The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, November 20, 1902, Image 3

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    ' MIDDLEBUKG POST.
1 1
Eminent Kidney -
4 Bladder Specialist
Lrs.tr ft Svw.j-Riot at YTork In
I, i, a diseois prevailing In thW
'inY SUuueu u"' n.- y
i diss-- pneumonia, heart failure
. 2y are oiicu mo .. . "wt
; If kidney troubls Is allowed to id
he kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the kidneys themselves
J ... ...... o.ll k x.ll
. i tkis hlnnrl .trlA alhumsn
h pcnncaa v. iiiw
5 out and the sufferer has Bright's
the worst form of kidney trouble.
KilmersSwamp-Root the new dis-
nary troubles. It has cured thousands
. t 1... mm r-m a ft At all AlkV
k'cntiy nopcioa tw. v...t-.
L', - A eA-nnl Knttlft Knt frrA
.IT " - "J""
. KAnV ! liner about Swamtv
I ll)U wvn r
tnd its wonderful cures. Address
icx k Co.. Bingharaton, N. Y. and
uus pw
Cauri Prncianjatlani
WUERKAS th Hon. Harold M. MeOlart
Pres UentJ.iir ot th Judicial Diotriet,
eomuvl of (ha en.nties ol Snyder, ami
ka si.d l"eter V. Rieicl and Z. T. Gem
berllotr, Assists Ja-Ue In end for Sny
der ouumy, limaiuiil their rcit. bearing
data iLv 61 li dv 01 Oct. A. H- WOi. tu m
dITMtcil i'w 'ur hulillDK 01 an OTiihaas' Court,
court 01 Ci.imm.u Picas, court ol Oyer and Tor
ininrr anti ittiteral Court ol Quarter Sessions ol
Ihel'eace, ai Mlildlebunth, lor the county ol
Snyder, on the i!u I Moujnr, (tMlng tbs 8th
day ol Dec and. to continue on week.
iSolireia tlierrlvre herely (riven to III Con n
er, Juf(ifl ol tne I'ence and Constables In and
lortlie ouuuit ni Sntder, to siipear In their
mper aersuii u u tlie'ir rolli, reoonts. Inquisi
tions, exau.ii.a'ioiu and other reiuembran'ea
todothiiaethlnu which ol their olUoa and In
their behall artatn to be done and witnesses
and eroos j.ruist'utliiK In boball of the Com
uionweilth against nn acnvmir poron are re
quired to le (lieu and there attending and de
purlin without leave at their nerll. Justices
are requested to be punctual In their attendance
at the appointed time airrebly to notice.
liven unn-r inr hn.l t. gpalat tlie SherllTi
OfTi r In Mld'Heburgli, the Mil day ol Nov.
. J)., -ue Ui .Mtud nine hundnvl two.
U. W. ROW.Sharlfl.
Divorce Notice.
1 lrawer, late of SteoltoO, Dnuptiln
IT. I """ , . ,
a! VirKe A. Strawfcr, your wife, ban
,Ml In the tour! of Common Plt rw of
t i..i..luif 'lurm. llMnl. Nn. II.
ouuiy.ui rv". '
. . .... t., at unti. Nnw. vnll urn
Mlillcd and n-qiiired to appear In auni
or wiorc .' '.-. -.- -
r. 1B ik-.m ......... .....
(d Viriilc A Slruwnor, and in ilctuult ot
...., .. v,ni n i l he liable to lutvo a
,rah,.i;..o.rab,,,uT
H,TwM. ' S-ucrllT ot Snyder Co.
Orphtins' Omit f Wnyiler' ('.,
lylVitlllil. j 11 inu fniaie in .111
.onli'V. Into f Went. 1 leaver
luhip, in wii'l county, deceitsed.
Inquest in Partition.
UWnpr. Attv. Ill Fuet for Mary Ann
fir. bva l.epley, Mra Lyilin Wcodcr
ilmm 1). Wcailcr, Mr. Mury Ann 811110k
11 Mi.nnk. Mrs. Anmiida lioyer and 5m-
luyer, Mra, Simih .lane Marklo unci
U Markle, nun nnniii i.epiey, an or
miniv. I'a. : Mm. Hosier Siutiimell and
nil smiiwll of UnwerlUUI, Micliimu :
ly Ann Kaunt and tieorjfe Fniiat, ot
int. .vicnijinn : imiac noiniK, ni now
. .MichiKiin; .Mrs. Aiiialiiiua Kline, ol
. Mii'tiiizitu: Abraham H0111I1;, of Mntn
Mielik-iui: Mr. Klit ibeth llce'.or mid
Inter, ot Fulton, Mlohiunn: Mrs Ilim-
ttand Kohert iieintiK or .iimtiawiika,
Minion I iirkcr. of Throe Hiver. iMich
iniii-l K. I'nrker, of Urnnd Kapiila,
1; lnaao K l urkcr, 01 npnlilini;, Jilcn
rs. Lillie Smith and Chauiiccy N.
Vn. Ella Smith and Samuel E. Smith,
unl it y, .MiclilKan; I rioa K. Kuleii
A.ltiden. Mm. Ida M. Coniptotr nnd
mipton, all of Macomb. Illinois; How
Per. wIiohc addrcfls in unknown ; John
y.otSeitrlervllle, Alillltn t'o. Pa-; Kliz-fi-iner.
whose whereabouts is unknown:
liiel KetnberlinKand John KemberliiiK,
krt Indiana : .Mibs Lucy Ann Ultz and
Mra. Snrnh Triiliy. Mr. Kernice
I. und .ionn Kieinielt, Mrs. Annie Lep-k-pley-'r,uard:'.ui
ol llrt Ipley ami
B.eplcy, Wirt Wanner, Wirt Warner,
01 Lottie vt aguer auu Mattel v aKiier,
line Dunn, A. Sinclair, guardian of
(ileyand Kred l epley, all of Colon,
,iiii Mm. Abide Siuborn nnd Pruiik
"f Ilurr Oak, .Mii'hiijaii, heirs of the
ib Iplcy, ded ased, und parties in
otlre. tlmt tlio Ornhans' Court nf tile
uty of Snyder, I,eniiA.,4ia awarded an
nuke piiitition and valuation nf ccr
ataienf the NiiO Jacob i ciilev. de-
iiHiitinirotn uiessii'iKe and triiet of
are 111 n i't iiraver 1 owiislnn, Sn viler
a., hounded by lands of Levi Smith,
aiiiKor anil ollnrs. eontainiiiK M
"3 IKTi lil'". nnd that nniil inmii-iit will
11 said 1 riMinie. 011 Saturday, Novum-
:.m 1 oiiiiek. p. in., at which tunc
youme recited to attend it you
per.
0. W. Row,
Maori (T
"Olllco, Middlelmrtf, Pa., Oi tobur II
i-ATrii'twurtliy tlentleinaii or l.adv
unty to miiiiiiiti! I)iilnin for nn ulil
I li"iie ef aolii linnnt'iiil stiiiidint;.
.bona llil weekly Hilary ot M paid
: Wtdneidiiy with nil exiienses
n ' iil.piurlerH, Money advanced for
limner, .iiucaxton lllilff, t:iiieao.
11 '!! tilO llilin who ROll-
I)uii.1,hi who is always
luuiln!.
AmiiUl t'lunies.
;;iiu' in. 0 n i,lnziui l.t.me,
'"'""ii l:i'e!y (IriiL'sreJ (lie
,Mt!iii:it(;H from death, Fun
"'lly, iV.id d.i'h lif iir. Tl'u
ay uln-11 j on negloft ,-i.iisjr.
I M. Doil't llll it-. Dr.' Kin.'a
piMcovtry for Consumption
rf' ct protection asruiiist, nil
I, Chest and Lung Troubles.
f iiO.tr, ami nvoi.1 suffering
and tloctor"n liills,- A tea
Ml htops a lute couih persist
t the iiumi. uliil.lmei. Tf.....-
l nice tHKtina: it's RURrntc'od
'J-, aiiddlebuig Storf, Gray
fman & Co.. Dr. J. W. Saili
ng (.rook. IVico 1.00. Trial
poker .l who (rets cards
Inn Of thfl dorlr 1,1. la l,n
piil 011 Ten I'enny Kail.
'uio amiguter of Mr. J. N
Jumped oa an inverted rake
ten ponny nailH, and thrust
1 entivnlv 4i..n..u 1
t.. miuuKu ucr tool
condone half way throucb.
! j uui uim was
'J applied an I five minutos
Pain had dinaiipeared. In
7 "t--niiu wasweanneher
I llwiiml I ny. i 1 . r
1I(i WUQ aDsolutely no
port. Mr. Pnwi.ii ia o ,di
Ime-chant of Forkland. Va.
tinri;: , n. o an.u e.ftW
hn. iL- "i"Vu"' naiuraon
FiJw . r?luienii- or sale
leburg Drug Store.
l - m . vuii uiucu ice
f meets a frost.
A I lk.. .1 .
1 .,m uuer.
ii.Ki b,etB ,t0 anT on want
Hf W disorders
fomach, billfousnessor con
bne ,Banew remedy and
.jIiddlbubq DauaStOBB. '.
UE'.JISTKICS NOTICES. Notice Is hereby glv
11 Unit the following named nerns hrivu
D i d 'heir Ailiniulslnilois', tiiirndlnn. and K-
eciltors' aeciiinm 111 fhe K'Ulei'vUfltin'Ol Say.
aer enmity, ninl tile same will dp presented tor
sontlrination and allow inea at the Ciurt Uouse
n Mid llebuifh. .Muiiduy, Oct. 6U1, M.
I. Vir.t nnd (I mil account of Charle H.Pilinr.
ai'ininititraior of the etate of AsapU Kinlicr.lato
ol Monroe township, ueeeaseu.
.'. Firs and filial account of John UlcVhart'
a lininUtrntor of the estate otJonathan Hick
hart, late of Vt A.ibiiiirton towtifthip, decea.ied.
'J rirst and lliuil uccouet of MTbe Suubiirv
Trust nnd Safe lHist Co " KUardhin ol the es
fcito ot Cora May limr, a minor child ot Mary
M. Row, lato o! Snyder county. Pa. deceased.
4. Klrit and ft mil aecountof Nathan Hneken
hurir. a.tiiiitiiHirator C. T. A. of John iM. Hack-
enbiirK. lato of Adams towimblp, deceased.
ft. first and final account of M. K. ilassiiiuer
and O, .M Shindel, executors of the lail will
and testament of Absalom Snyder, late ot Mid
dlcburKh, duciascd
G. V. SIIISDEU
Middlcburg. Pa,N3v 8, lmri Clerk.
Jury Lilst.
List of Orand Jurors drawn for the Court 01
Oyer and Terminer und (ienernl Jill delivery
and Court ot quarter N'loiisof the Peace ni
Hinder county held at Dec. Terin,eoiiunpiii:ii.g
Monday, Dec. H, 12.
tiltANIUl'ltOKI.
Nuliif ikviipallor. R.-sldence.
Ileum r, Clo.vd I laborer l'crry West
HiiiKaiuaii. A. A. teacher Monroe
Coiiper, .li'lin KCiitlemau ScliiiHrovc
p miii, Calvin S. I iborer Perry West
K11K 1, Alliert liimlicrman (leaver
Kelker, Reuben N. merchant Heaver W.
Fisher, Aininou laborer S liu-i-riivu
Fwlior. tieo. I'. firmer hetiniurovc
Forry. Siniiiii laborer Washington
Krytuire, William lahorer Mouroo
Orluitu, W. II botller Unshini;lcn
llni-iinaii. W. II bhickHinitli Ceutro
llelfrieh. Charles bartender Sprinir
lleimbach, Albert farmer Franklin
lleiiitleinan David farmer Middlcereek
lleriold, lieoriru ircntiemiin Monroo
llerrold,Savorra M gentleman I'uion
llerrold, T. l. teacher I'liion
iiilhirih, Thus. nierehaiit Selinsmye
ituiiiinel. Daniel laborer Cbaiimai.
Lepley, Henry C. farmer Sprimr
Smith, Allen it carpenter Penu
Walter. Kd. furniture dealer Miilllchiir
Wiwnicr, slichael ireiitlemuii Perry
PKTIT JURORS
I.lnt of Petit .luiniH drawn tor ! Cmi-'t ol
CDinliion l'ieu, court 01 t;ii irter SessljiiH ..1 'he
Peace. O'liii l. or o.'er and I'eruilner aii.l 11 r'
.lull Delivery of S ivder ('.unity, Pj ue. 1 i-
Dec. Term, ooiiluiein liii; Dec. ii, 19i 2
Name.. O.'Miiin. Resldenii.
Blckcl, Jneknon lanorcr ( hapniun
Howeicox, i. Allen farmer Centre
llulick. Samuel farmer Monroe
Coon, Vt illiani S Acnt Monroe
I aiiliennan, Milton t'cut. Middlcereek
Dieese, i rank f irmer Splint-
ICIi'iKlit, John farmer Perry
Ktdley, Jacob farmer IV m
relkcr, J11I111 Keiitleman lienvur X.
(iarinnn, Foster S. fiirmer Ileal er
(iroyliill, II. V fiirmer Perrv Wnt
lreenlioe, C O g-iitleiiinn Siirinir
llardiiii;, Henry nierehaiit l'crry
llaziett, .1; sue farmer Jackson
Herman, li. K. farmer Monroe.
Horubergi r, H. II- fiiriie r Pcrrv
lluniinel, Paul farmer Middlcereek
Jarrott, Newton form r I'enn
lvint.er, Jo'ics laborer Penu
Kr.unci. Jacob farmer Krnnkllu
Kreba (Jco. A, fanner Adams
l.eilzcl, U. A. laborer Teny West
Mclser, Jacob h. J, P. Perry
iidillcswartli..l. II. luinbermaii Ilenvcr
Mlddlu.iwiirth, Ner it. farmer Adams
Moyer, J. It. laborer Chapman
Miissvr.Wni.H. farmer - Kriinklin
Musser, Sain'l laborer Pcnn
AliiHser, A lain 1. fiirmer Waihingioii
Ncrhoiid, (ieo. laborer Centre
Hi ielieii I ai-ii, Iteiibcn H. inaaon Perry
Snyder, J. (i. gentleman Heaver
Snyder, Miles coal dealer bclln-grovo
Sliambaeh, W. K' blncksiuith V 1
Shirk, 111. farmer Cuiitro
Sholly, Win. firmer Jackson
Sebnee, Philip A. farmer Peny
Stii'iiiTer, 0. S larmer Selinsixrove
stuck, llnrrison farnter Siring
Stnbl, Henry farmer entro
slraiir), Heiilon men hunt Wiishinuton
Sp.iei-lc.C s. farmer Perry West
Walter, I". F. liveinniin Miildlelurg
Wellcr, .lohn f irmer n-bliigtoii
W1I1I, .1. A. fanner Va-liint.m
Yoiiiik, laac N. 1 iliori r Monroe
Zeibcr. John farmer Iieaver t enl
.erbe, UeorKC laliorer WasidiiKtou
THE NEWER IRRIGATION.
Experience In California l.'ai Led to
the Introduction of lleltrr
Methods of WaterliiK.
It appears that reeently the small
turrow 1110 tin nl of irrij;atinif is umler
toiiiff cirtain iiiodifleations. The oe
rnsiun for the ehan-je is that in cer
Inin of the heavier soils partienlarly
the use of water in many shnlluw
furrows followed by cultivation re
Suits ia the format ion of u eonipiK'b
layer nnd this prevents the percola
tion of water iuto tlie subsoil. This
discovery led many southern Califor
nia fruit growers to resort to fewer
stul deeper furrows and to new do
rices to enable the tree to get the
benefit of tlie water.
There has been a wide use of the
subsoil plow, with iv wedge-shnpi'd
foot attached to a slim standard ris
ing 10 the ordinary beam. The
standard opposes its thin edge to the
soil so us to cleave it with tlie least
1
Sheriff Sab of r.;al Estata.
lly virtue of a cerlaln writ of aliai l'i. I 'a.ixnie.l
out of the court of Common Pleas nf Snv.lcr
cimi ty, Pa., ami t me dircctul, I will sell nl
Pitolic Sale m the Court Homo in Middleburg,
ON HMDAi', HKCKMIIF.lt 5, 1I1U'.'.
At 12.50 o'clock p.m., the tiilloivinu real es
tate to wit : All tint certain lot or piece nf
Unci ml .itil'.te in tile Isle of l)ue in the linr
ouli of Selin-roio Snyder coiinly. boulilcil
ni.d ili'-jeritie I. n- Inllolis: A'ljniniiiK Wnlniil
stre.-l 011 tile nortii, 011 the cast hy Amos iicin
belling, on t ie sout'l by an alley, and on the
west iiy lot ol John l.trlwiir, i-otitaiiiimr :in
feet liv I '.n feet, where in are erected a I Wo.
ST'iRV FRIK llil KI.I.INIi llnl sK and
other outbuildings. Also a lot of fruit such as
apples, pc:irs and grapes, on thu aiiuvc stale I
lot.
Seized taken into cx"cutitui amltnlie sold rs
the proper; y of l.:dia J. Covert.
Sheriffs OliiC ', (I. V. ROW,
Miil.llebuig. Nov. 11, l'.U'i. Sher If,
NEWER FfKHOW 1RRK5AT1UN.
iilliculty, nnd the font passing
through or beneath the liardpan lifts
iiul breaks it. The result of the sub-'
soiling is to open a way for the wa
ter to sink and spread below the.
liardpan. t is usual to run the plow
nice through the center of the inter
space between the rows of trees,
ionieti'iies at right angles to the ir
rigation furrows. When this Is done,
the waler is admitted to the furrows
as usual but instead of flowing alont,'
smoothly it drops into tlie track of
the Bii'osoiler and runs there a lung
Mine before rising again to eoiitinuo
i.s course down the furrow. It is tlie,
experience nf some growers that the
water has taken five or six days to
reach the lower end of the furrows,
1 distance which would have been
covered in 21 hours if the subsoiler
has not intervened.. This has been
"diown to result in much -water for
the subsoil and 11 notable irrigation
af treeR which had been famishing,
although shullow furrow irrigation
had proceeded regularly. The usual
practise is now to have (Hx deep fur
rows in 20-foot spaces. The number
varies according to the character of
I he soil, but is, in any case, less than
In the small, shallow furrow system
which formerly prevailed.
The recourse to deeper furrows nnd
to the subsoil plowing has been made
in several citrus fruit districts in
southern California. Its success de
pends upon conditions. There are
rases in which too deep use of the
Subsoiler lias admitted the water at a
point too low for the best results to
the tree, which grows on a , b-aehy
kulisoil, and tile culling of roots by
Ihe titlbsi itler has in soi'c ca-es
:''(
WIDOWS' API'RAISKMKN Is.-Nnilce Is here
' by if I vea Hint the followltnf Widows' Ap
prulscliie ills under f in f:lm law, have Iks n II, oil
Willi the Clerk 01 the orp iiuw'cnurl of Sujiler
Ciimlv foreonflnnntloi! Dec. H,
Appraisement of Mary .1. I.'eiehlev. widow
of V in. J. Keiehley, lots of Monroe township.
Sneder county, Pa , deceased, elected to be
Inken under the f IUU exemption law.
li M. Slll.NUK!., Clerk (). (,'.
Nov 5. 1WI2.
Audtiors' Notica-
The undersigned, who was appointed auditor
by thu Orphans' Court of Xiyder county, at
October term, lust, to make distribution of the
balance appearing upon the first nnd tln-d ac
count of John K. Hughes, Kxcciitor of the last
will und testament of .Margaret Duck, lute of
Washington township, Snyder county, l a , de
ceased, to and among liaise legally entitled
thereto, trill meet all parties in interest for that
purpose, at the utllee of Charles P. t'lrich, Ksq.,
In the borough ol Selinsgrovo. said county, on
Tuesday, November lHth, A. !.. Mitt, at 111
o'clock a. m of said day, when and whero all
parties shall attend and present their claims or
he forever debarred from receiving any portion
of said luiids.
Jamks 0. Croi'se, Auditor.
Ii'XKCUTOn'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby
J given that letters testamentary upon the
estate of Sophia Kluck late of Beaver town
ship, Snyder County, Pa., deceased, have
been Issued in due form of law to the under
signed, to whom all indebted to said tata
should maka Immediate payment and those
having- claims against it should present; them
duly authenticated for settlement.! aa
ALFRED SPKCHT, Executor.
Waktkd A Trustworthy Gentleman or Iidy
In each county to manage business for an old
established house of solid financial standing.
A straight, bona fide weekly salary of fir) paid
by eheck each Wednesday with all expense
direct from headquarters. Honey advanced for
xpenses. Manager, 8IOCaxton Bldf, Chicago.
16i .
. V I."'---' "
' It la being urged that the municipal
tnuncil of St. Louis, or even the lejr-
islaturo of Mis
souri, take up and
Hiiuiiiuwiimmmi
A Qneatloa That
Skosald Be Settled.
pass finally upon
the projier pronunciation of the
nnme nf St. Louis before the opening
tit the Louisiajia Purchase fair in
that city. It is pointed out that an
immemorial dispute over the proper
pronunciation of Arkansas was set
tled by tlie legislature of that state
in 1SS1, when it was enacted that the
proiiiiuciat icii should be "Arkansaw,"
1 ml the state lived happily ever after.
The uame St. Louis was bestowed by
the French when the place was set
tled; nml the French pronunciation
Is Loo-ee, to rhyme with the name of
Admiral Dewey. The l'nglish pro
nunciation is "Lew-iss," practically
rhyming with the word Jewess. The
suggestion, once made, does not. of
course halt lamely at St. Louis. When
the dispute is settled there, it is pro
posed to ask Kentucky to declare
whether the name of that common
wealth's chief city shall be Loo-ey-ville
or I.ew-is-ville. And Illinois
might settle the point whether the
name f the thriving city of Juliet
fchiill be pronounced as the French
explorer after whom it was
named did Zholc-ya or whether it
Khali lie called Jolly-yet. All this is
exceedingly stimulating to the iiiiud
which keeps reaching out for wider
fields, like the mind of a man nlllict
ed with the habit of indiscriminate
punning. The New York Tost, points
out that there are plenty of other
towns which need attention. The
name 1 1 the city nf ltcnufort, in
France, i.s pronounced llow-for. A
town in North Carolina, named after
it, isl.nowa as How-fort, while one
In South Carolina is called Hu-furl.
A noted French seaport, Calais, is
pronounced Kal-lay, while its name
Hake up in Maine is called Kal-lis.
While Chicago has boasted of being
the most American ot American cit-
., . , , ies, the title lits
1 lie I plenl
.St. Louis far more
AmerlennClly. ,.,.,, v. At
least nn h is the opinion expressed
by Earl W. Mayo, in Ainslee's Maga
zine. There are plenty of reasons
why this should be the case, he con
tinues, why St. Louis should repre
sent a fair mean between the gay
hospitality nf New Orleans and the
cold re: i rve of Host on, why it should
offer in effective comliii.atioii the sta
bility ol New York 11 ml the pushful
enterprise distinctive of the west.
Many causes have combined to make
the city which is the most nearly of
till the great cities of. the union in
the geographical center of the coun
try alto the most representative of
the various characteristics which go
to make up the modern twentieth
century, energetic, successful Amer
ican. No other city can so logically
lay claim to the title. Chicago is
nondescript; New Ymk, semi-Kuro-pcau:
I'liilailclpliia, ilisl incl ly ini
vincial; San Frauciscn, lirccily west
ern; New Orleans, decidedly (iallic,
ami iiostoii . I'.ut who shall char
acterize! J'oston? Si. Louis repre
sent. K composite average of them
all. My the natural logic of the
count rv's development, St. Louis has
lnaii.ed the meeting and enuiuiiiigliiig
of ii'i 'th nnd south, cast, and v. i-M,
as h:n nn other Arnerienii ci;v.
'IT.- Iioiiiiliilii
that,
the ' Insidious pi nin'' has made a
lauding on Jl.nvaiiau sin, re-.. The
v.-
CGNTINUOCS CEMKXT FLU MB.
lir uigiit shallow rooting trees into
temporary distress.
Tlie general conclusion, however, ia
that dot pr introduction of water
favors deeper rooting, und is very
economical of water by preventing
the loss by evaporation from the sur
face, which, theoretically, is dry, but
which, actually, with shallow furrows
over an irrigation liardpan, becomes
too often saturated over nearly the
whole hpnee between the trees.
Tho use of cement in the construc
tion of flumes has largely increased
in tho prnctiee of fruit growers in
the older irrigated regions of tho Pa
cific const, beeause by means of local
ly devised machinery the cement
flume lias been cheapened fo that its
first cost is less than that of tho
lumber flume when suitably durable
timber is high.
Similar machinery is used for the
construction ot continuous cement
pipe, which Is replacing open laterals
in carrying water from main ditches
to the land ot individual irrigators.
Not only is such flume sometimes
cheaper than board flumes, but the
annoyance of leakage and the cost of
extensive repairs are done away with.
' E. J. Wickson, in Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
More
pen..
1UI HI'
re;:i
ciivn
i have i:o.
,iost olliee
ii.le for the
s a re issue 1 e
,' order ilepa rt ni
rv division, and
ii'oili
ot 1
ni'V. ii nn.inly
c i ecu la ! i. 111.
1 chi-ily ly
III, or 1 iy
after a
il.
lie
the
the
hilt.
; wii
bo.il.
slian:
nl Hi
now
1 come back again to the si n tup
w. The Star says that pockii
which a vear ::gn were never
d by carrying any meaner luct
iii gold or silver often contain
1 1 1 o copper cent of cnmtiieroc.
i "lit ih- known and less valued this
1 Fide of 'the Itockies, but dear to the!
'heart (f every New F.nirhind house
wife." Already, it is sad to relate,
Tienni 'S uru put in the collect inn
boxes, and are "only shamed by an :
! open plate."
1
The insuring of one's life is one of'
those t . ngs which (.ne is most apt to
put oil. There ere few, however, who
postpone what ought to be the inev
itable until so late a period in life as
did the tough old smack owner of
Grimsby. When ho presented himself
ot the insurance oflice he was nat
urally asked his nge. His reply was:
Ninety-f our." "Why, my good man, w e
cannot insure you," snid the company.
"Why not?" he demanded. "Why, you
are ninety-four years of age." "What
of that?" the old man cried. "Look at
tatistlcs, and they will, tell you that
fewer men die at 94 than at any other
ge."
D
r r r rk irv r
l f II If CVJ-i rT A h
fcr Infants and Children.
Cast or ia is a harmless Mihstitute) lor factor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
coiittutis neither Opium, iMnrphiiin nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays I Verisluie.s.
It cures Diarrlio ii and AVind C'olie. It" relieves Teeth
ing" Troubles and eures Constipation. It regulates tho
Stomach and 1 vowels, giving healthy and natural bleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Priend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
aTHE DUMDORE "STOBlt
I invite nil to my store ami call your attention to my lire of,
Dry Gcods,
Groceries.
Hardware,
Gtueensware.
Notions,
Drugs,
Tinware,
Glassware,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes.
A mw pihBliiiiT Values.
The Oriole, tlie famous K-tlav, -l-J-Iumr .-trilie, Oak cluck. (;,,,nl
value 2..r.O. My jiriee 1.7'2.
Fancy dark oiiliiitrs, onil values til Sc. Mv ,i in.
Men's, Wtiini'ii's and (.'liildren's lin-'ury. mmI value 'Jt)c. M v price ldc.
White llei-ced lieil Mnukcts, Jvoland, ethers :tr U ?'J.(K). Mvprice
I IeriiiitaiM seamless grain a; extra valius 'J."c tadi.' Mv price
lOI'orJl.SO.
Watch My Markets
Inr r.utler ami Kers. 1 always p:iy nmiv than my cninji.-titni
N. T. Dundore.
DUNUOIU3, PEINNA.
Liberal Adjustments- Prompt Payme
REtVJElVJBER
H. HRRUEY SCHOCH,
GENERAL iNStANCE AGENCV
Only tho Oldest, Sfronosl Ctish Coiiii;wiics,
Tire, Life, Accident :iml Triiadti.
No Astessmsiiis
No Premium Notes.
TlioAdna Fouiufutl A. .D.,1S1!) Akk-Is 11,0 ,13.88
" Homo 11 ' " 1S5;J " J),S:? ,(i:!S.4
" Aiiieiican ' 1S10 " L10,SU
The Slai;daM Accident Iiisnrnnte Co
Tlie Nen- York Life Insurance C
The fiiiclitii Mutual Life Aociallon
Ycur Palror.ai?e is solicited.
'- MOT WEATHER -U5i"
BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES.
lew RoeiiBSlor"
AVhen at full speed and at a distance
of from a quarter to a half mile ships
it war can discharge torpedoes which
"hit the mark" three times out of
four, naval warfare does Be em rather
complicated.
The California boomer never over
looks any opportunities. He adver
tises that the recent earthquakes were
due to the accumulation of oil pres
sure which finally became irresistible.
'VICKLRS5
SAMP LP:,
5AIE
pOOKIN'J under those ciretitiistuncos is a plcjisure. 'j'l.e Itoclirstcr
Lump Co. stako their reputation on tho stove, in i;ucstion. Tho
host evidonco of tho satisfaction enjoyed is t est inn iiials g iluio aud du
plicate orders from all pints of tho world.
i r literature, both for the "New Rochester" Cook Stove and
tho "New Rochester" Lamp.
You will never regret having introduced thoho geeds into your houae
hold
The Rocheser Lamp Co.,
Park Palace and 33 Barclay St., New York.
If You are
Have
a Farmer
One Cent
Buy a postal care and send to the New
York Tribune Farmer, New-York City,
for a free epeciman copy.
The Tribune Farmer ia a National Illus
trated Agricultural Weekly for Fanners
and their families, and stands at tho bead
of the agricultural press. The price is
$1.00 per year, but if you like it you can
secure it with your own favorite local
newspaper. The Post, Mlddleburg, at a
bargain. Both papers one year only $1.50.
Bend your order and money to, Tost,
Mldeleburg, Pa.