?T? :jDf ePob)sooi). Jlart C C , J2pipi) Connor he hol t . id; . w tests i ' U on hind. Tt'J r .VI ..onaugni a urge con- g stgnmeat of envelopes -oles and price wr we wT Having bought so many ya furntsn mwn ptuneu less than you can buy - wt secured a rock bottom figure. Send for - samples . yirMttef. matter aed rVaortetoi. w f f. Uim Oat Mbr Pit J El XXXiy 7 y ; riflPDUEBimGH SNYDER COTnTTJ TI1TNA. - APR 24 tlS02 , NUMBER 17 ii i i i ' - iLUCID LOCAL LACOlf IC8 Lk Rock" by Ralph Connor wU! In the Post May tttn. .. , . . Summer Millinery Opeolog. oo- Vtyl,2and3rd.A W 1 K Ij. VUKKKUmiOCB, Wbai. Horn. - nm 8alb. The ll Hole! In Mwdlebnrg Is offered Ut gale on easy terms. For par (i jdilress, H. BURNS Bhtth, New Kensington, Pa. on A. E- Boles m Us new Miv- d hnir cutting parlor for your lamed with a refreshing sham Id a cleau towel to each, patnn north side of Market square op- Cfiitrel Hotel. 8a Uh faction guar (counters are piled up. with new We have one of the largest of Fpring and Summer goods wiglit to this place and we offer Lt bottom prices. Come and see K-k before you buy and we will hi money. ll I HWARTZ A: ftRAVmi.T,. W. Runkle has Just returned nice new line of goods that are ible And durable. He has the gtock that was ever In that Tl 1 Lt.. m.J 1 -il l f Is wci'k and look for other bar est wk'k. ColuiiiUiB Carriage and Harness liumbus, Ohio, have some speci- s In buggies, carriages and har- nf you mention the Post, they M you a free catalogue. t and soe our new line of Men's W Hats, a new line of shoes, Ifbrd Ties, a new line of enamel- Swartz & Gbatbill. vlll liaye not less than one hun- I rimmed hats on display on g Days. L. Dcnkelberger. tounty Commlssio ners awarded lntmet for building the iron tSelinsgrove to J. F. Keller B. Gemberllng for the iron nd the mason work to Phares jandW. 0. Hoffman. . v . 1 4 G ray bill can show you more s of dress goods than any ore in town. Ladies, come and lour new line of shirtwaists, , skirts aud night gowns. 2t. lay the inspectors representing land Juniata counties met at brMfee to perform their du- iiiMpectora representing this tre K. D. H. Walter of Frank- Mhi, Howard Row of Penn l and Dr. W. W. Longacre of UM Mills. r County should have more Interested In local history. The I l society of the county has iwnomted and they have a Ithe court house and a great l papers, county newspapers prs hack and some older have I into this room. Those old p should be bound up nnd laccetwible sb,ape. e of goods, such as notions, ns, etc., will be reduced on s. L. Dcxkelber&er. Mere of the Post will not be fted in the most Interestlnar Itlie dny, "Black Rock," by lonnor. We will berin the I . pnof this most popular story eor May 8th. Ralph Con don deplume for a most fa- pr, author of "Sky Pilot" Man From Glenmrv a . ' O 1 " F oas already reached a mIa nf m copies. The . scene in x ' is laid in a minim; camu and consists of 15 chanfor tt fascinating reading ever ' county newspaper. You iroucii delighted as you were demon's stories. 2t t. elei .Special steattaa) esCWd to L. Doa klberger' ajlvettlsessent on last page. Periasylvara isth.,BannW State la Christian Endeavor. The PitUburg OooTSBttoa will be the Banner Con vention. Want to know why T Listen It wiU be the first Biennial Conven tion; no International meeting this yeas U divide tha Ume, thought and nergke of Endeavoren, and every one who can possibly arrange for lt will be at the Pittsburg meeting. Then it wiU J be hfld at lust at the rurht time-July 8, 9 and 10 the opening of the vacation season, swung cue convenience or the armv of touchers And others vho vm. cation period begins wth that, month. 1 Ana me place, Pittsburg, the busiest clty'ln the United States, with the greatest ' Industrial attractions In the world, the elty of uah, pluck and Pe ' severance. Pittsburg air is full of this kind of ozone and the Convention will Imbibe iti The location of "Tent En deavor" will make the meetlns a da- llght-lSchenley Park, with Ite beaull- rui natural and artificial features, al ways attractive and perhaps never more so than In July. For these and other unmentioned reasons we expect this Pittsburg 1902 Convention to be the banner Convention of the banner state. - ; . Will Car IImimI Ach la Flv Hlantr Tills In just what painkiller will do: try it. Have a bottle In the house for instant use, as it will save you hours of suffering. Watch out that the dealer does not sell you an imitation, as the great reputation of painkiller ( IVr'v Davis'), has induced many peop e to try to make something to sell, said to be "Just as good as the genuine." DIED.April 9, In Franklin twp., Mrs. Susan Swarm, relict of Isaac Swarm, aged 72 yrs., 2 moa. and 20 da. April 12, in Jackson twp., Bertha Alda, infant daughter of Alfred and Sarah E. Ulrlch, aged 1 year, 10 mos. and 17 days. April 14, in Northumberland county, Pa., Ella, wife 'f Prof. Irwin Lenker, aged 84 years, 11 months and 19 davs April 17, at Shamokin Dam. infant son 'of Daniel Snjder and wife, aged 7 Weeks, and was burled Saturday afternoon. Hn. Solma Kuhat - I .' Eoooh Kuhna. of ner Kla. an. jM Thursday night, Just lot f t e r her mother, Mrs. i I r1 died. The funeral took 7tCentrevllle. ; . tbi rto till' A COLD OKI DAT. r Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, refund the money if it r . w. urove's signature K 25o : . ., - M ARRIRn Inrll 10 Kir P ' n Miller, Oeorgo Henry Reichenhach of ouauei ui jeuuie aj. ctrouD OI raiias. Apru i. oyjevev. ueo. vv. uensier, Jacob T. Hummel of Winfleld to Hat- tie v. ueaver or ury Valley X Roads. Government Seeds Fret. Through the kindness of Hon. Boles Penrose, a large mail sack of garden seeds is now at this office for distribu tion free of charge. There are two different kinds of packages. One con tains Beans, Cucumber, Watermelon, Parsley and Radish. The other con tains Corn, Lettuce, Muskmelon, Beet, Nunsh and Tarsnip. These seeds are furnished by the Government and are absolutely free, They will be given out to all who come for them as long as the supply lasts. If Irst come first served. Dcr Mon I'd En Grossa Wauga. Do oner wuch hut dcr Jim Fenste- mucher mich gnsthupped und hut ga- froget, "Billy husht du sell sthick in de Zeltung gado." Ich haub gasaukt T:vht "Well, now" hut ar easaukt. F-s war about sha, und in fact es war bully, and won Ich usht en frau het dado Ich Kcrincna Hcct fun dare Kauf fa." Sa sagga der Jim ken shnltsa noch alio ort, over Ich deuk ar hut es ga- manetshunsht het amis gasaukt Kum now olla Leid and kauffHeet und shue by elm. Bacitman, - 425 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. To the Sunday School Workers of Snyder Co. The time Is fast approaching for our convention, May 12-14. We should de termine to do our utmost to make this one of the best if not .the best conven tions ever -held In 'the county. We should not wait until the time la here to begin our work, but do ao now, in each and 'every Sunday school of the county, praying and preparing for the better success in the convention. The State Association t will send. us good workers for the use of the convention during Its sessions, let every school send its quota of delegates, also Its ap portlonment, for we need funds to carry on the work. Let all determine to add their Influence for the betterment of our work.' . ' ' : Yours truly, ; 4-24-3 1. M.L. Waoensellkr, Pres. Charles Walter has gone to Reeds ville to paint Jacob Paakusz is erecting a large bark shed at the tannery. Cashier Thompson and Attorney Wei- ser spent Sunday out of town. Mrs. Aaron Slahlnecker had an at tack of sickness Sunday afternoon. Grant Yoder and wife of MifUlnburg spent Sunday with relatives In town. 'Squire John S. Melser of Globe Mills was at the county seat Monday night Leroy Stetler and MissMame Beaver visited relatives. iu Kratzerville over Sunday t v , . - . W. B. IjVluey has a large force of men along the railroad loading ties foe ship ment ! t ' v" J '. " i John W. Farns worth and Mr. Camp bell of Danville were at tne county seat Monday night Miss Mabel Grimm returned home Monday afternoon after two weeks' stay at Selinsgrove. Merchant Geo. F. Brosius of Mt. Pleasant Mills was at the county seat Monday morning. Miss Amanda Wittenmyer has erect ed a large piazza in front of her resi dence in Franklin. Mrs. A. E. Soles, wife of Barber Soles, attended the funeral of bis uncle at Lewlstown Sunday. Druggist Spangler has put in addi tional ooiinter room for the use of pa trons of ljh Soda Fountain. We are please 1 to note the recovery of Mrs. Franks. Rlegle from her at tack ot typhoid fever. She is able to sit up. . i Tuesday John J. Bolender left tor Pittsburg where he has secured em ployment In one of the suburbs of the city. Merchant John W. Runkle spent last week In Philadelphia and Baltimore buying a large supply of new and sea sonable goods Sergeant G. C. Gutellus has been laid up with rheumatism and his son, W. H. Gutellus, Is carrying the mall for the last few days. Orlando Tobias, who is employed as solicitor for the Metropolitan Life In surance Co., spent Sunday with his parents in this p'ace. Mrs. H. H. Hnrter nnd two sons of Sunbury were called to Middleburgh on account of the serious illness of the former's father, Dr. J. W. Orwig. Lewis Mnpee tind daughter, Erina, of Lewisburg, J. E. Magee anil wife of Krenmer were visitors of Dr. J. W. Orwig and wife Monday afternoon. G. W. Reichenhach of Shndel, son of the Republican nominee for Counly Commissioner, and his bride, Miss Jen nie Htroub, of Pallas, spent Sunday with Register Willis. M. K Rchoch has removed the fence In front of his lawn in Franklin which adds greatly to the appearance of his property. Franklin is beginning to appear real aristocratic. Dr. J. F. Kanawell of Pennscreek, Register A Recorder John H. Willis, Merchant S. Barber SImonton and the editor of the Post of this place attend ed a meeting of Thirty Second degree Masons at Bloomsburg last week. County Treasurer Benneville Smith drove to Port Treverton Sunday and brought Edwin Charles and family home. Prof. Charles brought with him a large collection of Indian relics that he picked up along the river. Dr. J. W. Orwig was attacked with sickness last Friday and for four days the bowels closed up, refusing to ree pond to oil and salts In sufflcent quan tities to do justice to a horse. By the aid of poultices, action was restored. He Is still very sick. -. ; : b oooooooooooocc') FtOM CLACK ROCK ;V Oar Vat SirfaT i a we eawtwedl fai tae aw9 te ta . whm re ew kedL we ( take Ike katf et ke alakt. Tke kteea ve kick r tk poaka eT tie wlikii, Slaaaiac tke a aw valla? wltk ' aiallaw Meat. Vaao kw ktacl tka taedl aoaka aettMaa tkel katok llaao aaS aaaataa Waa tartaalr. tawar4 aa. - Tka dark kraaklaa aSavatlaa. Tka aaa atlag- aaaw lay Uke a aarataat r kll tka aa apaeta la aaft. iSilaa folSa aw4 avawaoa V t7 . ataaip . wtlk a eaaiatly aia4 alcktaae. Akora tka eemaa. tka awake ap ttfaaa, tka aaatpkraa, ataadlaar Ilka plUara a( alaa tkat kapt watak wklla ' aaaai alapt, aai ktak am alt tke p klaa alakt akr, wltk tta atav Jowala, praa Ilka tka root at a rraat atkaSral fvaaa raait ta raaa, aevorlaar aa la tta kladly akal. taf. 'Haw kaaaallka aa safe eea4 tka vallay, wltk Ita aaaaatala alaa..lu aaatlaal tra aa arcklaar roof at Jaw aladl kyl Drca tka alakt ma. a4 Sriaair, aal trlaaSlr tka ate. aa tka loaa err af tka waif treat tha leap foraat aoaaa 4 ilka tka Tolea at a eoaira4o. THIS STORY IS A GEM WATtH FOR THE OPENINO ;F CHAPTERS Uke Baalee Be far tke arytke, Baby lives are destroyed in summer by cholera infantum. The attack of this disease is sudden, its progress is some times terribly rapid. Mothers who have given their children Perry Davis' Painkiller can tell how this treatment has checked the diarrhoea and vomit ing, and put the little patient out of danger. 25 and 50 eta. ' - 7 COURT HOUSE CHIPS. Deeds Entered for Record. Joseph Lash and wife to Win. II. Lash, two tracts of land in West Bea ver twp., containing 149 acres and 133 perches for $4227.60. J. O. Nipple and wife to Lydia Ann Lenlg, two lots Port Treverton, for $675, M. B. Holman and wife to Mrs. Ly dia Lenig, t interest In two acres In Union twp., for $22.50. J. G. llerrold and wife to J. B. Lenig, 8 acres in Union twp., for $20. C. A. Walter, agt. for the heirs of Ephraim Walter, dee'd, to Liilie Fuss ier, 23 acres in Centre twp., for $2000. Heirs of Mrs. Sarah Benfer, dee'd, to Sarah E. Fessler, house and lot and J acre in Centreville, for f 1000. I. L. Walter, attorney-in-fact for the heirs of Ephraim Walter, to R. II. Walter, agent for the heirs of Ephraim Walter, 23 acres In Centre twp., for $1080. I. S. Walter, attorney-in-fact for the heirs of Ephraim Walter, to U. H. Walter, 2 acres in Centre twp., for $837. Reuben B. Fessler, exce., etc. to Win. H. Fessler, 64 acres and 141 porches in Centre twp., for $2005. John Felker and wife to Charles F. Kempfer, 100 acres and 141 perches in Spring twp., for $2.75 and dower. C. M. Slear and wife to Lydia Bel', 19 acres and 150 perches in Monroe twp. for $850. B. F. Kantz, adm'r, etc. of John Fry, dee'd, to J. A. Lumbard, house and lot on Isle of Que, Selinsgrove, for $475. Israel Shamorry, et al to Henry W. Hartman, 100 acres In Franklin twp., for $000. Chas. C. Gemberllng and wife to A. R. Pot'elger, lot No. 25 in Selinsgrove, for $000. Llcenae Marriages. ( Geo. H. Relchenbach, Shadel, Jennie L. Stroub, Pallas. Old Copies of the Post Wanted. While the subscribers of the Post are hunting up their old newspapers, they might look for the copies of the Post that are missing from our files. We will pay liberally for a copy of each of the following dates : - July 8, Sept 6, 1869; Apr. 6, Oct 13, 1879; Jan. 28, 1871; Apr. 17, 1873; Nov. 4, Dec 23, 1876; Mar. 7, 1878; May 15, 1879; March 10, May 6, 1871; April 26. 1883; Mar. 27, June 12, Oct 80. 1884; Sept 17, Deo. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1885; Jan. 28, May 6, Oct 13, Dee. 23, 1886; Dec. 29, 1878. ' ' tf. lift: SVBXMITtOr TO THl POSTS WEST SUBSCRIBER, For the purpose of discovering who has been a subscriber of the Poet for the nget continuous period of time, the publisher offers as a premium a life subscription to this periodical This offer Is open to all present subscribers. To compete for this life subscription the subscriber must show how long he has taken 'and paid for the Post and the subscriber who can fihow the longest period for which the Post was taken and paid for by him will be given a paper entitling him to receive the Post free as longjas he lives. Among the subscribers of a live, pro gressive and aggressive newspaper like the Post are the best citizens of the county and those who have shown unyieldingly loyalty to a newspaper for the best portion of their days are entitled to some valuable consideration. And with a view to compliment this portion of our friends we now offer the above premium. A subscriber who wants to compete for this prize must send iu his claim, the quicker the better. The names and claims will be published from time to time so that every one can see what is going on in the contest. As soon as it seems established that we have dis- 0 'Vered the winner of the prize, the contest will close, Send in your name at once and state the time you have received and paid tor the Post. tf. John W. Rennlnger has presented a receipt signed by Jere C rouse dated Apr. 8, 1878 for Pct from Sept. 7, 1871 to Sept. 7, 1877. This gives Mr. Ren nlnger a date from Kept. 7, 1871. H says he received the 1'obt for a longei time, but up to this time has teen un able to discover proofs of an older date, He willbeentltledto an older date thai the above, upon presentation of proofl or tne tape tea uaaa;e aaa Wars mm lea Ca Laxative Bromo-iuiuine 'tablets curt a cold in a day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. tl Letter to W. I. darman. MnDi,Kiti'uoir, Pa. Dear Sir : You know all about shoes. How many customers have you who know anything about 'em? You have bought and sold shoes for years, and have learned what you know by your customers' like one sort, and not liking another. They find out by wearing 'em. So with paint; but we o deejier. We are 145 years old in the business; and we make, not buy wo make a good deal of paint. We paint a good Nliare of tiie railroad and steamer property In tlie United States, and iiiuy as well paint the prl vate property. Yours ns well as any body else's. Dt-voe lend and zinc in yoin paint. Costs half ns niiiehus lead and oil, because it wears twice as long. Yours truely, F. W. DkvoeACo. BCAVCRTOWN. - W. II. Sjiecht is remodeling his residence and building a two-story addition to the rear. Rev. A. D. Gramley and wife at tended the funeral of Mrs. Gram-' ley's father in Cumberland county last week. Mrs. J. A. Aigler and daughter, Jennie, and her six-month-old son left last week for a visit to friends in Ohio. Daniel M. Suook, a highly res pected Christian gentleman, died at his home at the west end of town Thursday evening, after suffering tor about iourteen years irom a complication of diseases. Aged ex actly 71 years. Father Snook was a member of the Reformed church. The funeral took place on Suuday afternoon and was largely attended'. His pastor, Key. II. II. Spahn, of ficiated. Miss Libbie Dunkelbergcr of Middleburg had u three days' mil linery opening iu town last week. John I let rich is building an ad dition to the rear of his house. James II. Aigler is confined to the house with rheumatism. Our farmers are very busy sowing their oats and getting the corn ground plowed. The sixteen-month-old child of A. II. Musser and wife was very sick with pneumonia hist week. Mrs. Rev. O. E. Pilueger of E'izabethville was the guest of her nephew, Rev. E. E. Sieger, and of Mrs. V. F. Feese over Sttaday and during the contcrcncellev. Pilueger, the presidcut of the conference, with a number ot other ministers, came here Monday. The seventeenth semi-annual con vention "Dimville Conference" of the Evan. Lutheran ministerium of Penna. met iu St. Paul church of this place Monday evening, and will continue until Wednesday evening. This will be followed Wednesday evening and Thursday by the third annual Sunday school convention of the same conference to continue until Thursday evening. Some twenty ministers were present at the opening session and partook of the Lord's Supper. Rev. Pilue ger preached an excellent sermon, basing his remarks on the .words: "The Love of Christ Jesus Con- stiaineth Us." BARE WA!rTEI).-We will pay the highest cash price for bark delivered in Middleburg. tf. Midiij:bpbo Leathkb Mro Co. SHREINER. John Hess, a graduate of Hunt ingdon Mills High School, has re turned to his place where he will spend his vacation, at the home of his mother. Mrs. Hattic Hendricks and little daughter Grace of Montandon, spent a few days with Samuel Kauuman and family. Mrs. Elmer Benfer and little daughter Miriam of Dry Valley X Roads spent a few days with, Squire Boust and family. Miss Nina Jarrct has returned from Columbia Co. where she had been teaching school. Wm. Sanders will leave for Pitts burg Tuesday. Miss Harriet Smith of Point twp. North'd. Co. spent ecveal days with friends. The gypsies are having their an nual convention in "Sanders Hol low" They arrived with all the pomp and power of an ancient con queror returning from battle. Wesley Kauffman is wearing a broad smile. Why? Because .a little boy has come to Btay. L W. Roush was a caller at Hick ory Corners. The farmers liave their oats near ly all sowed. SHAMOKIN DAM. J. P. Rogar is listed among the sick. 15. (). Kcssler and Jonas Miller of Seltsngrove passsd through our streets Sunday. J. H. Rhoads and wife, Frank Sautee and wife were visitors at Middleburg Sunday. Miss Minnie Kuhn spent i-iies-lay and Wednesday with relatives'1 at Kantz. Daniel fiaiiirler received employ ment on one of CilomeiilV, steam boats. Miss Mary Uowcii nndea trip to Selinsgrove Tuesday. Wilson V lit oi bunbury was a visitor to his hrotlwr Geo. Wilt and family Tuesday. Frank Santec and wite made some calls at Sunbury Thursday. James Uilbert is improving his home by giving his house a coat of paint. Wim uauirler and wite were vis itors with friends at Sunbury Mou-day. Miss Ida Stahl of V erdilla was a visitor of Mrs. Willet Arbogast and family Sunday. Miss Jennie Nerhoou oi Kratzer ville was visiting friends at this place last week. Jonas Aurand made a business trip to Sucbuay Wednesday. Ela aaa Urlndlng Bake Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand U-21-ly. ir PAutaiiaV-.i-'' . y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers