The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, May 29, 1902, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    facte vieaos
Envelopes -515
We bought a large con- J
IJ on nana.
n j. it
signment of envelopes J
-Tho pnee wiu uo .
oles and prices for the ask-'
'r
Having bought so many f
we secured a rock bottom
Va furnlsn tnem pnmea
lless than you can buy th.m
Lut printing.:""
figure. Send for samples
and prices.
y, VaftalUr, Utur Fret rUUr.
A Umilj jMrmat, Dtvtus U Itart, Scltnct, Art, PUUcal IctMay Camat Llttratar.
latts: 0a DalUr Pir Aaiaa, la Aavaaca
OL xxxix-
MTDDLEBURGH SNYDER COUNTY PENNA. MAY 29 1902
NUMBER 22
IrjrBinus College commencement
I belt! t Uoliegevuie, ra., rfuue
theirs of Peter Bailey estate bad
Dltat the office of J. O. Crouse
Lrk fr settlement
Lw time table went Into effect
I . I rt T ! 1 - ,1
Ijiy nil Vila renin. jwiiiwiu.
tire no changes on tins division,
nt 1300 tons of bark has leen
Lbv the Middleburg tannery this
L One day 100 tons came In.
L christian Endeavor Society of
;n.r'a church will bold a festival
Lcburch, Saturday evening, June
All are invited.
L Christian Endeavor of Paxton-
1,111 hold a lawn festival at the
I place Saturday evening, June 7.
unml good things win De served.
L freight trains have turned out
Irritable passenger trains as the
L are using them to travel from
Ltliraelte to the blf.unrJ.iOkW dis-
nun been observed that, as yet, the
L card is not a formidable rival of
Liter in the United States mail.
renort of the Postmaster General
that six letters to every postal
jiassed through the mails last year.
eGlee, Mandolin and Guitar Club
hestra of Susquehanna Unlver
till give an entertainment in the
ngrove Operaj House luesoay,
10. Admission 25c and 35c. The
Llways give a good entertainment.
tier's Cornet Band gave a most
htful concert In the square Satur-
fcveninsr. The music gave an air
lod-will and made the town quite
wa trust the band will not for-
aM waw w "-mw j-
ana Jwiu ive -ui man oi
ill on A. J5.1SoIe In bis new uav
knd lair witting parlor for your
cleaied with refreshing sham-
pud a clean towel to each patron
ke north side of Market square op-
k' Central Hotel. Satisfaction guar-
k tf.
e Democratic County Committee
ifllin county met at Lewistown on
irdayand Instructed its delegates
Robert E. Pattison for the Guber-
ial nomination. J. C. Amig, of
Mown, and John W. Alkers, of
rertown, were elected delegates.
Aunty, convention will beheld the
f September.
'Rkm.yn Wanted. A competent,
hund printer, capable of taking
be of the mechanical department
is office is wanted to begin work
1st. Wages according to ability
: cants should state full qualiflca-
. sample of work, etc. Address,
The Post, Middleburgh, Pa.
Stroller's and Musical (Tulis of
lelmnna University will issue a
inntion reserved Beat ticket for
10th and 11th of Commencement
This ticket will cost GO cents
ka single reserved seat ticket for
knight will cost 35c if purchased
pti'ly. This will obviate the
of t wo tickets as by this menus
scan be reserved for two nights.
Vwill send the value of one dollar
ten cents (1.10) iu booklet, con
og twenty-seven pen and ink
) reduced sketches of Washington
by mail for ten cents (cash or
I). Queen Victoria Knights Sir
Tenniel for similar artistic work
idon. (your editor has samples of
pSHKI.L PUBMBHINU COMPANY,
fl 1950 Third Ave., New York.
Pies Moyer, of Dry Sawmill, found
uuiau's island several weeks ago
at work a Spanish dollar dated
l he coin is In a perfect state of
Katlon, everything distinct, and
ittle worn. Mr. Moyer has a col
o of Interesting relics. He has i
itu the date 1717 stamped both
4
e stH-k. and on the barrel, and is
uU
nxi condition and working order,
tnree old chairs In perfect con-
b
K stamped under the seats, res-
e'y, "E. Morhead, 1744," "A
Pian, 1770," "L. Ebler, 1774." ne
Indian beads of all sizes and
lrr"w heads of all bIros and colors.
Yl WANTED. We will pay the
fcash price, for bark delivered in
I MlDDLKBUBO T-iIATHKB MQ Co
A boy of Tucson, Aril, baaluventeda
ystem of electrlo lights without wires.
The Pennsylvania 8tate Editoral
association will hold their annual ex
curston this year during the week com
mencing June 15 at Cambridge Springs.
I m m m i
Commtactmtnt at Suaquthanaa.
Friday, June 6th. 7:30 p. m., Elocu
tionary Entertainment.
Saturday, June 7th. 7:30 p. m.,
Commencement of the Preparatory De
partment, Address to the class by J.
Palmer Carpenter, Esq., A. M.,of Sun
bury. Sunday, June 8th. 10:30 a. m., Bac
calaureate Sermon by Rev. W. E. Fish
er, D. D., of Shamokln, Pa.
7:39 p. m., Address to the Y. M. C.
A. of the University, by Mr. W. D.
Laumuster, of Danville, Pa.
Monday, June 9th. 10:00 a. m.,
Junior Oratorical Prize Contest.
1:45 p. m., Commencement of Music
al Department.
7:00 p. in., Public meeting of the
University Alumni. Address. Poem
by Rev. II. O. Michael, A. M., of Pit
tsburg, Pa.
8:00 p. in., Meeting of the Board of
Directors.
8:00 p. m., Receptions of the Literary
Societies..
Tuesduy, June 10th. 8:00 a. ni. Meet
ing of the Board of Directors.
8.-00 a. m., Mettiug of the Alumni.
10:00 a, ni., Commencement of the
Theological Department. Address to
the class by I. H. McGann of Lewis
burg, Pa..
1:45 p. m , Dedication of Seilbert Me
morial Hall. Address by Gen. Gobin,
Lt. Governor of Pennsylvania.
8:00 p. in. Field Sjwrts.
7:00 p. m., Senior Class Fence Ex
ercises.
8:00 p. in. Entertainment In Opera
House.
Wednesday, June 11th 10 a. m.,
Commencement of the College Depart-
D. D.t Hagerstown, Md. " : v
12:30 p. m.--Alumni Btaquet. Un
iversity HalL
TO CURE A COLO IHOHE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinlue Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
on each box. 25c
Letter to J. N. Thompson,
MlDDI.KBUKGH, PA.
Dear Sir : Mr. H. H. Stephenson,
Cashier, of Oil City, (Pa.) Savings
Bank writes : "Nine years ago I paint
ed my house with your paint. It wore
so well, I want to use It again."
That's nothing wonderful except for
the fact that the soft coal region of
Pennsylvania is pretty hard on paint
with its oil, smoke and grime. All we
see in it is that Devoe is good for nine
years sometimes. There are thousands
of people that know it, and millions
thnt don't.
There's the rub ! We print for the
millions; we want to make paint for
the millions.
Mr. Cashier, do you know that Devoe
lead and zinc is worth twice as much
as old-fashion painter's paint, lead and
oil, and costs no more? Is 100 per cent
a fair prollt In your business?
Three-quarters of the people paint
lead and oil mixed by hand; while the
U. S. Government use lead, zinc and
oil ground together by machinery
same proportions as Devoe lead and
Zinc. The majority never is right
about anything.
Yours Truly.
F. W. Dkvoe & Co.
G. A. K. ENCAMPMENT.
Hrdureil llnlrs to Mlylurir via I'fan-
Hj lvniiin KnllroHd.
For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the Annual Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, De
partment of Pennsylvania, at Gettys
burg, June 4 to 5, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Gettysburg from all stations
ou Its line in the State of Pennsyl
vania, on May 31, June 1, 2, 3, 4, and
5, good to return until June 7, inclu
sive, at rate of a slngW fare (or the
round trip. For speciflo rates, apply
to local ticket agents. 5-2-2t,
At no Time la Man Rraiie from Attack
of such disorders of the stomach as
cholera morbus, cramps and diarrheoa;
but these complaints are common
during the heated term, when lt Is
dangerous to neglect them. , Painkiller
Is the remedy that has never failed and
the severest attacks have been cured
by it. Avoid substlutee, there Is but
one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. 25c and
0.
frffilPECTlMENT PERSONALS jffitrt
Miss Lottie Crouse is visiting rela
tives at Sunbury.
Calvin Stetler and wife spent Mon
day at MihTuiburg.
Eshter Wagcnseller, who was seri
ously ill, is slowly convalescing.
Joseph, son of Reno Waltei and wife
is sick with typhord fever.
Henry Newman and wife are the
parents ot a new bom babe.
Carbon Seelmld was a passenger on
the train east Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Rlshel of Mnzeppa was a visitor
of Andrew Shanibacli and family.
P. L. Aucker of Pallas dropped in and
paid his subscription for the Post.
Mrs. Reno Walter and children spent
several days with her parents at Ori
ental. Mrs. O. A. Si-hoeh ami Charles Mensh
spent Sunday with relatives in Union
County.
Cyrus Bi)wersox of lVnnscreek passed
through town Monday on his way.to
Selinsgrove.
M. L. Wagenseller of Sellnsgrove
was at the County seat on business
Monday,
Phares Herman, Ex-Comniisloner of
Peiin township was at the County seat
Monday. -
Geo. A. Kline of Beavertown droj)-
ped iu last week to pay the subscription
of John S. Smith.
Frank Dinius and family of Artley's
church spent Sunday with 'Attorney
Crouse and family.
Mrs. 11. H. Harter of Sunbury spent
Sunday with her parents, Dr. J. W.
Orwig and wife.
Job Beachel of Decatur spent last
Wednesday at . this plaoe tid . wJtil
hen made call at this office.
Miss Lillian Amig and Howard
Marks paid a visit last week to Dr. J.
C. Amig and wife at Lewistown.
Mr. Miller of York, storekeeper and
ganger at Shawver's distillery, spent
Sunday at the Central Hotel In this
plaee.
J. W. Sticver of Mt. Pleasant Mills
hauled a load of ties to town last Fri
day and called at this offlee to pay his
subscription.
Adam Sheninrry of Kantz dropped iu
Tuesday of last week to pay his sul
seription: He was here to attend the
funeral of J. F. Shannon's child.
Benjamin Sholler, the Miserville
Blacksmith and wife were in town Sat
urday. They spent Sunday with rel
atives at Northumberland and returned
home Monday.
John N. Broslus, Albert Boyer, M. I.
Potter, Lawrence Stetler, Jerry "Wetzel
and A. R. Gilbert went to Fremont
Monday evening t o play with the
Fremont band in a concert.
A. J. Crofgrove and Herbert Sham
bach went to Sunbury Monday morn
ing to spend two weeks papering houses.
Supt. F. C. Bowersox was a passen
ger Fast Monday morning.
Daniel Millhotise and wife will spend
some time with their daughter in
Reading nnd Mrs. Loretta Smith of
CarlKindale will take charge of the
Millhotise homo.
Win. Romlg gave his house a coat of
paint this week, which presents a neat
appearance. Win. Zimmerman and
Lester Dobson of Paxtonville did the
work. They also painted Barber Soles'
house on West Market St.
Eugene Beaver of Virginia speut a
few days last week with James O.
Grouse's family. Mr. Reaver is a na
tive of this place and a telegraph opera
tor of distinction in his adopted state.
Prof. Geo. W. Walborn, County Su-IH'rintendent-elcct,
of Freeburg, was at
the county scat lust Saturday. He is
preparing to have early examinations
In order to give teachers disappointed
at home a chance to look elsewhere for
a position.
It Is estimated that the State will
expend half a million dollars during
the present year for new bridges erect
ed under the act which provides that
the Commonwealth shall replace coun
ty brlges destroyed by floods or storm.
Viewrs have already been appointed on
twenty-eight bridges It is estimated
that the next Legislature will be asked
to repeal the la w, as lt was never intend-
j ed to have the bioad scope it has assum
ed.
MEMORIAL SERMON.
The members ot Capt. G. W. Ryan
Post and Rhoads lady cadets attended
divine services at the Lutheran church
Suuday evening.
,The pastor, Rev. W. 1C Diehl, was
selected to deliver the annual memorial
sermon and a masterly production it
was. The church was filled to the door
with an expectant audience and the
treat they received at the hands of the
pastor, was one that could not fail to
please every one who heard It.
The skilful manipulation of language
clothed with thoughtful suggestions,
the purhy and precision of diction en
circled the hearts of his hearers that'
one and all were carried along with
the speaker, inspired with the lofty
ideas of the man and the soldier which
was the theme of his discourse.
It was a sermon of unusual merit and
wou for the speaker the highest words
of commendation.
Farmers' Institutes.
The County Board of Farmers' Insti
tute Managers will meet at the County
Commissioners' office on the second
Tuesday of June, to arrange for the
place where Institutes are to be held
this season. All of our people who
desire Institutes, ought to attend this
meeting and present, theirclalms. This'
Board Is combined of the Local Memb
ers of the State Board of Agriculture,
and one representative from each
Couuty Agricultural Society, the Po
mona -Grange and County Alliance.
If you find that you cannot attend this
meeting, address a letter with your re
quest to Chairman of Board of I nstitute
Managers, care of County Commis
sioner. A Jot Is St to Abroad.
The Lnwisburg "Journal" last week
says : "Joseph G. liesher, the editor of
the Sellnsgrove "Times," spent Sun
day In Jjewlsburg. Since his election
a chairman of the Snyder Couutv De-
'mocracy he is surrounded by an air of
prosperity, wearing a silk tile and
with head elevated, we doubt if Joe
would have noticed a $10 bill at his
feet. He is now looking after the in
terest of his party and booming the
campaign of Hummel on the Republic
can ticket for Congress."
COURT HOt'SE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Record.
Hopuai Sampscll nnd wife to Clias.
K. Sainpsell, lot of ground in Centre
ville, for'iio.
William II. Lash U) John B. Shel-Iciilx-rgcr,
5(1 acres ami M perches in
Wot Beaver and Decatur townships,
for $!l37.iSO.
Valentine Walter and wife to Mazie
M. 1 Icrinau, 31 acres and T'l perches in
Centre township, forl'i".
Klias Wolf and wife to Geo. B. Wolf
4 acres and 117 perches in Union twp.,
for $!i2.12.
Kalhci'iiie Baker to Arthur L. (iris
singer, house and lot in Monroe twp.,
for :;oo.
Letters Granted.
Letters of administration iu the es
tate of Anna Snook, Into of West Bea
ver township, deceased, were granted
to Sarah Jane Knepp.
Wills Probated.
The last will and testament of Levi
Iv. Treaster, late of Beaver township,
deceased, was probated May I'D, l!02.
Joseph Kline is named as executor.
The widow is the heir during her
life and at her death his daughter,
Anna, Intermarried to George Swaei-
ger, is the sole heir.
Marriage Licenses.
Samuel C. Moyer, Freeburg.
Sai-idi C. Freed, "
Ira N. Coleman, Beavertown.
Hattie J. Howell,
Robert F. Go, Freeburg
Lizzie M. Wert. "
(Wm. E. Gill, Paxtonville.
Illessio V- Erb",
(Wm. R. Troup, West Perry twp.
(Annie E. Snyder, Juniatv Co.
Only a Katydid.
Several weeks ago Prof. Billhardt
brought a piece of a ruse stalk to this
oftlce. On the twig were the scales of
some unknown Insect. The Professor
asked us to send It to State College as
It was something entirely new.
We sent the twig as directed and
very promptly received a reply from
the horticulturist that the scales con
tained the eggs of a Katydid, and if
the twig were put in a warm box for a
few days, we would have a nice crop
of Katydids.- . . , .
We learned what Katydid scales
looked like.. . . . ' '
LIFE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE POST'S
OLDEST SUBSCRIBER.
For the purpose of discovering who
has been a subscriber of the Post for
the longest 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 diow the longest
period for which the Post was taken
and paid for by him will be given a
pacr entitling him to receive the Post
free as long'as 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 alnjve premium.
A sul)scriber who wants to compete
for this prize must sendjiu 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
covered 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 me i -out. tr,
John W. Renniinrer has urcscnted a
receipt signed by Jere Crouse dated
Apr. s, ih,n for n.t from Sept. 7, 1H71
to Sept. 7, 1S77. riiie gives Mr. Ren
ninger a date from Sent. 7. 1S71. lit
says he received the Post for a longei
time, but up to this time has lccu un
able to discover proofs of an older date,
lie win Deentitietl to an older tiate thai
the above, uoon presentation of nrooQ
of the same.
Zinc ami Urlmllag Make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand
11-21-ly.
I UolfCatrhlna;
on to ixipular favor? It seems to Ih
A noticable increases in sales of Pain
killer conies from golf districts. The
reason for this is clear, as Perry Davis'
Painkiller the oldest and best remedy
extant for sprains, strains, bruises and
soreness, ail of which are common
occurrence, either in vigorous play or
through accident. Everywhere t h e
standard liniment and balm.
Through S'eeping Car to Weich, W.
Va and Points on the Norfolk and
Western Railway.
With the schedule iu ellcct May 2"i,
the Pennsylvania I tall road Company
will inaugurate than Pullman biuret
sleeping-car service between Philadel
phia and Welch, W. Va., via Harris
burg, Hagerstown, Roanoke, and the
Shenandoah Valley route.
This car will be run on the following
schedule :
I.v. I'MliKlplpHJii (I'cnna. It. It ) H.'AI I'. SI.
I.v. IjiiicHnter In il'i "
Ar. Ilurrlnburg lo.fij
Lv. Hiirrlnlnirn (I'uinli. Vul, K. It.). .U.K.") "
I.v. Carliilv 11.42 "
I.v. I'linmlii-tiburK. 12.31! A. M,
Ar. lliiKFrntown 1.1.1 '
I.v. Hititcrston-ii (North. A West It. It ) 1.11) '
Ar. Itiiiinokv it.dj "
Ar. Kant Hailfonl lcl.til
Ar. Itluellckl . j.
Ar. Welch 1.2,1 "
HKTtltNl.NO. Daily
I.v. Wclili (Nor. ami Went It It ).... 1. Ill M.
I.v. llluc-flnhl.... i,ito "
I.v. Kust lta.lfonl a 3a "
I.v. Itoanoke s.no
Ar. IluKcrnton-n 4.r, '
Wook-duys Stimluy!
Lv. IltiKi r-tnwn, (t'umb.
Vul. It. lt.) 4.10 A. M. 7 OS A. M.
Lv. Chamliornburir. 5.00 ' 7.19 "
I.v. rurlislo 8.00 " H.n "
Ar. UnrrUliuru 6.10 " U.1H "
Lv. Ilarrlinurg 6.M " 11 .17 "
Ar. Uncaiter 7.45 " 10 30 "
Ar Philadelphia (I'cnna.
It. ,) .U7 " 12.17 I'. M.
Day coach nccoinmndotions will be
provided on these trains between Har
risburg and Welch.
Close connections will be made for
Winsoii-Salein, Pistol, Forton, and
and Charlotte, X. C. .W.l-L't.
Id
Laxative Brumo-ijuiulne Tablets curt
a cold in a day. No cure, no pay. Price
25 cents. tf
MARKS' WHISKEY.
After May 31, 1!K)2, we will sell you
Pure Rye Whiskey at f 1.75, per gallon
or 50 cents a quart.
5-29-3L J. L. Marks.
Elmer W. Snyder and wife of Selins
grove, spent Wednesday In town.
' Isaac Shiny of McClure, was at the
county scat Wednesday morning.
Sabilli Bo t reel.
Sabilla, oldest daughter of Jacob
Walter and his wife, who was a Miss
Hackenburg, was bora Oct. 28, 1822, In
in Centre township, was married Dec.
2S, 1H-N), to Joseph ISowersox and diet!
Monday evening, May 2lith, l!K)2 at
9:30 P. M. Of the Walter family Mrs.
Rowersox was the first lioru and the
last to die at the age of almost SO vears.
Slie was subject to heart trouble and it
is supposed she was seized with this
trouble and fell down the cellar steps
and Hied in 40 minutes.
Joseph and Sabilla Rowersox are the
parents of ten children as follows :
1. Malinda, born Aug. fi, lsj.l, mar
ried to Harry Steininger, Loth of whom
are dead. They left one child, Sallie
now Mrs. Chas. Moyer residing above
town. Mrs. Steininger died Dec 10,
1S70.
2. Alexander W., born Dec. 2S
1S4, married Dec. 11, 1.H70, to Violet ta
Staull'er of Sellnsgrove. She died April
IS, 1!HI. Their children are Anna,
now Mrs. Klienbcrgei; Hai ry of Allen
town, Luclla and Murray who reside
at home.
3. Kannie K born Sept. 24, 1 47,
and now resides at Shaniokin.
4. Jennie I).. born June 13, K'iO,
married to Amnion L, Spungler of
New llaltimore, Pa. She died Aug. 1,
l!HH). 'J'o ilwiii one son was born,
Clement, who is now iu Denver, Colo.
"). Irwin H., born Aug. (), ls.",2,
married Dec. 21, 1-7S to Sabilla Chris
tine of New Rerlin. Children, Lloyd
and Ruth. Residence, Middleburg.
f. Sophia, Horn Nov. It, ls.1l, died
Mar. I t, ls-'i7.
7. Levi C, horn Sept. 11, Is.",;, mar
ried I.illie Sholly ami they now reside
at Shaniokin, Pa. t hildren, Marie and
RiiHNel.
5. Mary, Imiiii Oct. 13, Isiin, resides
at home.
0. John L., horn April 21, ls4, a
traveling salesman of H irrisburg.
10. Villa, lorii Oct, 0, lsilii, married
totJeo. Wash. Hums of Selinsgrove.
Children : Vivian, Marlin and Pauline.
There are 12 grandchildren and S
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Rowersox was a kind-hearted
old lady who hail many friends every
where she was known. She was a kind
mother, a faithful wife and much de
voted to her home where her time was
almost entirely spent. The funeral will
take place Thursday morning at ten
o'clock. Services iu the court house.
M AHMED.-May 22nd, by Rev. W.
A. Haas, Samuel C. Moyer and Mrs.
C. I'' reed, both of Freeburg.
May 2'i, by J. A. Shadle, J. P., Win.
R. Troup of West Perry twp. to Aunio
K. Snyder of Juniata county.
May 2", by licv. H. H. Spalin, Will.
K. Oill and liessie V. Erh, both of
I'axtimvillc.
May 2-1, b liev. H. H. Spahn, Tra
N. Coleman and llattie T. Howell,
both of licavi-rtowu.
May 17, by Thos. I'aip., J. 1, Abra
ham A. Kerstettcr of McKees Falls
and Kate S. Cornelius of Holier.
May 2", by J. Kolilcr Peck, .b.lill C.
Ilerrold ami Sallie Sull'el, both of
Chapman.
Pennsylvania Railroad RoJjced Rates
tc Minneapolis or St Paul, Account
National Meeting, Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
( n account of the National Meeting,
Fraternal Order of F.aglcs, at Minnea
polis, Minn., June 3 to s, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company will sell ex
cursion tickets from all stntions on its
lines to Minneapolis or St. Paul, May
31 to June 2, good to return not earlier
than June 3, ami not laterthau June u,
at greatly reduced rates. These tickets
will lie good for return passage only
t.-li.iti 11-ii.tiiliiil l.t. lit lut . ....ni nt UI
Paul or Minneapolis and payment of
25 cents made for this service. Ry de
positing ticket with Joint Agent not
earlier than June 3 nor later than June
!), and payment of 50 cents at the timo
of deposit, an extension of return limit
may be obtained to leave St. Paul or
Minneapolis not later than July 7.
Don't he Afraid to Sign Your Nairn.
Last week we received an unsigned
communication mailed at Freeburg.
Monday we received another dated at
Sunbury announcing a marriage nnd
the communication is signed by Johu
Jones.
In order to protect ourselves and our
readers, we cannot publish unsigned
communications. The name must be
signed to the paper, not necessarily for
publication, but as a guarantee of good
faith. )