J MIDDLEBtJKG POST.
UNITED
STATES
SENATOR THURSTON,
Tho Brilliant Statesman from Nebraska,
Makes an Important Tublic Utterance.
myvPKaPARap bxprbssly for the f 3T' 'iby its corps op cobrespondents Jtyk
SELINSGROVE.
Uri I lev. Gensler and child are
a visit to her parents in miu-
ljiliia.
A nuailier of our HHle gave an
tr llitriikf j if lfd Ml
vening r,rv ,u """ " 7: , . ',
L 1 ... I .bmtrhtur if Iliiirliosvillx
vjroa"" o
til. D. Sclmure i Thursday evea-
LThe lay ,Jur V1 u'rougn
-Fiiiliv l'i"t making ham.y the
CiploiW with their monthly pay.
iHon. II. Jilltz 01 uunungtion,
J II. I). Sehnure caught a
iinberc Salmon In the Juniata
Jer. Erdley w'"5 Johns-
I oof
Paul River of Huntingdon, win
the Into Dr. 1'. A. IJoyer, is vis
i : I.. I, ......
ID ' irii'iius
Alfreil Hayes, Esq., ,of Lewis
Irgwas in town between trains
,uday last.
Mr. Green wait, the veteran Fruit
1 ... n yn I 111 Mil m 1 1 lot
W fUllttlliail . 10 nuaiu iu uui imuni.
is well known to many ol our
izeus as being a number one sales-
ED.
Mrs. LeClare of Muncy is visit-
lends in town.
The fine weather we have been
ivinir this fall gives the farmers a
We to gel their corn husked
housed. If they don't get it
U it is not the weather's fault.
Mrs. Nora Shields returned to
home in Philadelphia.
JDr. F. J. Wagenseller and a
Vty were out hunting for Deer.
ie doctor shot a deer.
Weis has gone to the eastern
Its for the purpose of making
rchases of Holiday goods.
Eyer Lutz, who is working at
lersbtirg Shoe . factory, was
ne with his parents over Sun-
Jlrs. Anna Kistner and Miriam
kliart spent Sunday with the
Wt Asift at Sunbury .
he Misses Huntly of Driftwood
being very pleasantly entertain-
by J. A. Schoch and wife.
J. Duck was home with his
lily over Sunday.
DUNDORE.
Last week it was favorable for
iking corn but some have not
fclieu yet.
Brace Wise has gone to Milton
five with a family there.
)r. Krebs is the champion hunt
So far he foiled some twenty
rudive rabbits.
'he Sunbury, Port Treverton
Chapman hucksters are so
itiful that each gets only 1 doz.
1 in a day's drive.
F. Witmcr has made over
e hundred dollars at the Sus
mnna Coal Breaker in the last
n months and has it on deposit
ie National Bank at Herndon.
. A. Wolf made a trip to Trev
n to work in the coal mints but
d no opening for th8 present.
aryShafer.of Port Trevorton,
don Maria W. Dundore last
ay.
ary A. Campbell had her sons,
Friday, dressed two fine hogs for
B. Reichenbach supplied the
e of Port Trevorton with
pa.
C. Hoover is building a
fu-tuiea.
Vianuel Rambo put a new roof
IOUS0,
Itambo and O. L. Lonir-
our carpenters, are busy every
f8o Hoover had a new roof
"is house.
i"'ire Sechrist
"" MAVVf X V
lry that it will do one's eyes
" ec 11,
is still a demand for Sim.
I'Hiacoal and the breaker is
P'g on half time.
No buyers nro numerous! but
p nut willing to pay fifty
THE OLD RELIABLE
'' Olie ttHU fiKn IT
fi-.l.l .',1 . '
r wiuimit asking for
' "ickcn tldevs have
roi.,,,1 yt thu flij, j.lt
.' "ivueu to call.
it.
not.
nrc
mm
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
WEST BEAVER.
Some of our formers are alsmt
through plowing for their nest
-canii'n coru crop.
Mason Krupp spent Siiturday in
Ijewistown on special business.
Through the advertisement of the
Lewistown inerehunts it entices
folks from here to go there and buy.
See what a little printer's ink will
do. Try adv. in the Phot and note
the result.
Amos Wagner is putting up a
uew house in McClure aliove the
publiit square for his own lienefit.
It has been rep tried that five or
mx new wagons have lieeu ordered
at this end for huckstering next
8eas)ii.
The chistnuk crop wuh a failure.
the locusts are responsible for it.
Our township poor house is an
uncomfortable place for those who
do not like to work.
Thanksgiving next week should
be an incentive to thanksgiving the
wliole yea r.
MT. PLEASANT MILLS.
Charles Kaltriter, who is em
ployed at Lewistown, spent Sunday
at hum e.
Norman Troup has been huskinir
corn tor James fisher at Kantz,
last week.
Kev. C. C. Miller preached an
interesting sermon Sunday in the
L. & II. church.
A. F. Sjhnji lu 1 bjjsi wirkiner
near Kreamer several days last
week.
Abraham Mitterlin; and wife
took dinner at T. G. Arbogast's
Sunday.
The Literary Society in the Frec
mjnt school building, which con
venes every Friday evening, is in. a
flourishing condition.
Thanksgiving day i the next
legal holiday.
Luther Minium is repapcring his
brick dwelling.
Adam Kaltriter and lady friend
of Beaver Springs spent Sunday at
home.
John M. Steflen. of Sunbury,
spent several days at home last
week.
Fred. C. Hackenberc, of Seven
Points, was in town on business last
week.
Rev. C. C. Miller wife and little
son, Franklin, were the euesls o f
David Avomer p, Wednesday.
Seno. Troup, who was working
for Maurice Meneel at Northumber
land, is at home for the winter.
A. F. Schnee and J. A. Kreitrh-
bumn were on a business trip to
Altoona, Monday.
VEROILLA.
Mrs. Annie Loncracre was visit-
ing at Lemoyne, Cumberland Co.,
last week. -
William Shadle of Seliusirrove
spent Sunday among friends here.
11. S. Aucker of Shamokin trans
acted business in town last week.
Dr. W. W. Loniracre and wife
of Fremont were callers here last
week.
J. R. lleigle spent Sunday with
his brother at Middleburg.
Dr. II. M. Krebs shot more
rabbits this season than any one
else ot whom we know. '
Our threshers have finished for
the season.
I. F. Borkey and family are the
champion corn buskers of. this
place.
Unless we Americans keep our
eves ooeii. Homo will (within fifty
years from now) rob us of all that
for which our Stars and Stripes
stand. If you say this will never
be so, please read more along this
line.
Colds I
" I had a terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral and it gave me im
mediate relief."
W. C. Layton, Sidell, 111.
How will your ccu!r;
be tonight ? worse, prob
ably. For it's first a cold,
then a cough, then bron
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Thrw ilm: 2V., nou(th for n ordinary
rnld; Wr.,)mt right fur brnnohltli. hr
nets, liarrt coldt. etc.j fl, mntt Monomlcal
for chronic eei nnd to keep on hand.
J. 0. AVER CO., Lowell, Mali.
Our miller, ( A. I-Vhcr, Kl,vs lu
thinks he can ttpial (,'al in or b j.
hogs. At lenst he will risk a
pound of scrapple as t, lt t. Take
him up C'nl.
A party of invalids started fr m
here Monday morning for Ilickorv
C)rners for the leiiclit of tluir
health. Hope they may receive
lots of In'nefit.
Sherifl Row was seen on our
streets last week, attending to what
the law requires of him to do.
Fanners and fat hogs are in de
mand at this end.
It din's not require Pre-iiknl
Roosevelt to go so far in search of
bear as they can lie had in New
Lancaster with Win. Wagner and
Ed, Kothrock as guides.
Miss Bordnor, of Shamokin Dam,
is spending u few days here amongst
friends.
KREAMER.
( John Boyer, the fruit growtr,
snipped a carload of potatoes last
Saturday.
Hummel Si Fryman shipped a
car load of apples from this place
Friday.
Stephen Mcneli and wife, of Wt
Butlalo township, spent Thursday
and Friday at James Magee's.
Theodore Row snd Charles
Fisher with their wives attended
the funeral af Mrs. Sam'l Miller,
of Lochicl, Union C. Ouite 11
numlHTof our people attended the!
luneral ot Mrs. Mull, ut Salem.
. Airs. L. CJordon and Mrs. H. C.
Smith spent SaturJry at Selins
grove. Anion Smith and wife, of Selins
grove, drove through town Sunday.
Edna Smith aud her friend, of
Selinsgrove, SKnt Sunday with her
grandma, Mrs. L. Walter.
. i'rtsl
!!ian 1vM0r.1l-
TLKICB OF THE UNITED STATUS SENATE CIIAMBLIt.
Ex-Sonator John M.Thurston, of Omnhti, Xelir.i. :.r-, U otn f t!i. i:ut ;.i.):nl
nonianu uiuuentiai men in tho country, llo inn.K l!.,' . n. !!!!:'
disut MoKinloy t tho Kt. Loulg convontton, and was niu riniiiii nl t
of thin convention, llo was also malo Chairman of ih :s iti.n l?.:it
nalea tho late rri'sldentMoKlnloyBtriilliKlelhla. H.Mva :-..lnt.- l .v I'rea.
lilentMeKlnlcy to ho Chairman of thoSt. LouU Knjm.-if n tiuu.xUM:.'
This lirumluuntcentlpmanroi-pntly wrote tho followl:.:; h-tter to Tho lVruna
Modiolno Co., of Columbus, Ohio:
Washington, I). C, April 6, 1901.
" I have used Pervna at various times during tl:j past year or two
with most satisfactory results.
" It entirely relieved me from an Irritating cou,;'ithe result of
excessive effort In tl.a preside:, lit campaign, and I ..m a firm be
liever In Its efficacy i jr any mclx trouble." Jno. M. Vhurston.
Catarrh has already Ix oomoa nii'i.itiid
curso. IU raragos extend from ua;i
to ocean.
More than ono-half tho peorlu r-o
affoclod by It. It has become n'.i'.'i a
sorlous matter that it has pa.J A o
boundaries of tho medical pn..
and become a national question,
tors aro talklnR about itj Congrc
aro discussing it.
They aro not only consldorlnK ' ex
tent and chronlo nature of the (. . use,
but tho possibility of finding a in.;., uul
romody to moot this national calamity
ino caiarrn rumoay, l'oruna, se
bo tho main expectation In tM.-,
tlon.
Dr. Ilartman, President of The
maa Sanitarium, devised tho rt.
Tornna. OTor fortr vears aso. an
remodyaa a catarrh care baa been grow
ing In favor steadily all these yearx.
It stands to-day before tho nation a a
thoroughly tested, accurately sclontiUo
sluri
n.i-
liieu
to
.jeo-
art-
t!io
iniernal renietly rore.T rrh. Tliero nrri
praetieully no medieh...! rivaU in the
Held.
lVruna Is not a local replication or
temporary relief; it is a per ::i anen t euro.
lVruna is a Kj-stemlc remei. v. It eradi
cates catarrh from tho system. It curei
catarrh wherever located. Its cures aro
radical and lasting
Fritz Vollmer, Trosident chwm.
blscher Siengerbund, Chicago, in a re
cent letter to Tho lVruna Medicine Co.,
says:
"My voice was so badly affected from
catarrh that I was afraid I would loo it
entirely. I re: 1 of some of the winder
ful things yo. r l'oruna would do and
thought it advi able to try somo myself,
"I am pleas I to state that in a very
short timo I w. 'urel." Fritz Vollmer,
Address tho lVruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, O., for a book of testimonial,
contalnint; letters from prominent inoa
and women concerning l'cruua.
chreyer, 8on & Oo.
For Heavy White Waists.
Material for white waists in winter
weights are more in demand than ever.
We nave a choice assortment of pretty
materials to select froiu. Figured
Piques, mercerized (lowers, dotted and
birdseve design, 'Sm yard, l'lain
'eonleu figures nre the same price.
Plain cheviots are quite a novelty at
25c. .
White Madras lu figures and stripes,
wo, a ysra.
A New Feature.
Art Needle Work.
A counter full of Art Linens, Tablo
Covers, Center Pieces, Pillow Tops,
Trav Covers and Doylies.
There has been a growing demand
for stamped linens of all kinds: we
have just received an entire new line
in choice selections. Look for them
In the center of the store, right under
the big sky-light
UooU linen, gono as ever we sold and
In both white and linen colors, every
one with perfectly stumped design ;
carnation, chrysanthemum, pansy,
for-get-me-not, clover, holly, violet.
wild rose, daisy, morning glory auu
pond-lilly.
Dovlles 10c. 15o, 20c, round with
fanev drawn edce. snuare with hem
stitched border and some with open
drnwu work.
Trav Cover, 20c, 25c, 3oc. fancy
Hemstitched.
Center Pieces, 35e, 50c, varied sizes.
Pillow Tops, 30c, 35c, 50c, artistic and
pleasing.
Jauiu covets, yaru scpuaro, i.oo.
Shoe Bargains Now.
Mod's 3 shoe Box Calf and Knamel .Shoes in Lace amd Hluchcr Cut
at ami 2.99 are made of the highest ,uality leather fanned.
Our 1.99 Men's I5o.x Calf and Knamel Shoes arc just as rood as
what others ask 22.nn (nr. 11.... n.i r :!.. .n i i .i
- - ' "7 limit- vjeiiui isojui ieuincr, seam
lesi shoes, make the best school shoes, $1.25 to 81.G0.
iucu s uau okin niioes in Iwth lace aud congress made on govern
ment last, are easy on tender feet, $2.50.
Men's Fine Calf, Sewed Boots all sizes, $2.49.
Men's Tap Sole Working Shoes for 98cls aro worth $1.25. .
jsargam lable ol men's light working shoes 81.00 a pair. Kinds
that are worth $2.50. Come here for Gum Boots and Rubbers. .
CASTOR i A
. For Infants and Children, .
The Kind You Kava Always Bought
Underwear Combination Suits.
Lndies. itirls. boys and children, nil
sizes for each. The combination suit
vest tuvl drawers combined in one gar
ment are in creator demand than ever.
'i'h'.' common sense underwear. Gives
pel feet warmth, enxo and -comfort
without iucrcasinir the size only one
thickness uround the waist and no
buttons to feel uncomfortable. Olovo
lilting, perfectly knit, open across
bust niul shoulders, high neck, long
sleeves. Ask for "Melba" Suits, they
are seamless and perfection in fit, fine
ribbed.
oOo, Ladies' (irey and Wliite cotton
heavy Hewed, closed with G buttons
across bust.
"Ie, heavier weight, better fleeced
and prettier trimmed silver and ecru
in cotton.
$1.00 extra heavy liubed cotton In
grey.
fl.oOtirey Wool Suits well fleeced,
silk embroidery and silk tape trimmed.
(I. ""(', All Wind, white, line quality,
fleeced, open down front.
$:; .01) and &1.50 Knit of purest white
wool, open down trout, silk trimmed.
Children's and (iiiV Suits in grey
4ihI white ribbed, lleeee lined, rli sizes,
iic, 5(lo, 75c, 1.00.
Maya one jdece suits open across
shudders, tine cotton ribbed, 50c.
Fancy Cushion Tops.
A fascinating assortment on display
beneath IIih nUv.ll.rlif . Vaur
- - ""J " "H " v " vitro
have teen added again. Esiwcially at-
inieiivo arc in ones an reaay lor use;
that is they require no working like
the. Btamied ones. For those who de
light to work them we have a large as
sortment lu ilower designs, and designs
for college fellows, glbson and golf
girls, bachelor's dreams, full 24 inches
square-
$1.00 best quality satin, woven deco
rations. TJi", Velour pretty colorings.
50c Pure silk, in light uud dark
shades.
5c, 50c, Heavy Denims in great va
riety. Silk Floss cushions for Hm InuM.i nf
the cushion, makes the softest thilllest
cushion to bo found, sizes from is to 24
inches sipiare, from 25c to 60o each.
Use Jlrainerd and Armstrong Spool
silk and save the empty spools. Prizes
aim premiums given away for tliem.
Embroidery Flanne s.
For babies aamr skirts you want
warmth and fineness, here it Is, all
wool, soft and llcccy, white flannel,
f.iney bilk embroidered, 75c, $1 00 and
$1 25 a yard.
Cushion Cord and Silks.
In working your cushions, good silk
Is the first requisite of good work, but
only Uriiinerd and Armstrong silks.
They tiro guaranteed not to run In
washing. All their embroidery silks
put up in holders, no knots to untie
uorsiiiirls to untangle. And theempty
holders are valuable for both prizes
mid prcmhms. Asiatic Filo Silk is
liner than any other thread, harmon
ins shadings, unsurpassed for working
table linen.
Asiatic Twisted Embroidery Silk,
tijjht twisted, for nil general work.
Asiatic Konmti Floss for heavier
work.
Kneli one put up 1 skein lu holder
and 5c n skein.'
Cushion Cord with tassels in ono
piece, long enough for largo cushion,
l!oe etich. i
Cushion Cord bv tho ynrd, plain and
mixed colors, pretty shades in orange
and blue and orange and black, 10c aud
lot; a yard. .
Among The New Books.
Lovers of good literature will find
tlie most popular and latest books here
by the best authors iu the world. At
any time should you not find a certain
book sought for, we will gladly get it
for you.
Notice that all are copy-right books,
with the same bindlnir that the pu
lishers charge $1.50 for, while we sell
them at (1. 10
Ihosu Itlack Diamond Men, by Win.
F. fSibboiiH.
The lied House, by K. Xesbit.
The Fortunes of Oliver Horn, bv F.
Hopkinson Smith.
Caleb West, by same.
Find of Fire, by Ellen F. Fowler
The ltciicfactrcss, author of Eliza
beth and Herman Garden
The Leopard's Spots, by Thomas
Dixon, Jr
The Little White I'.ird, by J. M.
Ihirrio
Abroad witli the Jimmies, bv Lillian
Hell
The Vultures, by Henry Merriinaii
Home, by Zola
Janet Ward, by Margaret E Simg
ster The lUttlo Ground, by Ellen Glasgow
To Have aud to Hold', by Mary John
ston In G. A. Henry's works tho follow
ing . ruder Wellington's Command ;
iiotli Sides of tho Jiorder J Story of
Napoleon's Invasion of Egypt, With
Misire at Conmna ; Witli the I'.ritish
Legion; Witli Ditclincr in Soudan;
Tim Tre-isures of the I nens.
For the children in illustrated
editions mich us, Just So Stories, by
Kipling, Historical Works and Chi hi
iiiiis Stories.
Groceries.
If you believe in saving your money,
it will bo wiso for you to buy ynn cries
her. Compare the-e.prh es with what
oth -rs are charging you.
Flour, ehoi.: of 5 'kieds ."() l's ?, ! (
f.'l 75 per barrel.
Shredded Wheat Biscuits A pud. i
for 25 cents.
Force 2 packages for 25 cents.
Lion aud Ai'tmckles Collee at 10c u
pound
Fancy Evaporated Apricot.- and
Peaches 10c a pound.
New Pack Tomatoes, Corn, I 'ran (it
In
50 lbs lard cairn 2"m, The price to Ihi
iiigner wiicii iiiis lot is s ilil. It you
'want them at this price, biv them
now.
Thin Tumblers.
50 dozen tii in blown glass tumblers
at 75c a dozen. An advance in tho
price since we bought these cannot
get more to sell at this price whon these
are gone. Your choice of 4 styles, liest
shell glass.
Bath Robes.
rPI i.kjj. lr I niu ii i'a ii liirnii. tn 11 It.itli
' - I. Iim..l(, i. IIIU
all nicely trimmed with cord and tas-
I s.
Eiderdown liobes in irrnv. I. Inch.
pink ami red at $7 IK).
HellVV 'of toll lli-'i'eil Iwmlereil col
lar and bottom at $5 (X).
Fancy stripe, cotton fleeced, Blankets
for Bath Holies, fl a pair.
New Fabrics for Waists.
White Wai-ts for Winter We ir more
than ever, hut tho goods iiiu-l have
warmth aud be easv to wash. Have
list added a new fabric whieb meets
this requirement. Fleece pique, h
plain cheviot weave on the oiil.-iileand
a fine fleece inside like tho flannelette.
Price us low as. 10c a yard.
Patch-Work Calicoes.
Making an extra comfort or two for
the winter".' Then why pi them
together from little patches when you
can buy a covering that looksns though
it was pieced can't tell the iHVorciiee
unless you examine the pieces. Good
colors, light and dark, four designs Ut
choose from, W)e a yard.
Lumberman's flannel.
The real old fashioned, all wool Han.
nel, just like the kinds t hut were mado
fifty years ago, only that this i- (liviulv
slirunli helori' we get it. ( "'ins in
plain grey ami grey with red -uipe.
Not onh fof heavy Uiiderwi: anil
men's shirts, but makes excel' i.t pet
ticoats for winter, 2S inches vide, 45c
a yard.
Ntw Eiderdowns.
A new feat ore in Eliicne.v i
Hippie eiderdowns, a wave
goods just like a rij i !c i;i
When you want a die-'
clothes for the baby or :i i .i! i i
cart Tohe we want to show iii
Webave n Inpi'r choice Mem ;
"itw iu M i ' l f 1 1 l.c i ' ii'
lr;i'i le d, pie'..', blue, vt
and bite. - c, .'. , .. . ani "Oe
mi lie vi !.; .Oi ci 1 ' I
y .u.l wide, 1 iH)u yard.
's tho
iu the
It. .ok.
t ' ; .c,
1' CI
' ell.
-e;,d
'rear, i