President Mitchell Has Not Hade
Proclamation This Effect.
THE MEN ARfc ms FIRM AS EVER
Blames Operators For Circulating
False Rumors, and Says They Can
not Break the Strike By Such
Means Bloodshed at Maltby.
Wllkesbarre. Pa.. Sept. 9 Prsldent
John Mitchell of the Mine Workers,
yesterday cknled several rumors that
lave become currcut. to the effect
that he was making preparations to
call off the strike, which has now en
tered upon its ISth week.
One report from Tamaqua had it. on
the authority of an official of the I.e-
igh Coal and Navigation Company,
that President Mitchell was engaged
t preparing a proclamation that
would result in the settlement of the
itrike.
"This is absolutely a fabrication
vlthout the slightest foundation," said
Mr. Mitchell "I am preparing no
statement whatever, and the last one
I could possibly prepare under the ex
feting conditions would be one termi
nating the strike. That is so rldlcu
dus that 1 cannot account for Its cre
dence by any one. who Is familiar with
the situation.
"I see that a Scranton paper makes
flie statement that I informed a friend
in S( ranton that the strike was lost
in-. would be called off soon.
"To this I reply: I never made such
a statement; the strike is not lost; I
never intimated that It was, or Is, for
to do so would be to say what I do
not believe. The ranks-of our men are
as solid as on the day the convention
at Hazleton declared for the suspen
sion of operations. There are no de
sertions, and, as far as the strikers
are concerned, they are well prepared
to continue the struggle to a success
ful end.
"The coal operators, I am willing to
believe, are using every unfair and
false methods to try to induce discon
tent among the strikers. They seem
to have the idea that, by constantly
Batching false rumors and circulating
them broadcast over the country
through their paid agents, they can
cause disquietude among the strikers.
Though they are very successful in
getting these rumors into the public
prints, I can give assurance that they
will not break the strike by any such
means. We know our own ground
and stand firm."
Strikers Kill a Comrade.
Two Italian striking miners named
Frank Portay andt Sistino Vancostello
left their homes in Swoyersvllle, near
ere, .yesieraay morning to go on a j
Bunting trip. As they approached the I
Harry E. colliery at- Maltby they were j
held up by the pickets, who mistook1
them for non-union men going to work
armed. The pickets at once attacked
the Italians. Vancostello w.n s'nt.
In the leg and his brains beaten out
with stones and clubs. His companion
Portay was knocked down, his gun
taken from him and then his assail
ants beat him with clubs, so that his
life Is despaired of. A number of coal
and Iron policemen wre on the scene!
a few minutes after the discharge of I
the gun was heard. Vancostello was j
dead and Portay was unconscious, j
The dead man was taken to his
boarding house nearby and his cora l
panion was brought to the hospital
1n this city. In one of the pockets of!
YancopteHo's coat was found a union
miners' card I
Sheriff Jacobs was much exercised
over the riots and bloodshed In the;
county, and at on" time it was thought
he wc:i!(l have to call upon the militia !
for aid Some citizens urged him to
do so without delay, but yesterday af-j
ternoon or.ier was pretty well restor
ed in the Wyoming region, and if there
are no fur'her outbreaks the sheriff
ill not c ill out the troops.
y. WHITES SHOT BY NEGROES
One Dead and Another Injured In
Fight at Felton, Del.
Felton. Pel., Sept. S. This town
iras the fi me of a bloody combat yes
terday morning between whites and
negroes. John P. anl Evan Benson
led an attack of negroes upon some
whites because of an alleged Injury
?o the Herons on Saturday evening.
The Uensons waited outside of a hotel
Inr Lemuel V. Wyatt and a crowd of
rhlte men. When they appeared the
tegroes opened fire on them. Two bul
ts from John Benson's pistol took
fleet, one hitting Wyatt and the other
Anthony Seward. The negroes then
led. John and Evan Benson were
iter arretted by a posse headed by
Jheriff Reedy. S-ward died two hours
after beitie shot. It is thought that
Wyatt will recover.
Assailed Doctrine of Baptism.
New York. Sep'. C Rev. Dr. R. S.
JacArthur. at the 100th meeting In the
"Evangel" 'ent yesterday, assailed the
Jot-trine of baptism. He declared that
tte dropping of water on an Infant at
lirth was heathenism, and that the idea
that God would forever condemn an In
nocent but unbaptized babe makes Him
a tyrant, a monster and a demon. That
fltteranc-e, coming from l)r. MacArthur.
bad a wonderful -ff" t on his bearers.
They rose to their feet and applauded
wildly. The Etene was striking.
Nominated After 7,000 Ballots.
Jort Worth. Tex . Sept. 8. The
ix-adlock In the Twelfth district Dem
ocratic congressional convention, at
Cleburne, was brokea Saturday by the
nomination of O. W. Gillespie. It re
lulred more than 7,000 ballots to make
a. nomination.
PROFESSOR VIRCHOW DlAb
Celebrated (Uhmii PaHiaIm,! bm
Away In Berlin. j
Berlin. Sept . Professor Rudolf
Vlrchow. the pathologist, died here at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The papers here print glowing eulo
gies of the deceased professor, class-
r-'x-ii ru vmrwow.
Ing htm as the world's greatest medi
cal and scientific reformer, and saying
that no other man had so deeply In
fluenced modern medicine, and that
no other had such a world-wide repu
tation and so many followers In all
lands.
Professor Vlrchow was born at
Schlevelbeln, In Pomeranla, October
13, 1821. Ho got his medical degree
In 1843, In Berlin, and almost imme
diately made his name famous. He
took charge of the Charity Hospital In
1846, and was made a preceptor in
the University of Berlin.
His greatest fame rests upon his
early discovery of the self-propagating
power of the animal cell and the In
estimably valuable results that fol
lowed therefrom.
ST. LOUIS BOODLER CONFESSES
Members of Houseof Delegates Forme
Combine to Sell Legislation.
St. Louis, Sept 9. A sensation was
caused yesterday by the Issuance ol
bench warrants for the arrest of 18
members of the house of delegates on
the confession of Delegate J. K. Mur-
rill, who fled to Mexico last year, after
being Indicted for bribery for the De
cember grand Jury In connection wltb
the alleged boodllng operations of the
municipal assembly In relation to the
granting of street railroad franchises,
and who unexpectedly returned to the
city through the efforts of the St
Louis Post-Dispatch and surrendered.
Murrlll Is now In the custody of Clrcull
Attorney i-v.lk, and will. It Is stated,
be granted immunity from punishment
for turning state's evidence.
Warrants were served on Messrs.
E. R. M :rr!'.l. Schnettler, Albright
Roberts . - Helms, Outke, Faulkner;
Schuroa . r and Hannigan. Albright
and Fauil.ner were released in bond
of $30,000 each.
J. K. Murrlll made the following
statement yesterday: "I have aurren
dered unconditionally to the circuit
attorney, and have made a full and
free confession. I held the key to th
box In the Lincoln Trust Company
containing the $75,000 bribe money to
go to the house of delegates on th
passage of the suburban bill. Thtt
money was the purchase price of the
votes of the assembly. I am not per
mltted to make the operations of the
combine on this particular matter pub
lie at this time. The purpose of the
combine was to control legislation and
sell legislation for the benefit of th
members of the combine. Shortly be
fore the suburban bill, the combine
sold their votes on the lighting bllli
for $47,500. Each member of the com
bine received $2,500."
Malcolm's Shortage Over $150,000.
Jersey City, Sept. 9. Lawyer W
R. Ryan reported to Vice Chancelloi
Stevens, In the chancery court yester
day, that new defalcations were daily
coming to light In the case of William
Malcolm, the treasurer of the Passaic
Mutual Building and Loan Association,
who has disappeared. The shortage
was at first thought to bo $10,000. Mr
Ryan said that an examination had
shown that It wa3 over $150,000, and
there are still 38 pass books to be ex
amlned.
Great Council of Red Men In Session.
Norfolk. Va., Sept 9. The Great
Council of the United States, Improved
Order of Red Men, is now holding Iti
F5th annual session here, with aboul
150 delegates present, who are ac
companied by some 50 or more ladles.
The visitors were welcomed to the city
by Mayor Rlddlck. A protest was pre
sented against the admission of the
representative from the District of
Columbia. It was referred to a special
committee to Investigate and report
Professional Whistler In Church.
Chicago, Sept 9. The Innovation of
a professional whistler in church at
tracted to the vesper service of the
South Congregational Church a crowd
that filled every seat of the auditorium
and overflowed into the vestibule.
Carriages stopped on the boulevard
and passers-by waited outside the
doors. Three numbers were ren
dered. RubunBteln's "Voices From the
Woods," Lassen's "The Loving Voice
of Jesus" and "The Holy City."
Bryan On Speech-Making Tour.
Lincoln. Neb., Sept 9. W. J. Bryan
began yesterday a speech-making tour,
which will continue, with little inter
ruption, until the November election.
He made the opening address to the
members of the Grand Army at their
state reunion near Hastings. Today
be opened the campaign for the Dem
cerate of Missouri at Joplln. He will
make other political speeches during
this month in nearby states.
I WEEPS HEWS 00SDEBSED.
Wednesday, September S.
Over $1,000,000 worth of oplnm was
brought to San Francisco yesterday
by the Japanese liner Hong Kong
Mani
la a. collision on the Rock Island
Railroad yesterday near Birmingham,
Mo., four trainmen were killed and
three seriously Injured.
Fire early yesterday morning com
pletely gutted St Luke's Hospital, at
Jersey City, N. J and all the inmates
escaped in their night clothes.
The torpedo boat destroyer Panl
Jones, built by the Union Iron Works,
of San Francisco, was accepted by
the navy department yesterday.
Thursday, September 4.
Paris baa raised $1,700,000 for the
relief of the volcanic sufferers on the
Island of Martinique.
John A. Schmltt. a prominent builder
of Wllkesbarre, Pa., died yesterday ol
injurlea received In a mine accident at
Plymouth.
The Pennsylvania Republican state
committee yesterday appointed a com
mittee to endeavor to settle the coal
atrike.
The enlisted men of the United
States ship Dolphin presented Secre
tary of the Navy Moody with a beauti
ful silk flag during his visit to the
vessel.
Friday, September 5.
The war department cannot find a
sufficient number of army officers to
supply the demand for military In
structors In colleges.
The Philadelphia board of education
ordered 23.000 tons of hard coal to
heat school houses from a British
firm, at $6.50 per ton.
The Chesapeake, which was used
as a training ship for cadets during
the summer, was placed out of com
mission at Annapoll Md., yesterday.
Plans were made in New York yes
terday to form an international bank
ing Institution, capitalized at $10,000,
000, to operate in Latin-American
countries.
Saturday, September 8.
The big inter-state shooting tourna
ment at Sea Girt, N. J., ended yester
day. Over 2,000 Quakers attended the
Friends' General Conference at As
bury Park, N. J.
The postofflce at Tazewell, Tenn.,
was entered by robbers last night
who secured $500 in stamps and
money.
Mrs. Annie B. Robin, of Philadel
phia, was struck by an express train
at Wayne Junction yesterday and In
stantly killed.
A conference of Boer sympathizers
was held at New York yesterday to
provide relief for Boer prisoners still
in the hands of the British.
Monday, September 8.
William N. Roach, formerly United
States senator from Kurtn DaauU,
died in New York yesterday.
Daniel Omler, 3 years old, of Lancas
ter, Pa., Saturday set his clothing on
fire with a match and was fatally
burned.
Attorney General P. C. Knox arrived
in Paris yesterday, where he will In
quire Into the title of the Panams
Canal Company.
It Is believed that Rev. Morris Wil
son, who killed his wife at Wayne, W
Va., and escaped to the mountains, hai
committed suicide.
The real estate valuation of Cook
county, Ills., in which Chicago Is lo
cated, has been fixed at $1,488,749,810,
an Increase of $93,000,000 over last year.
Tuesday, September 9.
Over 400 delegates attended the 16tb
annual convention of the United Typo
theta at Pittsburg.
The Socialists of Massachusetts
held a convention yesterday and nomi
nated a full state ticket
The annual football game between
the Annapolis Cadets and West Point
Cadets will be played at Philadelphia,
November 29.
President Roosevelt accepted an in
vitation to be present at the Southern
Illinois Soldiers' and Sailors' reunion
at Carbondale, Ilia., on October 1,
2 or 3.
Hamilton Armstrong, principal of
the schools at Otlsvllle, N. Y., was
struck by an Erie Railroad train yes
terday and instantly killed. He was
formerly district attorney of Pike
county, Pa
GENERAL MARKETS
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 8. Floui
was steady; winter superfine, $2.60
2.80; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.10
6 3.25; city mills, extra. $2.8603.
Rye flour was quiet, at $3.203.25 per
barrel. Wheat, was weak; No. 2 Penn
sylvania, red, Hew, 73c. Corn was
firm; No. 2 yellow, local, 69tt70c.
Oats were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped,
37V638c; lower grades, 3536c. Hay
steady; No. 1 timothy, $17 for large
bales. Beef was steady; beef hams,
$20.50. Pork was firm; family, $21
21.00. Live poultry, 13c. for hens, and
9c. for old roosters. Dressed poultry
sold at 13c. tor choice fowls, and at
9c. tor old roosters. Butter was steady;
creamery, 22c. per pound. Eggs were
steady; New York and Pennsylvania,
21 He doi. Potatoes were steady; Jer
sey prime, 20Q25c. per basket
Live Stock Markets.
East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 8. Cattle
steady; prime steers, $7.758.25; fair
to good, $6.506.75; choice heifers,
$5.25(&6.75; fair to good, $44.76; best
fat cows, $4.S04.80; fair to good, $3
4; export bulla, $434.60. Veals were
steady; tops, $7.758; fair to good,
$6.50 7.50; common, $5 6. Hogs were
active; heavy, $8.108.20; mixed, $8(9
8.10; pigs, $7.5007.65; stags, $5.5006.
Sheep steady; mixed tops, $3.253.50;
fair to good. $33.25; culls, $1.752.75.
Lambs slow; tops, $5.75 5.90; fair to
good, $5.25(5 5.50; yearlings, $44.25;
wethers, $3.75 4.
East Liberty, Pa., Sept. 8. Cattle
were lower; choice, $7.107.25; prime,
$6.2507.75; good, $5 5.75. Hogs were
higher; prime heavy, $7.95 8; me
diums, $7.85; hoavy yorkers, $7.80
7.85; light yoraers. $7.707.75; pigs,
$7.407.60; roughs, $67.25. Sheep
were higher; best wethers, $3.404;
culls and common, $1.602; choice
lambs. 86.3566.60: veal calves. $77.50.
Reduced Rates to Washington, D. C.
For the Thirty-sixth National Eu
campmeut, Q. A. R., to be beld at
Washington, U. C, October 6 to 11,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round-trip tiekt-U to Washing
logton from all points ou its lines at
rate of single fare for the round trip.
Tickets will lie on sale from October 4
to 7, inclusive, and good to return un
til October 14, Inclusive. By deposit
ing ticket with the Joint Agent at
Washington between October 7 and 14,
and the payment of 60 cents, an ex
tension of the return limit to Novem
ber 3 may be obtained.
Tor specific rates and further infor
mation apply to nearest ticket agent
For a bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain's ntouiach and liver
tablets. For sale by Middleburg
drug btore.
Some men's idea of a friend is a
pen on they can us.
Bad habits crow with much less
cultivation than good ones.
Jury List.
List ot Grand Jurors drawn lor the court ni
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail dellvei j
and Court ot Quarter sessions of the I'eoce ot
Snyder county held at Oct. Term, coniinenclLg
Mouuay, Out. , IM
GRAND JURORS.
Name- Occupation. Residence
Aibogmat, C M., laborer. Perry Wml
Hlngaraan. uanit-i. laborer, centre
Benler, Jacob, laborer, Middlecreek
Hiiigaman. Win H., oarpenter, Heaver
Dreeee, John, farmer, Washington
Krr. Charles, farmer, Jackson
Fisher, Hsrry, farmer. Heaver Wl
Mill. A. W U-aclier, Adam
ailtert. Jan. II.. bricklayer Monroe
Gerhart Josrph farmer W willing ton
Howell Ailum laborer MtildleburK
Hendricks Chat O merchant Helinairrove
Hendrlcka Henry farmer Chapman
Kerrold 8 8 laborer Colon
Kline John farmer JacasuD.
Moyer Mlohaol laborer Wash ington
Mover Philip T laborer WasbliiKton
btahl Jacob O farmer Union
Nclioch John dentist Monroe
Stover J Wilson farmer Perry
Htahl John laborer l'enn
w ise Gabriel farmer Union
Wanner Wm A farmer Beaver West
Young A Mlley farmer .Monroe
PKT1T JUKORH
List of Petit Jurors drawn for thn t!nurt nf
Common Pleas, Court of uuurter Sessions of the
Peace, Court or Over and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery ot Huyder County, Pa., beld as
Oct. Term, commencing Oct. , IWJ.
Name. Occupation. Residence,
Amis Philip farmer Franklin
Arbogast W A merchant Pelinsirrove
Boweraox t-urlln farmer Mlddlehii'ir
Boyer l)anl gent Mldillecrei-k
Bailey Isaac trucker Sellnsgrove
Brubaker John S (armor iiin
Weill Franklin laborer Washington
Dreeaa Isaac farmer Heaver
Dleroer John 8 laborer Waahin vtnn
Custer Henry D farmer Penn
nener uenry it farmer Perry
Foils John farmer I'ninn
Forty Wm U laborer Perry West
Good Allen T farmer Monroe
Carman D G farmer Cha nman
Glass Francis gent Washington
Gross Geo M mercnant Monroe
Garman W Irvln shoedealer MliMk'burir
Hummel Hen r farmer Monroe
Haines L K sadd'er Rnri,.
Herman Jacob R farmer Franklin
Hetrlck Wallace W farmer Monroe
Holsbue Abraham gent Beaver Weat
Haine W P gent Spring
Haiaea John gent Spring
Heuter Wm 8r farmer Roanr wt
larrei vui vrmam Jj.t
Kaufman H K farmer Hprlng
Kratier Newton laborer Bellnsgrove
Moyer Chas farmer Jackson
Mourer ('has farmer Spring
Maabeck U M farmer Spring
Maubeck Lewis W laborer Beaver Weat
Moyer Isaac farmer Franklin
Nipple Win B bookkeeper Selinagrove
Keiclienbacb J no 8 laborer Perry
Smith Danl sawyer Monroe
Hpecht Frank farmer Washington
Hwartzlander Henry farmer Perry
foliafler Jacob carpenter Union
Smith Kobt 8 carpenter Hprlng
Wear T D farmer Monroe
Thompson John gent Pellnsgrovr
Wentiel Geo N fanner Union
Winter Isaac clerk Heaver
Wise John H farmer Union
Wagner lwrence A farmer Braver
Young Peter farmer Monroe
WIDOWS' APPKA1SK.MOTS.-Notlce Is here
by given that the following Widows' Ap
praisement under tlie SH law, have been tiled
with the Clerk of the orphans' Court of 8nyder
county lor confirmation Oct. 6th, 1902.
1. Appraisement of Mary C. Showers, widow
of Adam Showers, late of Middleburg. deceas
ed, elected to be taken under the fciuu exemp
tion law.
J. Appraisement of Matilda Trertster. widow
of Levi K. Troanter, late of West l eaver Twp.,
deceased, elided to be taken under the t-KiU
exemption law.
3. Appraisement nf Jennie M. M-n-er, widow
of William C. .Moyrr. late of Franklin Twp-,
deceased, elected to be taken under the 100
exemption law,
4. Appraisement of Sarah M. Bnoke, widow
of John W, hnoke late of Union Twp., deceas
ed, elected to be taken under the i 00 exemp
tion law.
5. Appraisement of Caroline Ilcrrold, widow
ot David Ilcrrold, Inte of Chapman Ttvp,. de
ceased, elected to be taken uuder the $JUu ex
emption law,
PHOTIIONOTARY'S ACCOUNTS:
The following accounts will be presented for
conformation Monday, October S, 1W1.
Account of J. G. Hornberger. Committee In
Lunacy of the person and estate of Kllia Alice
Shtaffer, of Perry Twp., Snyder county. Pa.
First and final account of Ira C. Schoch. Trus
tee, c of the person and estate nf Jane Rush,
now deceased. G. M. SHINDKI.,
Middleburg, Pa., Sept. , 1V0X Clerk.
KEG I ST E K '8 N OTIC E8. Notice is hereby giv
en that the following named persons have
Died their Administrators', Gurnrilan, and Ex
ecutors' accounts In the K'Klster's omre of Sny
der County, and the same will be presented for
continuation and allowance at the Court Uouse
D MlddleburKu, Monday, Oct. 6th, IUiiS.
1. First and final account of Luther Minium,
executor of the estate of Catharine Minium,
late ot Perry Twp., deceased.
1. First and final account of Mary M. Ilaupt,
administratrix In the estate of Sarah Ilaupt,
late of bellnsgrove, deceased.
8. First and final account of George Miller
and Charles Miller, executor of the estate ot
James Millei, lata of Penn Twp., deceased.
4. First and final account ot John K. Hughe
executor of the estate of Margaret Dock, late of
Washington Twp., deceased.
5. First and final account of R. M. Coleman
and J. F. Kroiise, administrators of the estate
of Lewis K rouse, late ol Middlecreek Twp., de
ceased. 6. First and final account of W. I. Garman
and Elizabeth Garman, executor of the estate
Henry Garman, lata of Perry Twp., deceased.
7. First and final accsunt ot Samuel Shlrejr,
executor of the estate of Llisa Hnook, late ol
Beaver Twp., deceased.
. First and rlaal account of Simon II. Oldt,
administrator of tile eatnte.of Isaac Baker, late
of West Beaver Twp., deceased.
9. First and final account of I. Norman Fish
er, administrator V. B. N. (1. T. A. of the estate
of Samuel Fisher, late of Penn Twp,, deceased.
10. First and final account of Thomas Paige
and Frederick Leach, executors of the estate of
Catharine Bohner, late of Chapman Twp., de
ceased. K. First and final account of John O. Stauff
er, executor of the estate of Daniel Stauffer, late
of bellnsgrove, deceased.
J. It. WILMS, Register.
Middleburg, Pa,, September , HMJ.
Wasted A Trustworthy Gentleatsn or Lady
li. each county to manage business for an old
established bouse of solid financial standing.
A straight, bona fide weekly salary ot f 18 paid
byehsckeech Wednesday with all expenses
direct from headquarter. Money advanced for
aipenssa. Manager, M0 Caxton Bids;, Chicago.
M let.
GELWETT BROS.
"Buy from us
Remember what you save
It will pay you to
complete
MERCHANDISE.
We are making a drive in
especially say now is tbe
Hats at a greatly reduced
SUITS...
From 100 up to $10
These are Suits tbat sold
formerly at from $6.00 to
$15.00.
A complete line of up-to-date
Wool Hats at all
prices and all grades.
SHOES.
We carry the most complete line of Sboes over car
ried in Middleburg.
Gents Heavy Weight.
Tap Sole, a big value for $1 ,0C
Star Union Line 1.50
Creole Milwaukee Grain 1.40
Medium Weight.
Seamless Bal $1.50
Kangaroo Calf, guaranteed 2.00
Gent's Fine.
Five Points, absolutely solid $1.23
Mens' Katin Hals 1.75
Security Congress 2.20
Velours Calf 2.00
Fine Grecian Blucher 3.00
This shoe sells at $3.25 to $3.50 by
all dealers.
Be sure and come and see our lioe before you buy and be
convinced of these exceeding low prices and great value.
We still have a nicetlot of Summer 'Dress. Goods Such u
Silk Giagimnt laJut IsoncaSf !Lairsss& ft VCTJ" fine plCCC of
Black Pokadotte Satine. -
If you don't wish to buy come in and examine our stock.
Gelnett Bros.,
Middleburg, Pa.
the;
contains more
than any other
Try It. Only $1.00
t'ortmi Favor A Irian.
HaviDg distressing pain in head,
back and stomach, and being with
out appitite, I began louse Dr.
King's New life pills."writes W. P.
Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex., and
soon felt like a new man." Infall
ible in the stomach and Uvea troub
les. Only 25c at Middleburg drug
store; Graybill Garman & Co Rich
field, Dr. J. W. Sampsell, Penns
creek. Stabbed at a wedding feast three
weeks ago John Wasco died at
Allentown Thursday nsght.
MMsass- sMBBamsMM -
A C'oiiiiunnicntlan.
Mr, Editor Allow me to speak a
few words in favor of Chamberlain's
cough remedy. I suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. I tried several
doctors and various patent medi
cines but could get nothing to gie
me any relief until my wife got a
bottle of this valuable medicine,
which has relieved me. W, H.
Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This rem
edy is for sale by Middleburg drug
store.
Two nasked men who held up Mrs.
Marion Walters ooar Sharon, took
$18 and a gold watch.
A Boy 'a Wild Hide For Life.
With family around expecting
him to die, and a son riding for life,
18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, coughs and
cold's, W' H. Brown, of Leesville
Ind., endured death's agonies from
asthma, but this wonderful med
icine gave inhtant relief and soon
cured him. He now writes: "I now
sleep soundly every night." Like
marvelouB cure of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, coughs,
colds and Grip prove its matchless
merit for all throat and long troubles
Guaranteed bottles 50c anl $1.0
Trial bottle free at Middleburg drug
store, Graybill. Oarman & Co Rich
field, Dr. J. W. Bampsell, Penn
creek. .
and save money.
in buying is easily eari
come and see our
line of
many lines and we would
time to buy your Strair
price.
..- Ladie'5 Every-day.
Kangaroo 1 .23
Kangaroo Calf 1.40
Oak Kip PolisU 1.00
Box Calt 1.75
Ladle's Fine.
Brand O, Sadie $1.50
Woman's Dongola Polish 2.00
A very high grade flexible
sole shoe for 2.40
A friction sole for 2 75
We have a nice assortment of
Walking Shoes and Slippers left.
post
reading matter
county paper.
if
paid
in
nt 1-
vauct
Certain Cure for Dysentery A UlarrbM
Some years ago I was one of
Eirty that intended to make a lonij
icvele trip; says F. L. Taylor, ol
New Albany Bradford County, Pi
"I wjs taken suddenly with di
rrho. m, and was about to give up
the 1 1 ip, when editor Ward, of Li
cevville Messinger, suggested that I
take a dose of Chamberlaid's colic,
cholera and diarrhoea remedy. I
purcbrseda bottle and took two
doses, one before starting and out
on the rout. I made the trip suc
cessfully and never felt and ill effect
Again last summer I was almost
completely run down with an atUct
of dysentery. I bought a bottle of
the same remedy und this time one
dose cured me." sld by Middle-
ourg drug store.
Referring to bridges, the two
fnHtont'. li nrsna in lha wnr ii nrfl I
span without a peer.
Wot Doomed for Life.
"I was treated for three vears by
J .1 L . ' ITT A -olf
kuuu uucturn. writes n . a.
ubiubi, uul wueu mi iaiieu, du.
len a Arnica nn!v nnrod me in t0
weeks '' GurAS hums, hrnisrts. cuts
,i 1 1 ii m uiiruu nriiiir inn hii. h.mhuimi
i , TiL.,m
piles, or no rav. 25a at Middleburg
nrUff alnra. (Irnvriilla Onrninn &. CO
Richflelb. Dr. J. W. Samusel Penns-
creek.
xi is usuan. iiie man wuu u
sideres life a bui Jan who is always
getting loaded.
Ibsibi .nmnl.l.ll
in ' nrtf. slst l.rnll oht. about by
nhanoa nf air inl water The"sU7
I UAaf n a li,uft n n aaAaTltihll t
rflarrhnjm. Hna crnn Arall V. tO 0VeT
eating, as unripe fruits, ect.; and
drinking ice water all accompanies
:?..! ui j:..k.i.ia' and. U
j . -r" tf.
not crocked, results senuuw
d n.:- T.:.b;iia la the. ont
Dure reliable remedv 26c and 50c.