The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, January 30, 1902, Image 8

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    Oi icw ioOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO JOOOOOOOOOOOCIOOOOOOCOOOOOH
G-oin
aK I
G
M t .
IN
o'
G t
GLOBE"
0ii7 Stock has been ping fast since
ve are having our great sale.
Plenty ot Clothing for every-
body, big and little, at about V2
g
price. Come at once if you want
your clothing and gents' furnish-
ing way down.
Remember we are leaving town soon.
WAREHOUSE
Tlie great event, our Big Clearance Sale, price after
rice red need, bargains after bargains offered, and oppor
tunity after opportunity given to save nioney during i his
ale. A great saving is to be made on ali kind of mer
cbandise. Our great clearance salvs bave created a groat
commotion and delighted many thrifty bousekeepcrs. No
matter what you want it will be money in yonr pocket
to come and see bow mucb onr prices save you.
First Day of Sale, Thursday, Jan. 9th.
Last Day of Sale, Thursday, Jan. 30th.
Clearance Sale of Dress Goods
Mr. Brown You know I weat to the
employment agency
Mrs. Jones Yet? Did 70a get a
cook that suited yoa? '
Mri. Brown Why, no! I couldn't
even get a cook that didn't suit met
Puck.
Dlaayaolatlaa-.
Jasper How are you retting along
since you went into business for
yourself?
Junipuppe Badly. My earnings are
SO per cent, less than I estimated.
and my expenses SO per cent. more.
Town Topics.
The la-eat Dr.
There wit a young Indigent Dr.
Called In by a woman named Frr.
With a batfry he ahr..
Quite senseleM he knr..
Ten plunki was th sum tbst he sr.
Chicago Tribune.
TOO MICH LOVE.
& Cols worth 50c
& Cols wortli 75c
tt Cols worth 98c
& Cols worth 9Sc
& Cols worth $1.2o
sale price 44c
sale price 09c
Kile price 89c
sale price 89c
sale price $1.05
sale price 89c
E- KATZ,
Middleburg, Pa.
COOO CKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3 OOOOCXXX)OOOCOOOOOOOOOOCX00
SHOE BAHGAiN COUNTER
Iiov-i' Shoe IJnii Ton Toe, well made, good solid leather
rcdwed from $1.25 to $1.00
Child's 1'uttuii Call', heavy s'lioul tdioe has a nice tip, re
duced from 1.20 to $1.00.
Some smaller sizes, same quality, reduced from 95c to 75c.
Ladies' Empress Dongolu Button; formerly $2, now $1.35.
Ladies' Keystone Button reduced from $1.50 to 90c.
Talent leather Tip, $2.25 reduced t.. $1.80.
Men's Plow Shoes irom $1.00 up.
Men's and Boys'
Boy:,' Loo! reduced from $1 75 to
Men's Boots reduced irom Co. 00 t;
?he entire tuock of Boqts- and
hoes are well made of superior
leather, carefully sewed and with
out a blemish. They must go at
reduced prices to make room for
new stock.
Boots
$1.25
$ 1 .7;
38 inches Venetian Cloth, Blk
40 inches Prunncla Cloth, Blk
40 inches Poplins, Blk
45 inches Rhadona, Blk
48 inches Pilot Cloth, Blk
40 inches Mistral, Blk & Cols worth 98o
Clearance sale of Sillts
27 inches China Silks, worth 50c
24 inches Taffeta Silks, worth 75c
27 inches Peau D? Croepe, worth 98c
22 inches Blk Taffeta, worth 50c
Clonrnnco Salo of Tatolo Iilnons
Unbleached Table Linen worth 37Jc sale price 32c
Unbleached Table Linen, ' worth 50c sale price 44c
Unbleached Table Linen,' worth 75c Kile price (9e
Blenched Table Linen, worth 50c sale price 44c
Bleached Table Linen, worth 7oc sale price b'J:
Bleached Table Iiinen, worth $1.00 sale price 89e
Bleached Table Linen, worth $1.25 sale price $1.09
Oloaratico Stvlo of Outing Flannels
sale price 39c
sale price (59c
sale price 89c
sale price 44c
Outing Flannels,
Outing Flannels,
Outing Flannels,
Clearance Sale Prices placed on all
Napkins, Towels and Toweling.
Clearance Sale of Ladies' Wrappers
Linden' WrapPm, wortli J I. On tae price Mc
IjulirH' V rappers, worth UOc Hale price 77c
Clearance Sale Prices placed on all
Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bolteers.
Clearance Sale of Blankets
1 h II wool b'nnkPtK, Wortli M. 50 mile prion $.2S
I'inll wool blnnkcU, worth 4.00 aalo price 8.1)0
l1., all wool blankets, worth 3.00 tale price 3.5J
Clearance Sale of Ladies', Geuts',
and Children's Fleeced Underwear
wortli 10c sale price 8c
worth 12ic sale price 10Jc
worth 15c sale price 11c
All gents' underwear, worth Vlu nala price 41c
All neiita' underwear, wortlriHe anlo price 89c
All lailica' under wear, worth i!Sc le price 21c
All ladle' underwenr, worth )c aale price 41c
All Indies' underwear, worth tl xnlo nrioc Mile
Clearance Sale of Ladies', Misses'
and Children's Coats.
All ladies' Jackets that were sale price $V0
All ladias' Jackets that wcro 11.50 sale price 7.W
All liulies' Jackets that were 10.00 sale price 5.S0
One line odd sizes we are cloning o ut at I2.M
Clearance Sale of Lace Curtains
All lace curtains that were 75c sale price C9c
All lace curtains that were 11.00 silo price Wc
All lace curtains that were l itl sale price 1.15
All lacr curtains that were 1.50 sale price 1.26
MANAGEMENT OF UCs
Ta Mam Vks Expects MakJ
klna rr Mast Take EaeelleJ
Car ( These.
It U not absolutely necessary
i n-l. j
navt to warm a nuuao wr x am u
tor fowls, but it pays best to
a good comfoi table house for
as will be shown presently,
properly cared for, ducka begin
during- the winter months; those
are hatched quite early in the a;
may lay in December. We should
fer ducks in their second year
breeders, or at least very ti
hatched ones, so they might be ali
or quite one year old before eggsl
them are used for hatching. D
lings do better that are hatched i
eggs that are laid by. mature cli
Ducks can be plucked during
weather, just prior to beginning
moult; then nil the blood has
from the quill of the feather, anil
little pain is given by plucking)
at that time.
Ducks sit about on the ground;
do not roost like fowls. It is tl
.:rr
GLOBE WAREHOUSE,
343 Market St. ( SUNBURY, PA.
SALE REGISTER
V
Mamma (who has just whipped
Bobby) You know, Hobby, I love you,
and when I whip you I do it for your
own good.
Bobby (crying) Well, I I wish yon
didn't (boo-hoo) think so much of me.
Punch.
Money! Money!
'TIs not that she's contrary.
Hut through sudden riches she
Who was once plain Ellen Mary,
Now Is Eleanor Marie.
Philadelphia l'ress.
Justifiable, Perhaps,
Excited Citizen I want a man ar
rested right away! I've been assault
ed, and I wasn't doing a thingbut walk
ing along the street in a quiet, orderly
ind inoffensive manner, and whistling.
Justice Urn er what tune were
you whistling? X. Y. Weekly.
An Unremlttent Ferer. '
"Uncle Clarence, what's the differ
ence betwen a fad and a hobby?"
"Well, a fad sometimes gets tired
and lets go; but a hobby never does."
Puck.
A Woman's War. - .
Madge I wonder why she bothers so
much about her complexion.
Marjorie I suppose it's because she
Wasn't any. Judge.
1
( :t)i1
The
Dry Goods
up,
n"-t nut-, .ic ami He,
Tom Is i li:ii will wear
for
vc.ir:
-a h.ii
hi
price
Warm Fool-wear
Wti haw :i larc stock of lumber men's socks, good
heavy warm fjords made of re I Table materials.
Kelt Roots, that will stand hard wear and keep out
tlie cold The prices are away down.
BROSIUS & MINIUM,
Alt. Pleasant Mills, Pa.
killing Bargain Counter
Xntici of Nilcn ivi . tie tnnertotj free under
i U liffttliiitr when rim liitU utu nrititl nt tliU
nlkt. t lien the iUIm are not printed at I lit '
iiilici A ' ' iit will lit? onryt! rrnonn enpei-t-
il'lj to I'ltVt! -it Nlumlil MflUi't n (ItltU HMtl HftVM
it itim-rto'l hi I It i m column.
KIM DA V, KKIt 7, In Vt llinvr to.vnxhit..
Ni i' mul Wil t:itu Wei.-Hi'l, rxreutor. will
wi-l' rr 1 1 estate Mu-imisl . vi mil, U 1
t'l'IlHtl
1 l'KSIA V, VVH V. 'v. milt- l iic'c of M. Iioy.
er'K mre Port Tri'verlnn. TlHie t KiOirer
il -oil lictrHi', o lieii'l nf ctttlfaml fnrm
iny impffiiicnt
VliriiSO.W I Kit ;!, three mil.- u.irt toi-t if
Hciivrtown, Iturvf.v Vlnver wil tliree
t'orw nl iff lira I 'f cuttle iitid furiuiiijt im-
pU'llHMltN
MONDAY. M.VU S. 4mlhM wtf4tufMi.hllplH.ru
nt'itr (iifi tjliiiiil hniixp. Joint H .whtin
l'ii,'h will tl i hitrtc?H, cftttle mi l fivriniiiR
iin item iitn,
I l'i.-1'AY. M UC 'I -I. P'mileM mmlli of Port
i i everton, Mrn. 'm heriiie ShnwUr
Will tt'lt t lim flra, 4 he mI tiittlo and fariii
iiilt iiii.lrtnentH.
KlillMY ' A K- 7, in Krwnvr, A. H. Kreimcr
ill Hi'tl I hor-et. li liuad of t-u'.t c i.ml farm
iii itiiplt'iiirti h.
SATl KKAY. MAUH.nn.l MONDAY. M Ml 10.
'oM'ph 1.. liinlm kt r will fell ImiiHcttoM
K"otU fftrniiii impltMiicntM nnd live t'ek
ut . Hcirolil rfvhool lumne mid (hap
itiuii 1. (,
I'lM DA Y, M AKCII II. 1 1 , tnih-M wr-t of A.Iumih-
hnry, ''ohn A (inirhurt will 4 h-ri. T
lirad fiitt i', i hriod how, and funniiitf im
pleilll'lltM
MONDAY. M AKCII K, nt l(ind.iv4., Nathnii
Hnrkf nhnrkr will m'li 3 horiCH, 4 (ttcern nud
frniiiiK iinpl'.MiiiMits.
TIH'IJSOAY. MAK, on Hlu Hill, Hubert
I.etlnT will null ltorHc'4 cows and iuriuintc
t:iiplcnit'nt.
nil IISOAY, MMi 'IK nt Onniel'ii church In
West IVrry twp.. Jo Ucifhenhnrh will wil
M hoi-Mf. 7 hvndc;tttl rnd funning Imple
ments. KlillA MAR. tfl, niMir Meinerville, i W.
t roup will ell liorts, cow and f irming
illlplt'llll'lltH.
S VTI KDY MK '? I . n.llx n.l ..f I'altr.-
I.evi Ihimcr will sell 2 how, cow and J
f.irmliiK inipl(iiicnt.
TI'KSDAY. MAll.'iVS mie wet of I'rnnont,
Aaron lluwcll will nell 1 h"re. '2 mwn. i
ftirndnK inii'lemcntii and huiiMdiul.l ooda.
Row He Got Oat of It.
"I finds you," said Brother Dickey, at
be entered the house of the lay mem
bar, at the dinner hour. "I say,, I finds
you setUn down bexo one cr de nig-:
gest roost turkeys I ever seen, cn i
wants ter nx vou. plain en simple, did
you. or did you not, come by it honest?
Speak up, sun:
"Iir er Dickey
M;s is one time
full ftr utterance!" Atlanta
tution.
Sick Headache
Food doesn't digest wcli.1
Appetite poor? Bowc!;,
constipated? Tongue cocci?
r," sni.1 thy lay member ' It'S yOUr liver! A'C" R I'....,
; in my life dat I too are Jivcr pills; tilCV CUTO d'C
ince!" Atlanta Const i- ' . '
pepsia, uiiiuubin-bi.
25c. A!l dncilsts-
Aa Dtacuaaed nt the ..
"You know," baid the oraiifr-outangr,
"thiit man is descended from
monkey."
"Yes," answered the chimpanzee,
"and his descent has hern very prrnt.
But let us sit down to his e-dh that h
tries to rise ajjain. Kveiy now and
then you hear of some man who is do
in? his best to make a monkey of him
self." Washington Star.
Xot So "Simple."
Simple Simon went a-fishliig
For to eatch n trout.
He Mled a sign So FIshlnR Here"
And tliere pulled sixty out!
Brooklyn Life.
Wnt Tour moustu.-lip or lward a beautiful .
timwn or ncli blark? TheMina
Whiskers 1
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEe
Defween Frienda,
Jack And you really expected she
would accept you?
Cholly So she said.
Jack (yawning) On the principle
that it is always the unexpected which
happens, I suppose. Judge.
MJWS FllOM AM. II .11. I.AMJ,
ITOt'SE FOR HEARING DUCKS
habit to lay their eggs very ear
the morning, often before dayli
for this reason they arecdriven
the house at nijfht, and kept sli
till several hours ufter sunrisi
jirevcnt them from running about
dropping their eggs on the gr
wherever they may be. Pekin (i
are a kind of a machine; they Re
lay an egg in a nest, and will la;
most of them in the water if all
their freedom and are not eh';
at night. We doubt if one out of ii
them would go into the hou&e t
if they are allowed to run as
please.
For these reasons they should
a comfortable house that has a -dry
earth floor. This should W
erert over with straw or dry me J
grass for them tb rest on at n
Durin? cold -weather tfcS fcCSISl.!
be closed up like the hen house. Xi
spring and warmer weather come.
all the air and ventilation
while they are shut a. vru villi
it necessary to drive then in at nil
or to give the evening meal withLJ
house, and Bhut them in. while
ent. The litter should be turned
at least twice a week; it should I
put out in the sun once a week td
unil dry, and at this time the ill
should be cleaned and the litter
back. We know that some who lJ
ducks do not clean the houses all '
ter. With such enre the ducks
their eirirs ure always covered 1
t'.irt..
For old or laying ducks, mix
measure one-half corn meal,
fourth wheat limn, the rest gri
food, cooked vegetables and ml
scraps. Mix into this some coal
sand, nnd mix nil into a dry mash fq
with water. The j;reen food shnl
be cut up into short pieces; green rl
oats or clover is good for this. n
the ducks are not laying, feed lifil
when laying, feed strong two or thn
times a (lay; if they grow fat, ii
less corn meal and ment and md
bran. Always feed the ducks
troughs or boxes. They should hi
pleniy of grit nnd oyster shell.
sand that is mixed in their food I
good for digestion or grinding,
they must have in addition to tn
food trrit or shell. Green cut bone I
When Vdit wiint to gvl a nesit niul sctviiralilp cloth
I'm- :i Press ! will trivc vou a lieiti-r inuilitv nf munis fur
aiiv (iIIut dealers. It anv tint' ti lers vou
itialttv I
MlSDlEBURGH MARKET.
i .1
me nioney than
cloti t.ir less inotiev, it must In; inferior to the
wil. "JO-eeM Dress Guoils now selling for only 1" eents.
Bargains in shoes.
Mt n Split I Double Sole Shoes reduced to ,)() cents.
Boys' Fine Caps
mlneetl from fiOe to 10c.
LADIES' WARM r(X)TVEAn at bottom prices.
I alwayt pay highest prices for produce.
Ladies' and Misses' Rubbers reduced to 25e a pair.
Ladies' nnd Misses' Fur Scarfs worth $3.50 reduced to $2.50
Men's Kuhbers reduced to 50c a jiair while they last.
5oys' llublter J(K)ts; $2.50 and $1.50
Table Oil Cloth for 12 cents per yard
HENRY HARDING,
SCHNEE, PA.
Butter
Onions
Lard
Tallo.v
Chickens....
Side
Shoulder
IIhih
Wheat
Ue
t'orn 155
Oats 45-50
1 'dittoes 70
Brat, per 100. 1.00 ;
Middlings" HO!
Chop 1.10 I
Flourperbbl 3.75 ;
! Wn
i wKsm
Diplomatic.
Maude Now, how old do you sup
pose me to be?
Jack As I hnve no desire to incur
your enmity, you will please excuse ,m ; ; 0f any kind is good for thel
inc. Chicago Daily ftews. i ,r animal food is better if cookl
. t.....i .i ! for ducks
A 1 1J (J I. fc 11 . 1 u . iitiM
Mrs. Gazzam (in the country) What
K-getablc is it that hen Is eating so in
ilustrtously?
Gazfam Perhaps it is an egg plant.
Harlem Life.
Not Exactly What She Wanlrd
"George, dear, what did you ever i in the water.
see in me that made you want to
marry me?"
"I'm blest if I know, darling."
Chicago Tribune.
J'ekin ducks will do very well wil
simply enough water to drink, nJ
thousands of them are raised tbl
never had a chance to swim in wall
at nil. At the Minn; time, ducks tbl
art kept .for breeders do better wnl
they have the ehiince to swim and wal
Cc un try Gentleman. I
AMONG Till POULTRY.
IIIr-Ii Onra Seeded.
"Yes, It's a very valuable property
now, but a few years ago I could
have had it for a mere sonp."
"And you couldn't sing1, eh?" .
"0! I could sing, but I couldn't get
the right notes." Philadelphia Tress.
Flamingo What did the owl think
about orennizinir n club?
I Frog O, he "hooted" at the idea.
Chicago Tribune.
! An Idler In the Vlnejnrd.
I The (rood Lord tald the lilies
Didn't toll and didn't tpln,
I An" I kinder think His will Is
' I should take the lilies In.
! An' I think the world must need 'era
, In the Minshlne an' the atorm,
i For He sends Ills dew to feed 'era
i An' His light to keep 'em warm!
j Atlanta Conatltutlon.
She Was Dlsr Enough.
"Run up like o good little girl," said
He Wna an Old Subscriber. ( the portrait agent, as he came up the
Editor Mr. Hunker, you have been j steps, "and ask your mamma if she
taking my paper less than e year, and wishes to be enlarged.
yet you sign yourself "Old subscriber
in this communication.
Hunker Toung man, I am 68 years
of age. Harlem Life. ,
"Dacious, no!" lisped Ethel, in hor
ror. "Mtmmi don't want to be any
larger; she weighs dxte hundred
pounds, air." Chicago Daily Newa.
DrtTreen Two Flrea.
Tomdlx I wonder what could have
induced llardup to marry his landlady?
llfjax It was either that or raise
money to pay what he owed her for
board. Chicago Daily News.
How's Ths?
Wo nflVr One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case f C.Hrrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. P.ods .
' Toledo, Ohio
We, umiAisk'tii d, lmvp known F.
J. Cheney for tb' Is-t ll years, and
believe him perfectly honorable to
all business transactions ond financ
ally able to carry out any obligations
made by their farm.
West ATruav, Wholesale Druggists,
Twldo, Oliio.
Walding, KinnaD, & Marvin, Whole-
tale Druggists, Toledo, (JhiO.
Hall's Catarrh Cut e is taken inter
nally, acting dincrly upou the blocd
end mucous surfaces of the syetara.
Bold by Druggists, 75c,
dall Family Fills are the best.
If the hen is a machine for col
verting feed into eggs, it is a plal
business principb that the mnchi
should be kept running at full
pacity and at the lowest cost. -.
Don't keep a single fowl over wi
ter that you can t make pay its bon
Cull them out and sell for what tin
will bring. The feed and care tin
saved may be given to the more w
thy ones.
Although eggs are a good pru
now they will go higher . later
Ar d the hens will be sure to suspe:
business unless they have comfoi
able quarters and are well cared f
Increasing the profits depem
largely ou the observance of tb
important points: Increasing t
quantity, Improving the quality
obtaining a better , price for
product sold.
To frequently change from ot
breed to another is nearly always 4
tended by mora or less expense;
other words loss. And to experimei
in eross breeding is atlll worse. Ti
to find tome on sure breed ttai
most nearly meets the demand
your fancy and your market, ti
tick to It sad make it pay.