o
o
Iflote.
Ve havo a Job lot of note
heads on hand. They must go
quick. The price win do It.'
Samples and prices for the ask
jj.g We furnish them printed
fjr less than you can buy them
without printing.
5 we oougnt a large con- J
J signment of envelopes J
5 Having bought so many J
we secured a rock bottom
J figure. Send for samples
and prices. J
4 ft
Envelopes; 2g
, , ,
jrt. V. Vapllr tdiMr CnprltMr. A fimily Joarntl, Derated U Hews, Scieic. Art, Political Bceae-my aid Current Literature. Hates: One Dollar Ftr Annum, la Advise
"xTxXXIX MIDDLEBTJEGH SNYDER COUNTY PENNA. SEPTEMBER 25 1902 NUMBER 38
I I i I I
Trespass notices for sale at this office.
The bank statement appears in this
teue.
We solicit a special examination ofl
The rain Saturday very seriously in-
,rf.rl with tne auenaance ai me
Odd Fellows' ptcnic at Beaver Springs.
KmRK Cwed My store will be
closed Thursday, Oct. 2 and Saturday,
Oct. 12, on account of Hebrew holi-
If lt f t urn
day.
o itaniz, ra.
Heady to wear hats, trimmed and
untrimmed hats.
Li. 1HJNKELBERUEH.
Jnacnh Deppen, of Mt. Carmel,
bought the Kerstetter tract In Chap
m.n township at Sheriff's sale for
HV-Sulijeci to a u" uuwer.
arns ,1 .......
r G Stroun's' cider mill will run
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
each week. The press is in gooa run
ning order and every tning is in ex-
wllent shape.
Lewis Magee, of Lewisimrg, tue
father at J. E. Magee, a merchant or
Kreamer, this county, was robbed of
$118 at the Baker House, Lewlsburg,
Hatunlav evening a week ago. An ar-
ret was made and the ylctlm held lor
- w - ... . . .
court.
Call on A. . Soles In his new uar-
ing and hair 'cutting parlor for your
head cleaned with a rerreaning snam
poo and a clean towel to each patron
on the north side of Market Bquare op
posite Central Hotel. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
M. Millner, Kantz, is spending this
week in Philadelphia and New York
buying a new supply of Seasonable fall
and winter goods. Mr. Millner always
believes In giving liberal values and
taking small profits for tbjs purpose of
making rapid sales. It
The Republican Standing Committee
met In the Court house on Saturday
and among other business the follow'
ing assessments were made: Congress
$300; Assembly $75; Sheriff $50; Com
missioner $25. It was also decided to
hold local meetings in each township
and one general meeting at Middle-
Imrg the latter part of October.
William Walls, an old soldier of the
Civil War in Co. E., 68th Reg., Po,
Vol., took sick while traveling through
Perry township and died last Wednes
day morning at the home of Peter
Follz. near Aline. After his death he
was removed to the residence of Christ
Knouse, one of the overseers, from
which place he was taken to the St.
Thomas cemetery for Interment
numlierof soldiers from Port Trever-
ton participated in the burial.
Let everybody remember Saturday,
N-pt. 27th, the date of the Farmer'
Reunion and picnic in Schnee's grove
Program as follows: Greased pig rat
at 10 a.m.; address by J. T. Ailman, of
riiompontown, Pa., on taxation as it
aflW-U the fanner, at 11 a. m. Base-
hall Freeburg vs. Fremont at 1 p. m,
Address by A. F. Kahler, of Hughes
villc, Pa., on the cultivation of corn at
3 p. m. Bund concert and festival In
the evening. Come one, come all.
Sheriff J. L. Weiser, of Mifflintown
and a railroad detective arrested one of
the workmen of Welsh Bros, show last
Friday evening and took him to Mlff-
iintowu to answer to the charge of
stealing a watch and $6 In money from
o drunken man In Mlffllntown. The
man was not regularly In the employ
f Welsh Bros., but had just joined the
iorcca few days aeo. Another man
had been arrested at Lewlstown the
'lay before and he made a confession
Implicating the man arrested and an
other. Be it said to the credit of Mr.
Welsh, that through his kindness the
officers were assisted in detecting and
arresting the alleged law-breakers.
For Sale.
A tract of nearly 8 acres of eood land
along the public road through Hies
ler's valley, in West Perry township,
this county, adjoining lands of Aaron
Rotherniel and others. Timber on
lrt. For particulars, address,
Mrs. Emma J. Mahtix,
Lewlsburg, Pa
()r F. E. Bower, Atty.,
,M7 tf- Middleburg, Pa.
' UMk ui Weraa the Old
Laxative Brnttift-Ttiilnlna I'shlata nnrt
S'naday. No cure, no pay. Prioe
25 cents. tf
Coming Events.
Saturday, Sept. 27, a fanners' picnic
will be held at Fremont.
Saturday, Sept. 27, at McClure, Capt
Michael Smith Post, No 855 G. A. It.,
of McClure will hold their annual bean
soup.
Tuesday, Sept, 30, Milton fair begins
and continues to Oct. 3rd.
Monday, Oct 6, court opens at Mid-
dleburg at 11 a. m.
Monday, Oct. 6, National Encamp
ment, G. A. II., will begin In Wash
ington, D. C, and continues all week.
Fare from Middleburg about $5.50.
Tuesday, Oct. 10 to 14, the Lewlstown
fair will take place.
Friday, Oct. 17 and 18 the Snyder Co.
C. E. Convention will meet at
Kreamer.
Tuesday, Nov. 4, general election.
Tuesday, Nov. 4th, the 150th anniver
sary of the time when Hon. George
Washington was initiated into free
masonry. The event will be cele
brated Nov. 5th by nil the Masonic
Lodges in the state.
Monday, Nov. 24, Snyder County
Teachers' Institute will open in Mid
dleburg to contiuue till Friday, Nov.
28.
Welsh Bros. Show.
Welsh Brother's show exhibited in
this place last Friday. The audiences
were not as large as last year. The
entertainment provided was of a high
character and Is a better 25 cent show
than has ever come to this pl'tw,
Some disappointment rests with ili
people who attended the show lust
year, first because they did not show
all in the afternoon that was on the
program. In the first place the man
agement did not advertise a menagerie
and it should be known that at the af
ternoon performance last year there
were so many people that some of the
best attractions had to be omitted.
While the attendance ihUyear could
not have been satisfactory to the man
agement, the entertainment provided
was worth more than the prtce charg
ed for admission. The exhibition of
the trained horses alone was worth
more than the price of admission
Welsh Bros., on account of too large a
crowd last year were compelled to omit
some of their best attractions and
hence a (treat many of our people were
disappointed. This year Welsh Bros.
and those who remained away were
disappointed. The circus people do
not propose to give up coming to Mid
dleburg as they propose coming back
next year. And as they have redeem
ed themselves, they are entitled to full
houses and we believe they will ge
them. All those who saw the show
this year will welcome them back next
year.
Haupt.
On Saturday morning the remains of
James Haupt, who died at a Norfolk
hospital after an illness of several
weeks, was brought to his home here
for burial. Mr. Haupt had been with
the American Bridge company for sev
eral years and had been absent from
home for almost a yeur. The sad news
was unexpected to his family and
friends here. The funeral took place
from his residence on Sunday at one
o'clock and was largely attended.
Rev. Genszler officiated. The deceas
ed was aged 32 years, a wife and two
children survive him. Selinsgrove
Times.
. Notice to Farmers.
Bluke & Gutshall, Sunbury, will buy
all kinds of grain at McKees Half Falls
at market price. Levi Curling, the
ferryman, will attend to the weighing
and the loading. 0-25 4t.
Old Copies ol 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. 0, 1869; Apr. 6, Oct. 13,
1879; Jim. 20, 1871; Apr. 17, 1873; Nov.
4, Dec. 23, 1875; Mar. 7, 1878; May 15,
1879; March 10, May 5, 1871; April 20.
1883; Mar. 27, June 12, Oct. 80. 1884;
Sept 17, Dec. 3, 10, 17,24, 1885; Jan. 28
May 6, Oct 18, Dec. 23, 1SS6; Dec. 29,
1878. . tf-
Walnut Wanted.
One thousand bushels of walnuts are
wanted. The highest prices will be
paid In trade.
Charles Boyer,
tf ' . Paxtonvllle, Pa.
jSff I PERTINENT PERSONALS EMft
Mrs. G. M. Sbindel visited relatives
at Sbamokin.
Reno H. Walter and wife spent Sun
day out of town.
Miss Anna Beaver, of Berwick, Is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. H. H. Herbster, of Middlecreek
visited friends in town.
Miss Hannah Garman, of Altooua,
(sited her sister, Mrs. Walter.
R, E. Gift, one of the Pax ton vile
merchants, was in town Saturday.
T. B. McWilliams, of McVeytowu,
spent several days in town last week.
Editor Carl F. Espenshade, of Mlff
llntown, was at our County Seat Mon
day. Hon. L. N. Myers, of Akron, O., is a
visitor in town. He was a former resi
dent. Mrs. J. C. Hchoch and Mrs. Joseph
Walter are visiting relatives at Sha-
mokin.
L. Duukelberger spent last week in
Philadelphia purchasing full and win
ter goods.
Carbon Seebold and wife and F. S.
Rlegel and w ife visited friends at New
Berlin Sunday.
Mrs. M. Z. Stein inger and Mazle
Brunner visited friends in Union
county last week.
Miss Alice Pawling and Miss 7Am
merman, of Selinsgrove, were In town
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. E. Stahlnecker and children
and Mrs. Alfred Clelan spent several
days at Beaver Springs.
Mrs. Mary C. Showers and daughter
Mrs. W. II. Spangler, visited relatives
at Selinsgrove over Sunday.
Peter Garman, of Mt. Pleasant Mills,
was in Middleburg Friday on his way
to Beaver Springs to spend a few days,
Ex-Judge Alfred Specht, Isaac Win
ter and Dr. J. T. Strohecker, of Beay
ertown, were at Middleburg Saturday.
Mrs. L. E. Pawling, of Selinsgrove,
enjoyed the hospitality of her brother,
Hon. G. Alfred Schoch and wife last
week.
G. Wash Hums, foreman of the Post
moved bis family from Selinsgrove to
H. E. Walter's new house on Sugar
street.
Mrs. H. II. Grimm and Mrs. H. R.
Bickhart spent Sunday with thclt sis
ter, Mrs. Amelia Gundrum, at Beaver
Springs.
Frank Good and son, Harvey, of Se
linsgrove, made a pleasant call at this
office Tuesday. Harvey is tax collec
tor of Penn township.
Rev. A. N. Warner and J. F. Kemjv
fer representing Susquehanna Uni
versity and W. G. VonNeida of Selins
grove were In town Tuesday.
Henry R. Riegel left Monday after
noon for Lewlstown. He is very
weak, though he is able to be out and
around. We Iiojhj he miiy improve
rapidly.
Rev. W. K. Diehl will attend a meet
ing of Synod at Pine Grove Mills this
week and as he will I away over Sun
day there will be no services in the
Lutheran church next Sunday.
Calvin Stetler and wife entertained
a number of friends at dinner Sunday.
The party Included Mrs. F. T. Ranch,
Misses Kate, Mollie and Margaret Bol-
euder and their sister, Mrs. Eyster.
Mrs. W. K. Diehl, Mrs. G. A. Schoch
Mrs. Julia Delninger, Mrs. G. H. Stelu
inger nud Miss Lillian Stetler are at
tending the Women's II. & F. M. So'
ciety Convention at Pine Grove Mills.
P. M. Schoch, one of the popular
musicians of New York City, and wife
are visiting his parents, M. K. Schoch
and wife. Mr. Schoch is a Middleburg
boy and is still the same jovial "Bob
by". Recent visitors at this office: James
E. Magee, Kreamer; C. S. Spriggle,
Richfield; E. W. Snyder, A. Rogers.
Selinsgrove; P. M. Schoch, New York
City; Commissioner Geo. F. Miller,
Freeburg; Isaac 11. Smith, Glen Iron;
Phsres Troup, Pallas; Clinton Newton.
Lancaster and Samuel Hollanbach of
Oriental.
George F. Grimm left for Pittsburg
Thursday ot this week to take charge
of the boys In the Western Pennsyl
vania Institution for the Deaf. The
school will open Sept 80. Some time
ago it was stated In the Post that the
main buildiug had burned down and
was being rebuilt The boy's new de
partment Is completed, and the work
on the girl's new wing Is being pushed
with the greatest possible rapidity and
It Is expected to be ready for occupan
cy in November.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE MAGAZINE.
Official
Program of Snyner County
Teachers' Institute.
The 45th annual session of the
Teachers' Institute of Snyder county
will convene In Middleburg, Pa., Mon
day, Nov. 24, 1902, and the third an
nual publication of the "Teachers' In
stitute Magazine" will be Issued as the
official authority of the convention un
der the direction of the County Super
intendent Prof. Geo. W. Walborn,
Freeburg, Pa.
The book will contain all the official
announcements of the instructors, en
tertainments, names and addresses of
teachers and directors.
A few pages will be reserved for ad
vertisements of a clean and respectable
nature, at the following rates: Full
page $5.00; half page $3.00; quarter
$L7o.
The size of the page will be the same
as last year; 0 inches by 11, the tyje
page4Jx7J.
In order to get the book to the teach-
em in ample time, it will be Issued in
a few weeks and copy for ads should
be stmt at once in order to facilitate
neat displays.
This Is a splendid means of adver
tising tor schools, colleges, book pub
lishers and school supply houses.
Send in your copy at once to
Gko. W. Waoknskllek, Pub.,
tf. Middleburgh, Pa.
The Great Centre County Fair.
This Fair will be held in itellefonte,
Pa., on the beautiful fair grounds,
September 30th, October 1st, 2nd aud
3rd, 1902. Great attention has been
paid by the management during the
last summer to the improvement of the
grounds and the buildings aud better
ment of the race track, the record of
which is already 2:15. It is believed
that the track Is even better than ever
aud the horsemen who nave een it
this summer pronounce it one of the
best In tile state. The premium hook
tliis year is especially interesting and
there is every indication that the ex
hibits will be of a high tirade of excel
lence. Fine racing and free attrac
tions, together with nil kinds of order
ly and decent amusements will make
this a most attractive occasion. Ex
cursion tickets will be sold from all
points on the Pennsylvania Railroad
at reduced rates and .special return
trains will be run over the Lewlsburg
and Tyrone Railroad from Re llefonte
as far as Coluru, stopping at all inter
mediate stations, on Thursday and
Friday of fair week, October 2nd and
3rd, leaving Bellefonte each evening at
7 p. m.
Mahon is Renominated.
The conference for the Seventeenth
Congressiannl district was called to or
dor nt Lewlstown Monday afternoon
by District Chairman Howard I
BuU, of Huntingdon. P. M. Lytic, of
Huntingdon, was unanimously elected
president of the conference. H. O,
I.antz, of Lewlstown, and A. Nevin
l'omerov. of Franklin, secretaries. A
motion was made and carried to droj
the lowest man on each ballot. John
ston, of Fulton, was dropped after the
first ballot, and Thornton, of Union,
and Culuertson, of Mifllin, held on un
til after the eighteenth bullot.
Tills left three sets of conferees to
vote as they desired, and Mulion was
declared nominated on the twentieth
ballot, be having received twenty-one
conferees. The defeated candidates
each addressed the conference, com-
meuding their action and lauding the
platform of the party and each prom
ised a good, old-fashioned majority for
the Itepublican party from their re
spective districts.
Keller.
Alda, the youngest child of William
Keller and his wife Maggie, nee Nie-
mond of Evendale, Juniuta county,
died at the home of her parents on
September 9, 1902. She was born on
July 4, 1901, baptized by Rev. D. I.
Kehaeffer. She was burled at Nie-
mond's church. The obsequies were
conducted by Undertaker Stuck. Rev.
Schacuer officiated.
Millinery goods and trimmings.
We desire your patronage and guaran
tee you satisfaction.
L. DUXKELIIKRGEK.
TO CUKE A COLD in ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
L L.. (Kit
GENEALOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Data of Historical Interest to the Read
ers of the Pest
Orwio.
Henry, married Elizabeth Har.
Ing. They had no children. He was
a private soldier in the Revolutionary
War in Col. Wm. Thompson's ritle-
nien, Capt. Geo. Nagle's company, one
year from June 1775. Afterward he
was an Euslgu ot the Second Com
pany, 4th liattalllon, Berks County
Militia, commissioned May 10, 17K0.
He was in the skirmishes about Bos
ton, and later In the battle of Brandy
wlue. Died Dee. IS, 1830.
Records reveal surveys for him as
follows:
400 acres, Berks Co , Nov. 2S, 17S7.
U41 acres, iterKs I'o., June Hi, 178.
20 acres, Herks Co., Oct 4, 17'H).
125 acres, Berks Co., Feb. 21, 17M1.
300 acres, Berks Co., June 11, J7!2.
4(H) acres, Berks Co., Sept. IS, 17!i2.
100 acres, Herks Co., Sept. IS, 17l2.
4(H) acres, North'd Co., Nov. is, 17!i3.
50 acres, Berks Co., ( let. 24, 17U2.
50 acres, Berks Co., Feb. 2S, 1794.
tiO acres, Berks Co., April 15, 17!U.
400 acres, Huntingdon Co., Apr. 10, 17U4
Thinlaml mi In lurtiit-mliiii wltli Jcwo Uiir
nell. I he assessment list of Brunswig
township, Berks county, shows in
Henry's inmie the following:
1779, saw mill, 400 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.
l(HO, part or suw mill, 100 acres.
horses, 2 cows.
1781, J of saw mill, 100 acres, 2 horses,
'1 cows.
17S4, his name appears in Windsore
township, Berks county, as an inn
keeper aud had 1 horsj, 2 cows and on
ly one person in the family. The rec
ords show that he was drawing a pen
sion. Here is the record, but the ab
breviations the writer does not under
stand: "Henry Orwlg pensioner, p
& ens P. L. Jan. 1, 1833; HO."
3. Gkoihjk, married Maria Magda
len Gilbert, (daughter of Conrad Gil
tert,) born Aug. 10, 1758, died Jan. 2S,
1841. Served In Capt. James Olds'
Rifle Co. during the Revolutionary
War and Mer was Ensign in the Ot!
Co. second battalllon Berks Co. militia,
His name apears in a list of Penna,
ensioners followed with these marks
"pr P. M. Feb. 2, 1833; 70."
About 18)2 he moved to Minlinburg,
Pa., where lie died March 2, 1841.
1779, George Orwig, was assessed
Brunswig township, Berks county
with i0 acres, 1 horses and z cows,
1780, with part of a saw mill, 100 acres
2 horses, l cow. 1781, with 1 or a saw
mill, 100 acres, 2 horses and "i cows,
1784, 203 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows, ft per
sons in the family. 4X) acres of land
was survyed for George Orwig i
Huntingdon county April 10, 1794.
J'.lizaleth Orwig had land suiveye
as follows: In Berks county I'd
acres, Sept. 10, 1792; 120 acres, Oct
1792. In Huntingdon county 400
acres, April 10, 1794. Northumberland
county UK) acres, Nov. 1H, 179.!.
Elijah B. Orwig had surveyed 50
acres in Schuylkill county, Jan. 2S,
181S, and 100 acres, June 19, 184S.
Hunimh Orwig had 400 acies survey
ed in Northumberland county Nov.
IS, 1793.
WlXKY.
1780 Ben. G. Eyre, shipwright, Phil
adelphia city, is nssessed with ellcc
tive supply tax for Wlney's gt rt.
1779 Eliza Winey is taxed in Read
ing, Berks county.
1783 Francis Winey is on the federal
tax list in Philadelphia.
1709 Jacob Winey, Limerick town
ship, Philadelphia county, assessed
with 42 acres, 1 horse, 2 cows; 1779,
his name appears on ellective supply
tax and state tax lists in sumo district.
In 1780 the name is found in Northern
Liberties, east part, Philadelphia
county.
17Q9, Jacob Winey, of Philadelphia
city, probably a different man from
the above, Is assessed as a merchant
with 1 horse and 1 servant, and in 1774
with 1 horse and 2 servants. In 1779
Jacob Uttree Is assessed for Jacob
Winey 'b estate on the supply and state
tax lists.
CONTINUED.
Drlnl Apple Wanted.
Ten thousand pounds of dried ap
ples are wanted. I will pay five cents
a pound in trade at my Btore.
ClIAKI.ES BOYEK,
tf Paxtonville, Pa.
Fewer Gallons Wears Longer.
You can paint a building' with fewer
gallons of Devoe Lead and Zlno than
with Mixed paints, and it will wear
twice as long as lead and oil mixed by
nana. u.
COl'RT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deedi Entered for Rectrd.
Elizabeth Zee hiuan to Mary E. Stro
hecker, 23 acres in Beaver township,
ftM).
Susan Sholley to Mary C. Sholley,
28 acres and 134J perches In Union
township for (I.
G. 8. Rlne and wife to Joseph Dep
pen, 92 acres, I'M perches in Chapman
township for $2,400.
Gustavus Arbogast to Emma J.
Martin, 7 acres and 142 jierches in W.
Perry township for $51.39.
Alice S. ami E. B. Killinger to Alice
C.Noll, house and lot in Selinsgrove
for $'.125.
Jacob and Jacob J. Kine, adnirs. of
leorge Rlne to BenJ. Arbogast, 8 acres
and l!2 jicrclun in Perry township for
$80.
John F. Jarret, exec, of the estate of
Jacob Jarret dee'd, to Daniel ll-din, 3H
acres in Monroe township for $1,130.
Relteca, David and A. S. Meiser,
x'rs of Joseph Meiser to George S.
Rlne, 92 acres and 15ii perches in Chap
man township for $2,025.
John F., Calvin, Geo. F. aud Henry
S. Stetler, ex'rs of Aaron Stetler, to
Hettie E. Stetler house and lot in Mld-
lleburg for $1,200.
Hettie E. Stetler and huslwnd to G.
II. Steininger house and lot in Middle
burg for $1,200.
Cyrus Bowersox and wife to John
Brunner 51 acres 15 perches in Centre
township for $700.
John Brunner and wife to Levi
Xoons.M acres 15 perches in Centre
township for $800.
Levi Koons and wife to W. E. Zim
merman 51 acres 15 perches in Centre
township for $MK).
Wills Probated.
The last will and testament of John
Y. Jteiclienbocli late bf Washington
township, dee'd, was probated, and
letters testamentary were issued to
Kate Reichenbach the widow, w ho U
named as executrix. The widow re
ceives all the benefits duriug her wid
owhood ard at her death the children
are the heirs share and share alike.
The last will and testament of Mary
Teats late of West Perry township,
dee'd, was probated and let ters testa
mentary granted to F. W. Teats as ex
ecutor. The children are the heirs.
The last will and testament of So
phia Klock, late of Beavertown dee'd,
was probated and letters testamentary
were grunted to Alfred Specht who is
named cxe'r. Her brother's and sis
ter's children are the heirs.
Marriage Licenses.
( Theo. M. Herman
Minnie E. Herman
(Win. L. MeKean
(Klizabeth J. Kline
Verny E. Erb
Mellic M. Manbeck
Kratzerville
Kratzerville
Reach Creek
Beavertown
( 'rosgrove
Middleereek
School to School Visitation.
As was stated in last week's paper
by a communication from "a mcmlicr
of the executive committee" that they
had taken steps to have the 'school to
school visitation in the near future.
It is hoped that all olllcers of their rc
sM'ctive schools will interest them
selves in this matter so that we may
assist one another in getting out of a
rut that retards the progress of the
school or be assisted by some other
school to assist us. This is a stepping
stone to the House to House Visitation
that will be pushed later on. All Sun
day school workers should prayerfully
work for the betterment of their re
spective schools and to that extent
would better the schools throughout
the county. A few cannot do all tho
work, but by -he assistance of all the
ofllcers and teachers much good can
be done. Let all do their best to make
our schools a success In the upbuild
ing of Christianity in our county,
Executive Com.
Reduced Rates to Hellefonte.
On account of the Centre County
Fair at Bellcfunte, Pa., October 1 to 3,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round-trip tickets to Belle
fonte and return on the above dates,
good to return until October 4, Indus
iye, from Renovo, Williamsport,
Wilkesbarre, Mt. Carmel, Sunbury,
Lewlstown Junction, and intermediate
stations, aud from all stations on the
Tyrone and Altoona Divisions, at re
dnced rates (minimum rate, 25 cents).
Zlne and Urludlng Hake
Devoe Lead and Zlno Paint wear twice
as long as lead aud oil mixed by hand .
11-21-ly.