5 Well ca 7.1m
'JC lt"v J
Kianey ivuuk.
Kb and le" wbMlon; y. yle
J and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are euof order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It is not uncommon
for a child to be bor.
; afflicted with weak kit
neyi. I' child uriii
'es 'en. tf the
rTids th lie1, ' hen the child
4crs -.'ii neuld be able to
' ' niI) ocpend upon it. the cause of
fi'ficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
should be towards the treatment of
' important organs. This unpleasant
hie is due to a diseased condition of the
mvs and bladder and not to a habit as
MnU suppose.
t'omen as well as men are made mis
fu with kidney and bladder trouble,
tkvh need the aame rreat remedy.
f min and the Immediate effect of
hop-Root Is soon realized. It Is told
i inu wiiv m
U, IWM - '
tole bottle by mall
, tjo pamphlet tell- Bom t Swans-Root
"all about it. Including many of the
ujuids of testimonial letters received
. ,((rers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
L.. Blnghamton. N. Y., be sura and
blioatnu paper.'
SCRAPER FOR STABLES.
For Cleaala I Floors aa Other
Work of th Klaa Tata Devle
U Very Caavealcat.
A convenient device for use about
the stable for cleaning' up the floors,
etc., is shown in the illustration. Pro
sure a thin, stiff piece of iron about
14 inches long and S or 6 inchc
wide, and cut it with a 'cold chisel
FrvnMKST TO THK COMHTITUTION
E205)HK.n TO TH K tTHZKNi OK THIS
nuwi.iTi iiii 11 '.. ...... .
hvU , OH KEJRT HOS BY THK UKSKRAL
"vLVSI. PITBI.HHKD BY ORDKK
It HP" SKt ItltrAtvi vr inn. vr.niw
Mfir.'i' ...iMjirtMrip fit iiiTint V
a JOIXT RESOLUTION
I a rliAii ftjan rvf
Ii.nnolllie Cotntltutlon, m thl a di.
Lwr caiiM ohall not work an acquittal.
Lu..n I. Ho It renolved hv the Senate and
Llhofol'owlne be proponwl as an amend
lnlneOmtiutlon: that is to say, that
loo en of article one, which reads aa fol
io ptinn Khali for any Indictable offenae,
riH-rsat'd aipilnt criminally by Information
l cam arising; In the land or naval
n, or In the niMltia, when in actual service
ma nt 1 Mr nr ouhllo danirer. or by leave nt
(court lor opprwwion or misdemeanor In of-
LKo perwn pnau, lor mo nma guvnn iw
r...t in Icmiardv ol life or limb: nor shall
(tie property be taken or applied to pabllc
without SUinoruy 01 law aim wi' iiuui Jim
,-...iinn lieinir flrst mads or secured." be
InJed so ss to resd as follows:
V penon "hall, for any Indictable offense.
iroceeued Sfrainsi vriiuiiiniiy uy iiiiornia
.-t In cams arrisins in tbe land or 11a-
forcn, or In the militia, when In actual sr
in time of war or publie danger, or by
It ol the court for opprewion or mlsde-
kiorinofllce. ko person snail, tonne same
Las, be twice put In Jeopardy of life or
t buts diwhanie of the jury for failure to
L, or other necessary cause, shall not work
fccuuittsl. nor sdhii privaie properly os
In or spoiled to publie use, without author-
bf Isw sna wunoni jusi oompensaiion do
Mnit msile or secured.
nruecopr of the Joint Resolution.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
pIESDMEXT TO THE tX)NTITCTION
PK0POSK1) TO TIIK JI I l.KN!t UK THIS
(H1MVI0N A'EALTH FOR THEIR AP-
1VAL0R HEJKCTION BY THK UENKR-
aSSEMBI.Y OK THK liUflHUNWKALTH
PENNSYLVANIA. PUBU8HKD BY OR.
I0PTH8 8KCHKTAKV OP TUB COM
WEALTH. IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE
hi OK THE CONSTITUTION.
I A JOINT RESOLUTION
lyxioj in amendment to tbe Constitution
I of the Commonwealth.
tlion 1. Be It resolved by the Senate and
e ol Representittives of the Common.
lib of Psnnsylrsnia In General Assembly
1 insi ine lonowini is proposed as an
mdment to the Constitution of f be Com
tvttllh of Pennsylvania. In accordance
the provisions of the elirhteeiilb article
fcof:
Amendment.
I at the end of section section seven, article
Jr. the following words: "Unless before il
i Inlrraiuceu In tbe Ueneral Assembly,
nropoKd ecial or local law shall have
flnt submitted to a popular vote, at a ten
or tpecial election in the locality or locali.
Ito be sflecled by its operation, under an
r of thr count of common pleas of the re-
uve coumy alter nearmu and application
led, snd shall have been approved by a
irny 01 ine vniers at sucn election; Pro
I.Tlial no such election shall be held un
tie decree of court authorizing the same
naveueen advertised for at least thirty
lays in the locality or localities affected.
Mi manti.-r a the court niav direct.
jtrueiojiy nt the Joint Resolution.
W. W. (JKIEST,
Sec retary of the Commonwealth.
SCRAPER FOR STABLE USE.
Into the shape shown, or leave it
rectangular. Itivet the handle socket
of an old garden hoe to the blade,
,aud put in a handle of the desired
length. A scraper of this kind i
much better than one made of wood,
and it will be found useful outside
the Rtnble for such xvork as clean
ing' the barn floor, the poultry house,
nr fnr iiha in thi orn 1 n tilna If .1
handle clip from a hoe is not at
hand, the device shown by "D" may
do avaiiauie or to at t noli the handle
to scraper. This is made by taking n
piece of strap iron, bending double,
welding part way up and spreading
apart the unwelded wings, which are
bent so ns to fit on the squared end
of the handle. Smnll holes are drilled
in the clip of the rivets or bolts with
which it is secured to the scraper
blade and handle. J. G. AUshouse, in
Ohio Farmer.
"EXERCISE FOR HORSES.
Aa Important Element la the Drre 1
opuieat of the IllKbeat Powers
of aa Animal.
In writing about the care of horses
nn eminent English army ofllcer has
the following to say: "Kegularlty of
exercise is an Important element in the
development of the highest powers of
the horse. The horse in regular work
will suffer less in his legs than another,
for he becomes gradually and thor
oughly accustomed to what it required
of him. The whole living machine e
comraodates itself to the regular de
mands on it, the body becomes active
and well conditioned without super
fluous fat, and the muscles and tendons
gradually develop. Horses in regular
work are also nearly exempt from the
many accidents which arise from over
freshness. As a proof of the value f
regular exercise, we need! only refer to
the stage coach horse of former days.
Many of these animals, though by no
means of the best physical frame,
would trot with a heavy load behind
them for eight hours at the rate of
ten miles an hour without turning n
hair, and this work they would con
tinue to do for years without even be
ing sick or sorry. Few gentlemen can
say as much for their carriage horses.
No horses, in fact, were in hardier con
dition. On the other hand, if exercise
be neglected, even for a few days, in a
horse in high condition, he will put
on fnt. He hns been taking daily the
large amount of material needed to
sustain the consumption caused by his
work. If that work cease suddenly,
nature will, notwithstanding, continue
to supply the new material; and fat,
followed by plethora, nnd frequently
by disease, will be the speedy conse
quence." BUYING H063 CHEAP.
K is tinuntly tbe man who con-
Pre8 life a burden who is always
tiug loaded.
A. an l.la a
1 . r lltlllCS,
ptrnbL-ini - : i 1
p firemen lately dragged the
I hlnn m A A 1 1 1 171
i'iuk lujuttieH irora aeam, ran-
'"v-.iij, ituuutjftuu UCttI J. It B
wav when you neglect coughs
coI.Ih. Dou't do it. Dr. King's
r 'bit lor VAiUBumpuon
N perfect protection agaiust all
runt Piw.ni t . n 1 i
pit near, and avoid suffering
h. nntl Itl1n A a.-
..., uwiui o iiiin, veii-
ouful btops a late cough persiBt-
lluo K ,..1.1 tr...
-.1 luuBu niuuuuru. xiarra-
ftrwl 4.1 : i ' . ,
r inKuuic it, a ifuaranieea
fatihfy. Middleburg Store, Gray-
ruiins ('rouL- T-; i nil m.:.l
f.. invg (i,uu, .sum
ties froe.
be poker player who gets cards
he top of the deck holds the up-
Jamnrd oaa Tm
lie little dsughter of Mr. J. N.
Ffcu lumnoil n. an i 1..
n.l! te" Wtnj nnilB, atifi thrust
-.. ouuieiy inrougn ner foot
second one half way through,
mberlmn'g l ,.;.. nir,.
fPtl applied anil five minute
"the Pain 1 n,i rlium..,. t
P liiy tbe c hild win vn.rini. I.oi.
t, n?!,"1 ,VI with ab"olutely no
"'rl . 1Ir- pow" i well
Lu 7 n"t.:or Jorkl? Va.
f, i 1 sntt neais
injur ea xvithcut matpration
t L 1 01 ln time requ red
Iilid.T ,4V',,,nieni' or sale
n ari, "T. - . . .
f n be "-eels a frost.'
A Liberal I fa Mat a.
!,lUD:tene.d wl Five a free
n rni.i UJ one want-
H ffiMfe disorders
ation ti ; """ousness or eon-
Many Otlipriviae Sensible Fnrmera
Allow Low Frlrea to Dictate
Important Purchase.
Xo swine breeder enn nlTord to bi y
animals just because they are cheap.
It not infrequently happens that the
cheapest animals prove to be the most
expensive in the end, whether that end
be. in the way of breeding or of butch
ering. If an animal is cheap it is be
cause it is not worth much, except in
rare cases when a good animal lias to
be disposed of under tbe conditions of
a forced sale. The man that buys u
cheap boar finds that he hns to sell the
progeny of that boar nt a correspond
ingly low price. The man that buys a
cheap sow frequently finds that she Is
cheap because she bears few pigs and
they of poor quality. Tly the time he
has disposed of the pigs and llgured
up his accounts he finds that the cheap
sow was really a very expensive sow,
for into her went not only the pur
chase money but a great deal of labor
and feed. No progressive mnn will al
low the price to dictate his purchases.
Quality is whtit he must have, and it
is whnt he is after. The man that
really buys cheap is the man that pays
a good price for a good animal nnd
gets n good profit out of it. It is very
seldom that a pood progt comes ont of
a poor price and a poor animal. Farm
ers' Review.
Inncalntion for ninekles;.
Blackleg attacks fat cattle under
two years of brc. It may appenr at
any season of the year, but commonly
in spring and fall. They should be in
oculated when about four months old
and again when about one year old.
The vaccination seems only to protect
about one year. It can be done at time
of year convenient to the owner, and
on any part of the ornimal, generally in
ear, tail or seek. All animals dying
with this disease should be burned.
The, flrst thing detected is the animal
is lame, refuses to eat, a swelling ap
pears on shoulder or hip. Generally the
animal dies in a few hours, and on cut
ting into the swelling it has the ap
pearance of the tissue being-pounded.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
rOU NOVEMBER 4th, 1902.
1. 1. W. Bow, Sheriff of Rnvder County. Co
moaweaita of Pennsylvania, do hereby make
. v . w wriMviuii nt Mia
coontr aforesaid i. at an ekvttoa will Nt hel.l
n .v.,.,; v iinmiv,nDTenirvr fui. 1VUI
lor the purpose ol electing tbe several persons
named to alii
On parson for Qovsroor.
On paraoa for Liaulanant Governor.
One person tor Secretary ol Internal Affairs.
On person for Congress.
rn person lor Assemblyman.
On person for HherllT
One person lor County Treasurer
Thro persons for County t'omruMoncr
Three person for County Auditor.
One person for Coroner.
The election place are as follows :
1st district, at t he Odd Fellows- Hall In Be
llnsgroveBorouKh. td district, at the house of John P. lloyer. in
and for Perry township. ' '
Sd district, at tbo bouse of David BofTer In
and for Chapman township. 1
an4dVr;ruKil?urr bu"t"D ,n
mok,i.,nTcwV.nfphBKas,e
6th district, at tbe Old Fellows' Hall. In and
for Beaver township. ' "ou
7tb dlsti lct, at the house of Harvey Waener Id
and for West Heaver lowuHhlp. ' "Bur.iD
Mb district, at tbe house ol retrt Ilurtman
In and for Centre township. "
Bth district, at the school house. Kreainer In
and for Mlddlecreek to r.shlp! ' ln
torttriurl?.rjrMD'rk'8 n,Mn and
131 b district, at Aurand-s Hotel. n nnd for
Monroe township "uiei, m unu ior
.hyrntofid'rhu' ilum ,n ,or
and1or;vrnwrmpr.'U,',,,erme,',, 0U80' ,n
16tli district, nt the House of James Slattern
In and for Ariums township -"auera.
UihcllHtrlckatthe Fui.llc S-hool House, vln
Adaiusbuiv, la nnd for Hprlnif ton nslilp. V
. NOTICIt IS IIKHEBY (ilVEN.
Tlistevery person, except inK just ices of the
Pence who Klu.ll hol.l an oniee ir nppoluttnent
?i.pr2.llt.or ,ruM lie I'liltf-M Mutes or of
Itaui State, or any city or Incorporated district.
whether a commissioned ofllcer or otherwise a
Itiii lnf ,e 2mcer or "f"1, to of be
employed under the lcKlHhtflve. executive, or
indlclsry department of this state or ol the
I nlten stntes. or of any incorporated district
snd also t hat every mcmlier of conurvus and the
Stale Legislature, and or the select or common
council of any city, or commissioner of any in
corporated district. Is by law Ineapal.le ol hold.
Inif or exercising at the same time, the ofllce or
Appointment ol Jude, Inspector or clerk of any
election of tiilst'oiiimnnivcHlth, and that no in
spector, Jiidtrn or any unicer of such election
shall be ellKlhle to tie then voted for.
The Inspectors and .ludu'e of the elections
shall meet at the respective places appointed
fnr holding the election In the district to which
thev respectively belonk". Iiefore seven o'clock In
the morning, nnd each of those Inspectors slum
appoint one clerk who shall be a qiiulliled voter
of such district, H
The followlnir named persons have been nom
Iniited by the various parties for the different
unices as follows :
Krt'BLtt'AS.
Governor, Samuel W. r-ennypacker; t.lcutan
ant (lovernnr. William M. Hrown; Secretary of
In'enial Affairs Isaac H. Hrown; Uopressntn
tivelnComrr.as (17th District) , Thaildeus M.
Muhon; Keprescntnlive in the General As
sembly, Francis O. Hnworsoi; blierlff, Charles
K. Hampsell; Treasurer. I. Norman App;
t ounty Commissieners. Harrison Moyer and
Jonathan Helchenhavh; County Auditors,
Charles M. ArlmKast and John M. Hover;
Coroner, A. Jerome Herman.
bSMol'HATK-.
Governor, Rotwrt K. 1'attlson; Lieutenant
..vornor, Oeorire W. Guthrie; Secretary of
Iniernal Affairs. Jamea Nolan: Representative
in(onKreM (17th District); Harry I. Holier;
Keprt-seiitatlve in the General Assembly,
( harlcs O. Gaimlcr; SlierilT. John K. Krd ley
Treasurer, Jnmes 11. Hi nKainan; County Com
missioner, Henry M. Dcrk; Auditor, II. Millun
Amis'.
rsoiiininoN,
Governor, Silas C. Swallow; Lieutenant
Governor, Lee L. Urumbine; Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, .Milton a Marquis.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
Governor, William Adams. Llentonant Gov
ernor. Donald L. Monro; Secretary ol Internal
AOatrs, Frank Feelian.
SOCIALIST.
Governor, J. W. Slayton; Lieutenant Gover
nor, J. Mnhlon Barnes; riecretary of Internal
Affairs, Harry C. Uould.
CITir.KKS.
Governor, Samuel W. Pennypacker; Lieuten
ant Governor, nilllam M. Brown; Secretary
ol Internal Affairs, Isaac I). Brown.
KVTI HACHINS.
Governor. Robert K. Pattlson; Lieutenant
Governor, George W, Guthrie; Secretary of
Internal Affairs, James Nolan.
IIAIXOT HEFORM.
Governor, Robert E. I'altlson; Lieutenant
Governor, Gcorite W. (iuilirie; Secretary of
Internal Affuira, Jumes Nolan.
J. W ROW, Sheriff.
Shenrrs Office, Sllddlebuitfb, Snyder Co , Pi.
Divorce Notice.
To Peter L. Strawser, late of Steelton, Dauphin
county, I'enna.
Wliereaa, Viriile A. Strawser, your wife, has
filed a lllwl In tbe Court of o ii.iioii Pleas of
hnyiler county, of Oclolier Term. IDOJ, No. 9.
firaviiiK a divorce aKniimtynu. Now, you are
icrchy notitled and required to appear in sillil
Court, on or before Monday, the ninth day of
December. We! next to answer the complaint
of I lie said VirR-ie A Mtrawser, and in default of
such appenranee you will be liable to have a
divorce granted I" your absence
MiddlctmrK. Ha. G W. Row,
Oct. II, 11HIJ. SlierilT of Snyder Co.
Iii the Ortiliann' Com t of Snyder Co.,
l'wiiiiMylvanui. In the mtnte ofJos
fpli Lepliy, Into of West Ileavrr
Townsliip, in said county, decrasud.
Inquest In Partition.
To T. A. Wainicr, Atty. In Fact for Mary Ann
tt, Mrs. Kva Leplcy, Mrs. I.ydia Wcailer
and Alirnliam 1). Weadcr. Mrs. Mnrv Ann Hnook
and Klon Hnook, Mrs. Amanda Hoycr nnd Sn-
nnrus oover, sirs, nurnli .liino Ainrkle and
Franklin H Markie, and Sarah Leplcy. all ol
Snyder County, l'a.; Mrs. Hester rluuqmell and
and Joseph Sitmpsell of rlnwerfteld, MIchlRan;
.Mrs. l'olly Ann Faust and (Icorire Faust, of
Monro 1'i.rlr l lnl,l ira. , Im.i. If..... 1.- ... II-MI.
... . - -...-,. , .nw. up,, ... ,,vw-
nrdiville, MichiK-on; Mrs. Auinlindn Klin, ol
U'eslmrK, MichiKnii; Abrnliaiii Konilir, of Hcoits
Station, MielilKau; Mrs. Kli iln-th Heeler and
liunlel Jleeter, of Kullon, MiehiKiin; Mrs. llnn
ali Delonir and Robert Helonir of Mlshawaka,
Indiana t hlmon 1'nrker, of Three Kiverx, Mich
igan; Miuitlel K. 1'arkcr, of Grand Hupids,
MiehlKn; Isaac K. I'srkcr, of 'Spalding. Mich
Kan; Mrs. I.lllle Smith and Chauncev N.
Smitli, Mrs. Ella Smith and Samuel K. Kmlth,
of Howard City, Michliran; t rios K. Ridon.
Cliarles A. Riden, Mrs. Ida M. Cnmpton anil
Henry Comnton. all of Mneiimh. Illinois! Ilnw.
ard K. Fuller, whose wldress is unknown ; John
II. Lepley, of SeiKlervillo, AlitllinCo. Pa.; Klls.
nlielh llreiner, whose whereabouts Is unknown;
Mrs llacliel HemlwrlinKand John Kemberlinn,
of Klkhart, Indiana; Miss Lucy Ann UHi anil
Jerry t'ltz, Mrs. Sarah Trilby. Mrs. Uernlce
Kleilifclt, nnd John Klentelt, Mrs. Annie Le it
ley. Annie Lepley, Kuardian of Uert lepley and
Beulnli 1-epley, Wirt WaKnor, Wirt Wua-ner,
Sunrdlan of Lottie Wagner and Mallei Waicner.
Irs. -MilKKie Bunn, A. Sinclair, guardian ol
(ilenn lepley and Fred l epley, all ol Colon,
Michigan, nnd Mrs, Abble Sanlmrn and Frank
Sanborn, ol liurr Oak, Mii'hiiran, heirs of tbe
said Joseph Lepley, deceased, and parties in
Interest.
Take notice, that the Orphans' Court of the
said County of Snyder, I'enna., has awarded an
Inquest to make partition and valuation al cer
tain reul estate of the sal Joseph Lepley, de
ceased, consisting- of a mens mine and tract of
land, situnta In West Heaver Townshln, Snyder
county, I'a., hounded by land ol Levi Smith,
Daniel IlaMliiR-er and others, containing- n
acres and S3 perches, and that sold inquest will
lie held on said premises, on Saturday, Novem
ber M. loirj. at 1 o'clock, n. m ml a.kll, ilm.
Vnd place you at reqested to attend if (you
G. W. Row.
Sheriff."
Sheriff Office, Middleburg, Pa., October 14,
1903.
FRIEND OF FARMERS
Mr. Ntvell, Chief Hydrographrr of
. " Geological Surrey.
Aatavar at tk Crrat frneaa. of Arid
Laal Relaatle la th West,
H-eetly Indorsed y th
N Cosgrni,
It aeenis odd that the man who is
chiefly responsible for the great
scheme of irrigation iu the vast urid
regions of the west should have
learned hia earliest lessons iu irri
gation in Massachusetts.
The man to whom, more than to
anyone else, is due the credit for
xnupping out this great and expen
sive plun of reclamation is Freder
ick 11. Newell, chief hydrographer of
the United States geological survey,
who, though born in Bradford, l'u.,
is descended from old New Knglitnd
stock, and was himself brought up
on a Uuy state farm, after tuking a
course of engineering instruction at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. His father before him was a civil
engineer, and it is a curious circum
stance that his grandfather, Arte
mus Newell, who once conducted a
furm" about 12 miles from Boston,
was the first man north of Mexico
and California, to introduce a prac
tical system of irrigation.
This sturdy New Kngland son of
the soil during the early purt of
President Buchanan's administration
had occasion to make a trip t
southern France, and there had his
eyes opened to the value of irriga
tion as a means of rendering fruit
ful otherwise unproductive wastes
of sandy land.
Mr. Newell's interest in this sys
tem appears to have been transmit
ted to his son nnd grandson, for the
latter, from the time he finK set
eyes on the original irrigation plant
on the old Newell homestead, be
came nn enthusiast.
By tlie time he was six, as a re
sult of his boyish studies of the
pr
Wasted A Trustworthy Uenlleman or Lady
In eavh county to manage business lor an old
est iblished house ol solid financial standing-.
A strnitrhl, bona fld weekly salary ot f is paid
by check each Wednesday with all expense
direct from headquarters. Money advanced for
xpense. Manager, MO Caxton Dldg, Chicago.
-t lit. - r
FREDHRICK H. NEWELL.
(Chief Hydrographer United States Geo
logical Survey.)
Newell iriunt, he had mastered prac
tically every detail of irrigation and
could run the plant, with its ditclius
and sluice gates, about us well as hht
grandfather could.
After receiving the rudiments of
his education at Needham, Mush,
young Newell took a course in tlwi
Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy, and after graduation went to
Colorado in 1SS2 to engage iu min
ing. Subsequently he entered the geo
logical survey, where ho proceeded
to make a specialty of irrigation,
and no man wns more proud nnd
delighted thnn was he when tho last
congress indorsed his Ideas by mak
ing an appropriation of some $.',000,
000 or $0,000,000 for the purpose of
beginning this great work.'
A recent statement by -Mr. New
ell, in the Boston (llube, concerning
his course as a member wf the geo
logical survey, contains an impor
tant, lesson for youn men.
"When I first entered the service
of tbe ireoloeicnl survev." said Mr.
I Newell, "I saw thnt there was very
i little chnnce for any one to forgo
ahead unless he originated some
thing altogether new und aside from
the general line of work as it was
then carried on by the survey.
"Kvery department wus filled by
some person well advanced in years
who had originated and built up his
own particular line of work, nnd I
determined, therefore, to turn my
knowjedifo of irrigation to account.
Running my eye over the map of the
wesT, 1 saw whole states nnd sec
tions of states, arid, unsettled and
unfit for habitation, 1
"Unless something was done to
convert these bnrren and nrid tracts
into fruitful and habitable lands,
many of these territories could never
gain populations large enough to
become states, but would continue
for all time to remain territories.
"I, therefore, inaugurated nnd de
veloped plana for a complete hydro
graphic survey of the west, to ascer
tain the practicability of irrigation
in those parts. This aurvey is still
Jn progress, and has proven a com
plete success."
The areas In which the various re
gions to be treated on this vast Bcalo
extend from Canada to Mexico and
from the Missouri liver to the Paci
fic, and the work of survey has only
Jrjst begun.
The reclaimed lands are to be sold
to settlers, not more than 1G0 acres
being allowed to one person, and in
this way the work will soon be made
practically self-supporting, the rev
enue derived from the first lands re
claimed being utilized to irrigate
nnorjioe antbstt. . ..v.. w
r.
sxsvac.y oyxxxwcfr
for Infants and Children.
.The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Clias. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations nnd
Just-as-good" are but Experiments, nnd endanger the.
health of Children Ex per lenco against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMt CtWTtUW COMMrlT, TT MUlv ITTIT, WIW tOWH ClTV.
3PTHE DUNDORE STORES
I invite nil to my store ami call your attention to my line of,
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Queensware,
Notions,
Drugs,
Tinware,
Glassware,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes.
A Fsw Specials Extraordinary Vies.
The Oriole, the famous 8-tiny, 42-hour .strike, Oak clock. (Jood
vnlue $2.50. My price 1.72.
Fancy dark outings, good values at Sc. Mv price
Men's, Women's and Children's hosiery, good value 20e. Mv price 10c
White fleeced led hlanketa, Koland, otlie rs ask $2.00. My price $ 1.2a
Hermitage seamless grain hags, extra values 25c each. My price.
10 for $1.80.
Watch My Markets
for ISuttcr and Kggs. I always pay more than my compct'itui.
N. T. Dundore,
DUNDORE, PENNA.
Liberal Adjustments-
Prompt Pavme
remember
R HARVEY SCHQCH,
" GENERAL iNSfcANCE AGENCY
Only the Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies,
Fire, Lite, Accident and Tornado.
No Premium Notes.
No Assessments
Tbe Aetna Founded A. 1)., 1819 Assets 11,0 ,13.88
" Home " ' u 1853 " 9,83,G28.4
" American u " " 1810 " 2,40,84.3
The Standard Accident Insurance Co
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The fidclitu Mutual Life Association
Your Patrocatre is solicited.
during HOT WEATHER USE-
BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES
"New Rochester'1
VICKLESS
SAMPLG,
SAFE
f0OKINO under these circuniHtances is a plenHure. Tho KochoRter
Lamp Co. stake their reputation on the stove in question. The
boat evidence of tiioHiitisfaQtion enjoyed is testimonials galore und du
plicate orders from all parts of the world.
end for literature, both for the "New Rochester" Cook Stove and
the "New Rochester" Lamp.
You will never regret having introduced these gcods into your house
hold The Rocheser Lamp Co.,
Park Palace and 33 Barclay St., Now York.
a i
IB
If you are
find Have One
Farmer
lent
lluyXP08"' cnre anl Henl to t,ie Xew
York .Tribune Fanner, New-York City,
for a free speciman copy.
The Tribune Farmer la a National Illus
trated Agricultural Weekly for Fanners
anTTtbeir families, and stand at tbe bead
of tho agricultural press. Tbo price Is
$1. 00 per year, but If you like it you eati
secure it with your own favorite local
newspaper, The Post, Middleburg, at ft
bargain. Both papers one year only $1.50.
Send your order and money to, Post,
Mideleburg, Pa.