hair restorer thai refuses to restore,
go about with his little oxygen bag
slung over his shoulder, adding to the
gayety of nations and blissfully fos
tering the hope that never dies.
The postal department has issued n
bound book of receipts for rural mail
The It ii ml 1'ontiil
S Hleni.
carriers, which re
sembles in ii gen
eral way a cheek
book, each page containing a stub,
with B perforated Una between to fa
cilitate .separation, says the Wash
ington News. The book is kept by
the carrier, and the stubs show the
disposal he made of the money in
trusted to him by the patron who
holds his receipt. He is nlways sup
plied with blank applications, which
the patron fills out himself and gives
him with the money. The carrier's
receipt in this manner becomes the
patron's voucher, showing that he has
given the carrier his money and his
application; the stub becomes the
carrier's voucher that money and ap
plication have been given to the post
master, and that a money order has
been made out in accordance there
with; and the postmaster's voucher
is found in his own money order book,
where a carbon duplicate of the or
der he has drawn is preserved. The
posmastcr may, if the patron desires
and sends him by the carrier's hand
an addressed envelope or letter, slip
the order inside and mail it himself,
or he may give the order to the car
rier to be handed over to the patron
on his next trip past the batter's
place of residence.
That was rather a stalwart prayer
that the little Gardiner boy put up
and was expressive, if not wholly rev
erent, says the Kennebec (Me.) Jour
nal. Living as near neighbors is a fam
ily that is in a deplorable condition, the
mother dead and the four or five chil
dren coming along almoat any way. One
of the younger male members of this
family has a decided fancy for climb
ing the trees on the premises and has
received a few quite serious falls; so
when the little fonr-vear-old tot in the
next house was savin" his prayer the
'other nijrht all mother Wat horrified
to ear t'le following clause injected
into iti "O God, take oare of the Blank
family. Tommy climbs the trees, and.
O God, see that he doesn't fall ad
break his cussed neck." It is needless
to say that Hint prayer came to a very
abrupt ending.
The London l.nnoet, i high med
ical authority, .says that the habit of
self-drugging has grown to be a
source of untold mischief. The prac
tice has been greatly ussisted by the
enormous improvements in pharma
ceutical preparations. Treating symp
toms without medical advice may be
temporarily satisfactory, but what if
the physical disturbance be tnc sign
of fntal disease? A little knowledge,
coupled with overconfidence, is a
dangerous thing in dealing with the
ailments which come in so many
forms. Varying the adage, it may be
said that a man who is his own doc
tor has a fool for a patient.
There is a physician in Philadelphia
who, according to a local exchange, is
so fond of the music of Richard Wag
ner that whenever a child is born in a
family of his patients he will suggest
a name for it, invariably a name from
one of the Wagner music dramas.
Triplets, three little girls, were born
the other day that will be named.
thanke to the
doctor's suggestion,
Elsa, Elizabeth and Brunehilde.
for Infants
The KladL You Hare Always Bought has horn the signa
ture ef Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal auperrislon for ever 80 Tears. Allow no one
to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
' Jnat-a,s-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of CLildren Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bean the
m sesi BP
In
Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CCNTAwa COMPANY, TT
I hA 11a amI aIa IIaIiamaI apmiIii HI aaa am m am
si asm. a. a at
I K r S NH Mil
wwaw.w w eeweeewssesi - iivnwifMH
t'uhlMictl M o n t h y,
Wt'diieatlay ami Friday,
in in reality a tine, frenh,
every-other liy Daily,
oTivlmx the Intent new mi
days of ifiiiiie, and cover
ing new nf the other
three. It contaliifl all fm
porttint foreign e a h I e
new, which ametini In
THE DAILY TKinrNK
of Hame date. nlo Domes
tic and Foreign Ccrrea
noiidence. Short Stories,
Klcgant Half-tone XIIua
trationrt.If umormiH Item.
IndUHtrial information,
Fashion Notes, Agricul
tural Matters and Com
prehensive and Heliahle
r inandal and Market Ke
pt rts.
K e g ti I a r stihscrlptiou
price, 11.50 per year.
We furnirth it with the
PoaT for $1.75 per year.
mi
Tut Trt-wntly
rt S n 3 a - ii
Liberal Adjustments-
HEMEMBEFl
H. HRRVEY SCHDCH,
GENERAL INSTANCE AGENCY
.
Only the Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies,
Fin, Life, Accident and Tornado.
m i a
ii n 'StNtfRN iipiiiijik
nu a urn i Mm riiji r mm
s. l m m Li. a At
n fiinn - .
American " " u 1810 "
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The fidelity Mutual Life Association.
Your Patronage Solicited.
during HOT WEATHER U5E
BLUE FLAME
it
New Rochester"
r00KINO under these cireurastances is a r
V I omn I In atnlra fhoir ronntnt.inn on tr,n utove in (Uli'stloll.
best evidence of the satisfaction enjoyed is testimonials galore uud
plicate orders from nil parts of the world.
Send for literature, both for the "New Rochester" Cook Stove
the "New Rochester" Lamp.
You will never regret having introduced these gcods into your hoi
hold.
The Rochester Lamp Co.,
38 Park Place
odd;
"Any odd Job?" the trump Inquired.
The huuscwlfe snswsrtt With a nod.
"Wero you to do most nny Jnb,"
She pleasantly obstrvtd, "'twere odd:"
Detroit Free Prcsn.
How Could Hp Help It f
Meddergrnss (of Vaphank) You've
got me charged one dollar for extru
gas.
Hotel Clerk Yes, sir. It was burn
ing all night in your room.
Meddcrgrass Well, what's a fellow
to do? You've got a sign hanging
there that says: "Don't blow out the
gas." Harlem Life.
One Way to Do It.
"I'll get even with the proprietors of
that hotel in some way," he an
nounced. "You can do it easily, too," an
swered his friend.
"How?" he asked.
"Commit suicide in his hotel. That
always annoys them." Chicago Post.
Tnks Time.
He I wonder why It la that it
takes o woman ao long to order a
dinner in a restaurant?
She Why, one' can't be expected t
And the most expensive things with
a mere glance of the eye. Brooklyn
life.
10
U. Ma.
Genuine stamped CCC Never sold Is baft.
Beware of the dealer who tries U teD
-Sfr CANDY CATHARTIC m
1d iilM in sin i isaiisP 1
and Children.
Signature of
MMMft MM TQ CITY.
a ami s
H rH IV NKWN ri
ew g
M
M Trifle
a ii aii" ii isir lira
sixty years in everv
of the t 'inted States
v.. i. ..t t.' v
paper of the hiKlieot t
important ueueral
ssi i ii rv i . I if
I Iol.i.i f .1. . LI
)' n in Ul SjSJfJ HI
ing realing for eve
OIU BIIU VOIMILr. V.i.
via n ii ' l rnniii! v 1 1 j
chents, and N clean.
iiiHiructive.
U UNir, 1 II If I I S r i
W ...... 1 .. . .,..1
price, ni.vu per year.
We fiirui-li it with
I ' . . . n ; .
i i itjr per vim
x mm i n t
Prompt Payme
m Ti.
rvmiiiiiiii mil
l i ii i aanra i l i i i
i " v 7 '. ii
n rrti ll ii a i'
COOK STOVE!
WICKLESS
SIM LE,
5AFEJ
pleasure. The
Etochel
and 33 Barclay St., New York.
J AS. O. CROUSE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ml uuniuvDfl run ' 1 1
fll - l a. .. a i.inl
II 1 la. . ............ I i II
si a ii, iw 't -t -v ,
XX. A. I . -L vyj-v-zi-
LI l.-w I all l if ' l.f
1 1 r- r ni .1 A rsvy c .
SELINSOROVE. PA.
All Drofetwlonal business entrusted M
will receive prompt aou wwm iv
. i .,,,,.,1, ' .iti.inu
mi i u... lj i in
1 f ....... 11 AH l,v r.i ini'AD
m Misivo Co.. which are no
St J A 1 . , . . til
aahla and WltUOUl
IIVU-WOIIIIUUWIM V"
si liability.
Interest Dividisds at tus
v.
iu per ceui per annum,
veany ior two jowi
. ...... nm
ed dividends.
We also osll 'attention
"Smeltkr Shabks" of Jtho
VUKLBW, ovum"""
yrBKN Dii ouuii"-i -
ing ml inree ceuio,
ah snares aoia uu t""
nlsn. or all oash.4
aana ior iuuiir';
... i i ni
maps, terms, prices.
etc
il mwi- In drill
mi Minnsi