MIDDLEBUBG POST.
, Y0U GET U?
ITH A LAHE BACK?
r Trontie Mates Toa Miserable.
I . .venrbody who reads the news.
P ! 10 know of the wonderful
P " cures made by Dr.
I Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
I. I - U. - Jl
f cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research bv
t?Cyfl Dr. Kilmer, the ami
s' nenl kidnev and hlad-
Mji-"- dcr specialist, and ts
Lfcily successf.il In promptly curing
P" i .j , KlnrlH-r. uric, acirl rnn-
(adBright's Disease, which is the worst
.i.Ai-.r everything but if you have kid-
V 7. hiidder trouble it will be found
L -medy you need. It has been tested
rLawavi In hospital work, in private
JTimone the helpless too poor to pur-
L-thit a special arrangement hs
which all readers of this paper
V,venot already tried 4t. may have a
i'ibOtt'C SC 1 .. m ww
Lore about Swamp-Root and how to
l i...,aliMiM or bladder trouhla.
writing menuuii i&u...g ....a wua
this carer and FzKZ.
your
N. T. IM
ih cent and Hcsns of Swamp-Root.
fsizes are sold by all good druggists.
address to
Divorce Notice.
t, Ptrtwier, lute ot Steel ton, Dauphin
Lntr. Venn.
,,uulv.o( October Term. 1U0S, No. .
L.dlvurveak-ai list yon. Now, you are
Klinrannu n-.""i
i.fre Monday, tlie ninth day ot
Lhf. 1 n.xtto answer tha oompliilnt
f-" ' . . . . J .1 ....... 1 4 I
Vlflfie A Mrawwr, wiim ... uv.wut. u.
ifN-Aranfe you wii iw imu.v iu i.aw
Oriilmtis' Court of Snyder Co.,
insvlvaniii. Jn the estate or Ja-
r - . . . r . i
Lepley, line i west, ueaver
nsliip, in kuiii county, tieceuseu
Inquest in Partition.
Wsirnor. Atty. in Pact for Mary Ann
Mrs. hva Lenley. Mrs Lydia Weader
kirahsm 1). Weader, Mm. Mary Ann Snook
'n Snook, Mis- Aniamia tfoyer ana Sop
K.rrr Mn. Sarah .lane Markle and
ilin H Markle. and Harali Lepley, all ot
k County, ra.; Mrs. Hesier oampsan ana
Uroh Maiupwii oi r lowerneia, micnivan :
lly Ann ruuiti auu ueorite rausc, oi
I'srk. Micliluan ; Isaac ltomijr, ot How-
.Mti-hiL'nu : Mrs. Amaltmiu Kline, ot
Ik, Michigan: Abraham HomiK, of t-cotta
K :-!.: . M L-li...K.l. II .
JHIVIIIIEi.il , nig. r.iiMiniu ..i-v.vr nun
t.. . L' .. I . .. .. UI.UI... U
I IllTWr, OI rui.u... mivillHnil j n.r. ,iu.l
tngand Kolxrl Uelong of Mlsliawnka,
i itimon tarker. of Three Kiver. Mieh-
tamucl K. farker, of Grand rinpids,
kin; Ihwc K, I'nrker, of HpaldlhK, Mich-
Mr. l.Hlie sinltn and Chaimcey N.
Mn. Ella Smith and Samuel E.Smith.
bard City, Michigan; Urlas K. ltidon.
I A. Knttn. Mrs. Ida oi. Uomuton and
H'omplon, all of Macomb. Illinois; Hour-
laner, wnoie sour ess is unknown ; John
rt.olSciirlerrille, MiminCo. Fa.: tlia-
Irrlnrr, whose whereahoiita la unknown;
actwl Keiuuerliiig and John Kemberlinif,
van, inuiana; jmss L.uey Ann una and
tlu, Mrs. Sariih Truby. Mrs. Bernioa
tit, and John h. lei melt, Mra. Annie Lep
itXrUy..icua:illsn.of Hcrt Lenlry anil
I Lepley, Wirt Wanner. Wirt Wuirner.
In of Unit V(fnerand Mabel Wairner,
tuxle Bnnn. A. flinOlair. iriiarriin nf
. ... ... jt . : :
ppierana rren Lepley, all or Colon,
ii.snu .ii rs. Ahhle anliorn Anil Krnnk
i. ol Ilurr Onk. .Michinran. heira of the
cou Lepicy, deceased, and parties in
nolle, that the Orphans' Court of the
.,j ui.iiijurr, rcnun., nns awnrtieu an
to nuke partition and valuation at ei r-
1 Hl.l. nf (1.- . .. I 1. 1- 1 ...I .1.
..-......K ul ,ucnunj(, BIIU triH-'t OI
'iiile in West llenver Township, Hnyiler
. uuiiinieii nj innus or Levi ninitli,
......k! ,, mnrrB( eontnininir ni
hl a prrclies, unci that said inquest will
Ion Siiirl iirffnilti... ah U.I .. Xl.
I'Xfl. Bl 1 .'( li..lr t. m . ...u't-l. .1
. . , wniL-,1 ,1111a
pe you are revested to sttenil II v,.i.
puper.
O. W. Row,
rsOniee, Miildleburg, Pa., October It
hh-ATru-tM-orthy (lentlcman or Lady
m.) n. iiiiiimKe iniiincss for an old
il'tl htlUm. nl a.,1,.1 l..Kn..ll . .t..
,1 , u . Hiiniiviiti ni.tiioiiiir.
III. bllllS tltl.. wa,.bl. ...I..... Iu
a . .! V ri" ium
encli rtdlnemluy with all expenses
i'1'M.riers. jioney aHVBiiei'd for
aiucer. ilu Caxton Wdr, C'himiro.
tho man who coy-
ll.t :t hlll'ilelll U'llit 19 ntiviiiro
fclo.,,1,,1. ""J
Amidst l'ii..uu
ikiii',' into n i,lziiip; home,
miiiii-n iu;;iy iiriiuijetl the
li,'llllllUt(H fnilll lUulll t'.n.
'UlilV. 1111,1 i1iidl.li ,i..H It'-
1.. . - vt..ti nun D
"y li n mu noglert i-oughr
Ms. Di i. i .1 if rw..
BJlHenvd'v fnr tlnnmi
f" .ru ... j,i
(C.t, limtiintinn .11
, n i""-i.iuii npiiiilM. mi
!i Lbcst nuil LnriLr Ti nnl,lou
t iK'ur, tujd avoiil sufforinR
. ' oofiors IiIIIh; A tou-
IU Unwi ft I iio .,,,,.!,
f Ui tuorit stubborn, llariu-
i mult tHHtinif it's guaranteed
'i. 31 It I Inlillrir Ut.,
friuun &Co.. Dr. J. W. Hati.-
ms v.rt'eu. I'rice $1.C). Trial
Flk'r,,.,!lv';r who Rets cards
-i' i ine aecK holds the up-
l-do.i jrn Peuny Nn.
Jttlo dmiRhter c,f Mr. -J, N.
umpeaooan inverted rake
ten Penny nails, and thrift
entirely throuKh her foot
ciid oue half ay through.
San T 'ftin, Mni
it y" Ave minute
its u ,,?d"'IPwed. In
ii.nli ,h,l,dM werin her
U" ial and with absolutely no
" . . Hr- 0Wt well
" chant 0f Forkland. Va.
1 ' iSHntuePtio and heals
i.h i ,w,t.ucut maturation
ana.','10 l time required
teW1,1 free
KtWB's Stomach
.ah!. . a10 y on want
GmL'n'T. ,or dorders
wtaanswromady and
InoiBoaa Duo Broi-.
Caurf PrnciamatlDii. , j
XUJSHROOtf ON A TREE.
WHEBKAte tha Hoe. Harold K. Mefltara
Presiuent Jndira ot Uta Judical UiatneL
lyder, and
Z. T. Gem-
auniMea or the eoutines ol snyder, ani
h kin aud IVsr K. Rirarla and Z. T.
DPTltnir. tq., Asuuiato J u'trfe ta and forSny-
nwouuniy, nuTeisauea ineur piecai.l. Deanna;
data the th day oi Oct. A. 190X to as
dlreeted tor l lie huldina: olan Ortihans' Court, s
court ol tlou.iiiua Pleas, Court ol t.'jfer and Ter
miner and (General t'ourt of dealt er Session ol
I he Peace, at Middlcbanth, lor the county ol
Snyder. n (he n I Monday, (betnn lb 8th
day ol Dec liwi), nd to eonlluue one week.
Notice i tlierelbre hereby aivo to the C'oron
er. Justice ol tlie Peace and Uuostablea Id and
lor the county ol Snyder, to appear In th.ir
Iiroper aentru with their roils, records, inqulab
Ions, examinations and other remembrances
to do those thlnsrs which ol their otflces and in
their behall partnln to he done and witnesses
and persons prosecuttus; In Sehalf of tha Uom
muuwealth aunln.-t any person or persona are re
quired to be then and there atteudln j and do.
parti nar without leave at their peril. Justices
are requested to to punctual In Uialf attendance
at the appointed time asrreeHbly to notice.
liven under mr hand seal at the fhertrTi
Offl.'a In Mlddlebunrh, the 8th day ol Not.
A. D,, one tho .wind nine hundred two.
U. W. ROW. Sheriff.
IiKUI.STEK'8 NOTICES. Notice 1 hereby (ly.
" that the following named fyrsoua he
(I ed their AdiullliHtrulorV, Uurudlan, und
ecutora" accouuta lutho K-irMtor'nonii-oof Sny.
iter cimuiv. uul the anme will be preaented for
CPiinnnmlon and allowance at the Court Uouse
n Mid lleburtrb, Mundtiy, Oct. 6th, ltkig.
I. first ami Hnal account of Charles B.Fisher,
administrator of the estate of Asaph Kiaher.late
ol Monroe township, deceased.
f. Firs and final account ot John Blckhart.
administrator of the estate of Jonathan Hick
hart, late of Washington township, deceased.
3 First and final accouct of "The Sunbury
Trust and Safe Ilepassl Co " (riwrdinn of the es
tate of Cora May How, a minor child of Mary
M. ltow, late ol Snyder county. Pa. deceased.
4. First and final account of Nathan llncken
burir, administrator C. T. A. of John M. Hack
enlnlrg, late of Adams township, deceased.
A. First and final account of M. K. IlaasiiiKer
and U. M Shindel. exeoutora of the last will
and testament of Absalom Snyder, late of Mid
dleburirh, deceased.
...... O. M. 8U1NDKI,,
Middleburgr, Ta , Nut. H, lvu2. Clerk.
Jury JLlst.
List of (irand Jurors drawn for the Court ot
Oyer and Termtuitr und Uenornl ,UU delivery
and Court, of (jiiMrlr Sessions of the Peace ot
Snyder county held at Dec. Term, commend t.ir
Monday, Dec. 8, llKnl.
GKANIUUKOUS.
Name- Ocupatlou.
Ttennrr, Cloyd I laborer
Uiniraman, A. A. teacher
Cooper, John I., gentleman
mum, cnlvln s. I.i borer
Kmr I. Allicrt ' lumberman
Felker, ltonlien N. merchant
Fisher, Amnion Inlmrur
Fishur, lco. p. f irmer
Furry. Siinon laborer
Fryuiire, William lunorer
(Irlium, W. II bottler
llnrtman. W. It. blacksmith
llelfrlch, Charles bartender
lleimbach, Alliert farmer
Ileintr.loman. Invid farmer
lleriold, Hforite Kentleman
llerrold, Suvnrra M gentleman
Herrold, T. ti. teacher
Ililbish, Thos. merchant
Hummel. lMnlel laborer
Lepley, Henry C. farmer
Smith, Allen It. carpenter
Walter. Ed. furniture dealer
Woollier, .Michael ccntlcmuu
PBT1T.IUKORS.
Mst.ot Petit, Jurors drawn for the Court of
Common Pious, court of (uurter Sessions or the
Peiu:e, Court or Over and Terminer ami tl.-iix. il
Jail D -llvery of Snyder County, Pu , Held us
Dec. Turin, COIiliueiidiii; Dec. S,
Name. 0:vi,)iaun
Rickel, Jackson laoorer
Hotversox, it. Allen farmer
Hulick, Samuel farmer
Coon, William S Airout
auDermnu, AKiton Kent.
Residence.
Perry West
Monroe
Hclinskrove
Perry West
Beaver
Reaver W.
SollnsKrOTe
Selinirrove
W ashington
Monroe
Waahinirton
Centra
Sprlnn
Franklin
Midillecreek
Monroe
Union
I'nion
Sellnsirrnve
Cliapmaii
Sprinir
Penn
Miildleburi;
Perry
I)i eese, Frank farmer
r.briKiit, John farmer
Erdley, Jacob . farmer
relkir, John gentleman
Garman, Foater 8. farmer
Uraybill, V. C- farmer
Green hoe, CO. gentleman
Harding, Henry merchant
Uaz'.ett, Jtaiw farmer
Herman, B, K. farmer
Hornberger, It. B- farmer
Hummel, Paul farmer
Jnrrott, Newton furm r
Klatzer, Joles laborer
Kramei, Jiu oli farmer
Krcbs. Geo. A. farmer
licltsel, U A. laborer
Meiser, Jacob L. J. P.
Midilleswurth.J. II. lumberman
Midilleswarth, er .m, fanm.r
Moyer, J. K. laborer
Mussor, Wm. II. farmer
Munw-r, Snm'l laborer
lusscr, Adam H. farmer
Nerhoud. Geo. '..I..,r..
Keichcnbacli, Reuben B. mason
Snyder, J. G,
Snyder, Miles
Shnmbach, N. K
Shirk, W m.
Shollv, Wm.
Scbnee, Philip A.
Slander, 0. S
Slock, Harrison
Statil, Henry
straiiD. Denton
Kpriimle, C s.
Walter, F. K.
Weller, John
Wil.lt, J. A.
Young, Isaac N,
cibcr. John
Zerbe, UeorKO
geiitlcmuil
coal dealer
blacksmith
- farmer
farmer
farmer
larmcr
farmer
farmer
merchant
farmer
liveryman
farmer
farmer
lthorcr
farmer
laborer
Ueslder e.
( hupmiiu
Centre
Monroe
Monroe
Midillecreek
Spring
Perry
Pcin
Bea.er Ar.
Hea cr
Terry West
Spring
Perry
Jaekaon
Monroe
Perry
Middlecieek
Penn
Penu
Frnnklin
Adams
Periy West
I'erry
Reaver
Adams
Chapman
Franklin
Penn
Washington
Centre
I'erry
Heaver
8ellii',grove
Union
Centre
Jackson
Periy
Scllusgrove
Siriug
Centre
Washington
Perry West
Miildleburg
V ashington
M'aMiingtoii
Monroe
Peavcr i est
NVasliington
Sheriff Sab of Eoal Estate.
Ity virtuo of a certain writ of alias Fi.l'a.lsmicil
out of the court of Common Pleas of Snvder
county. Pa., and to me direct.:.!, 1 will sell at
Public Sale lit tliu Court House hi Middleburg,
. OX FKIll.VV, DKCK.MIIICU 5. lOOi.
At 12.TO o'clock p.m., the following real e
tatutov.il: All that certain lot or piece of
ground sltimtn in the I-le of ijue in the bor
ough of Selinxgrovc Snyder county, hounded
and described, iih follows: Adjoining Walnut
street on the. north, on the east by Amos lieui
berllng, on the soiitn by an alley, and on the
west by lot of John W. Luilivig, containing Ml
feet by Kul feet, whereon are erected a I Wll.
M"'K Kit A M K 1U hl.l.lN'G llut'K and
cither outbuildings. Al.o a lot of fruit such us !
"I'lilcs, jicirs und grapes, on the. above state I
lot.
Seixcd taken into execution and to bo sold as
tho proier y of I. ilia J. Covert.
Sheriff's Onice, G. W, ROW,
Middleburg, Nov. 11, !. , Sheriff.
aaavrfcable, Rsyeelally, tm That
Grew Oat fraaa Vaster tha Hark
fa Harst Maple,
It
A magnificent specimen ot' the Val
aria lionibycina growing tin title of
the trees in the yard of the Hetijatnin
Harrison school attracted a great
many people the other day.
This particular mushroom, aside
from being exceptionally lurge, was
remarkable in that it grew right out
from under the burk nf a larjre tree.
Had the tree been an old and decayed
one, the growth of the mushroom
would not have been so much out of
the ordinary, but the tree is a large
hard maple, and is in good condition.
I HJi'lIl
Ml'SH ROOM FREAK.
except for n small decayed strip of
bark on one side. It was from this
spot, nbottt four feet from the ground,
that the fungus grew. At the time of
the taking of the picture the mush
room was not yet 24 hours old.
After the photograph was made the
fungus wits cut from the tree and
taken to nn authority on such sub
jects, who was asked to state wheth
er it was a poisonous variety or not.
After n brief inspection he diagnosed
the specimen ns n Vnlvnrin I!ombycina.
nn edible variety tlint is considered by
naturalists to be one of the most beau
tiful mushrooms known. The speci
men was given the "authority," and
he had his wife cook it. When he was
seen the next morning he was enjoying
the best of health, and wished to know
where the tree was located that grew
such ptiltauble fruit. Indianapolis
News.
LITTLE LAND NEEDED.
Gardener MnUe
They Try to
targe
a Mistake When
Cnltlvnle Too
a Trnet.
rersons. engaged in various indus
trial occupations often grow tired of
them, and long to be gardeners and
fruit growers in the country. One of
the commonest mistakes is in regard
to the quantity of land required.
What they have in their minds prob
ably mine times out of ten, is "buying
a farm." But a large amount of land
is not needed by the nninteur horti
culturist. In general farming, when
land is to be devoted not only to t 111
nge, "but to meadows, pasture and
woodland, it is different. Vet the ma
jority of farmers have more land than
they can possibly manage to the best
advantage. Leaving out of the ques
tion commercial gardening and or
charding on n big scale by capitalist
who use machinery and a large force
of hired help, 1he best results from the
kitchen nnd fruit garden are obtained
from small areas intensivelv culti
vated. Your pair of hands must be de-
pended upon mainly to do the work; i
the garden may often lie expanded be- j
yond the proper limit.
It. is easy fur a gardener to plant
much more in the sjirir- t T? n ti he can
possibly well ca re for oi;i li'y the sum-
tner. Amateur are often tempt ed to I
plant too much. It is not true that if'
it small garden, carefully cultivated,
pays well, one several times its sie. .
indifferently cared for, will be pro
portionately profitable. Small fruits
nre very exaclins-, and one person can
care only for limited areas as they
should be cared for. There is noth
ing in their restrictions mid limita-'
(Ions deterrent to any one desirous of i
engarring in horticultural pursuits. A .
small amount of land can lie obtained
in the country for n small outlay. One
can cultivate just such an area ns his ,
TlllVsicnl strtni'lll IH'l-milc l.iltnr
It appears that Great Salt lake, in
Ctab, is doomed. Weather bureau offl-
OrssM Salt Lako ' nnounce that
. the waters of the
la Doaaacsl. , , . ,,
lake are rapidly re
ceding, and that unless there is a large
increase in the rainfall of that region
the lake must eventually dry up. Lo
cal observers declare that even an
increased rainfall would have no per
manent effect in staying the drying
op process. The lake in the last ten
years has receded seven or eight feet.
Wet seasons do not seem to huve made
much difference, the receding of the
waters going on steadily though fclow
ly, year by year. The lake is the great
survivor of a large number of suit
lakes, some of them much greater in
extent. They flowed over a large part
of the western and southwestern ter
ritory, and left behind iu some in
stances immense deposits of salt,
which tire now beingciuivertcd to com
mercial uses. There nre spots not so
very distant from Salt lake where al
most pure salt can be dug up for many
feet below the surface, and the vast
ulkali plains of the southwest were un
doubtedly covered with salt water ut
one time. It is supposed that Salt lake
was once n part of the ocean. The dry
ing up of the lake seems a misfortune
because the lake has so long been nn
object of interest and curiosity. It is
really useful, however, more for the
suit that can be eV racted from its wa
ters than on any other account, and
these deposits can be more easily
worked ufter the waters have subsided
than now.
Foll1nK a f.over'a
Suicidal Intent.,
Syracuse, N. Y., has a common
sense girl of whom it is justly proinf.
She has pointed
the way by which
the love-lorn and
suicidal swain may successfully be
dcult with. It will no longer lie nec
essary for reluctant young women
to melt into the arms of ineligible
young men in order to save them
from i elf-destruction, or, in default
of this, to suffer the blight of a
dump, unpleasant memory during fu
ture years. The Syracuse young
woman dismissed her betrothed for
good and sufficient cause. The young
man went home, gathered nil the let
ters and gifts which he hud received
from iter, wrapped them in paper
fastened with blue ribbon, and fixed
with it seal, and dispatched them to
their source, together with a note iu
which he announced that he was
about to die, mentioning the method
by whit h he proposed to nccoinplish
bis taking-off. When she received the
intelligence the strength of the com
mon sense girl nppeured. She did
not scream, or have hysterics, or
fuint, nor yet did she fly to him, beg
ging him to relinquish his dread in
tention on any terms. Not nt all.
She quietly hnnded the note to the
messenger who brought it, with a re
quest that he give it to the first po
licem.n he met. The result was that
the young man was arrested und
lodged iu jail, to await trial under
the auti-suieide act.
A recent writer asks: "Would you
advise- n young man with .fo.Onn cap
ital, intending to become n business
man, to spend that sum first on a
college education?" Certainly not,
replies David Starr Jordan, president
of the Lcland Stanford (Jr.) univer
sity, writing iu the New York Inde
pendent. Let him work in vacation
und use only the interest of .fijim),
und lie will have both his education
and his principal when lie gets
ihroiigli, localise sumo foolish par
ents spend a sum like this each year
on an crtminalc or luxurious boy
does not concern him. lie can get a
bett' r education in the same college
by I. Is own unaided efforts. If our
colleges insist that their students
must get down to work or go home,
we should hear less of lavish ex
penditure or of the complaint that
colleger! tiro for rich men only. It is
tho colli ge w here the students are
every inch of it equal to the finest gar- : poor that will some day have the rich
uen. with profit and satisfaction
H. Keach, in X. Y. Tribune.
LITTLE FRUIT NOTES.
i
S. uliimni.
SB M mm - m .
li I l I 1 l sj w r -a a i a j
1 I all I Iff I II U II I I a I I
for Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always 1 lough t lias borne tho Riffiiov
turo of Chas. II. FloU lior, ami lias Ium-ii mal under his
personal supervision for over G years. Allow no ono
to deeeiro you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-as-good" aro but Experiments, and endanger tho
health of Cbildren-Experieiteo ..gainst Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
1 .Bears tne Signature of
In
Use For Over 30 Years.
TMTrty uw fow'iNT. tt tiutiui iTwrrT, rw von city
TH ED UND 0 RE STO REt
Oak el.
(lOtxl
I invite till to my store ami call your attention to my line of,
Dry Goods, Notions,
Groceries, Drugs,
Hardware, Tinware,
Queensware, Glassware,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes.
A Few Specials -Extraorfliaary Values.
J he Oriole, the famous K-tlay, I2-Iit)tif stri
value S'J.fiO. My priee 1.7'J.
Fnney dark outings, iro.nl values at Sc. Mv prire
ilen , N omen s ami Children s hosiery, gooil value 'J0e. Mv piic,. KV.
White llereed l,ed lilankets, Jiolantl, others ask ?'.( 10. Mv price 1.2.")
Hermitage seamless grain bans, extra values 'J."e each.' Mv priv
10 for SI. W). ' '
Watch My Markets
for r.titter ami Eggs. I always pay in.. re than mv mmpaitois.
N. T. Dundore,
DUNDORE, PEINNA.
lye
Liberal Adjustments- Prompt Payme
REMEMBER
H. HARVEY SCHDCH,
GENERAL INSTANCE AGENGV
Only the Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies,
Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado.
No Assessments
No Premium Notes.
The Aetna
" Homo
" American
Assets
it
Founded A. 3)., 1810
" 41 1S10
The Standard Accident Insurance Co
The Nen- York Ufe Insurance Co.
The ridclitu Mutual Life Association
Your Patronage is s incited
11,0. ,13.88
0,S;j ,28.4
2,10 ,84.3
HOT WEATHER U5J-
WIDOWS' Al'I'HAlsKMKNTs. .Nolle.' Is in-n
' hyirlvoti Hint tliu liillowlntf widow.' Ap
pralwMiitMitJt under t'-iottmiiinv, ham Ijwh iii'.
wlt li tli Clerk ot tliROrp iiiiih' Court of Snyder
OJiinty for confirmation Dee. 8, llioa.
Appraisement nf ,Mnry .1. I.'oiclilev. wlilow
of W in. J. Iteieliley, lata of M.mioe. township.
Hnviler county, Til , .lui-ojisel, cleetetl to bo
lakvu under the f.lwi evemirtinn law.
U M. MUX UKL. Clerk O. (3,
Nov 9. 1902.
BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES.
"New Rochester"
VVICKLHS5
SAMPLE,
SAI-E
pXKt'l'TOICS NOTICR. Notice Is hcreliy
li (riven Unit letters les'ainenlary upon the
estate of Sophia HI nek Into ot lleavor town
ship. Nnytler Couutyt I'a.. iloevased, have
been issued In due form of law to the under
slKneil, to whom nil Imtchtcd to said i state
stioulU make linitiediittfl payment and those
havinlfchtims iiKitinst it should present them
duly authenticated fur settlement.!
ALFRED HI'KC'irr, Kxucutor.
Wanted A Trustworthy dontleman or lnv
1 1. each coiintr to inniuure business for an old
established house of solid financial stnndins;.
A straight, bona Hue weekly lulury ol ln paid
by cheek each Wednesday with all ainensce
direct from heatliiuartcrs. Money advanced for
espenses Manairor, 810 Caxton Illdg, C'hieayo.
Hit.
ConticiencA in a stili. uruall
that is altouethnrtoo still.
yoice
- writ H3owsi.nr t3
in the book of memory; therein no
thinir like a harmless couch. Every
cough is a warning of a confidence
that Boes from bad to worse unless
it is remedied right sway. Opium
laden medloine it a delusion. Allen's
Luoff Balsam uurea the worst of
colds. It clears the bronchial Das
ssees, so that the lungs get plenty
of air. Why not get a bottle to-day T
Miliiin is n now npple, nittoli like tlie
firuvrtistoin, wliioh I roreivltifj sonic
nttetttion in Maine.
Kill the tent cntcriiillars uln'Ie tliey
nre small and lmnelieil not hnlf the
work it will be after they sentter.
The canttilotip growers should nve
seed from the very best melons, for in
this way only can the quality be main
tained or Improved.
Sprinp is a better time to set out
trees than fall, but fall is better than
not to set them ot all, remark one
grower.
Mothtrnps do more harm thnn good
in the orchard and catch more friends
than enemiea, according to Missouri
horticultural authorities.
Frrtllialner the Orchard.
There is reason for believing that
the orchard needs fertilizing even
more than the ordinary field crops. A
part of the fertilizing element of the
latter is returned to the soil each yenr.
The plant food that Is taken up in the
orchard is taken away from' the soil
forever. None i returned to it. It Is
estimated that in a single season an
acre of apple trees will draw from the
oil 49 pounds of nitrogen, 38 pounds
of phosphoric acid, and 73 pounds of
potash. Thee must be returned or
the productiveness of the orchard will'
be lost. Prairie Farmer.
rOOKINa under il'K circumstanced is a uli nruiro.
Lamp Uo. Htuko thi'ir reputation on 1 1, o Ntuvo iu
Tlio Hiehcstpr
ottcstioti. I he
l'rett.v Konn our libraries, bixilcs
nnd 1.11, nitty be entirely fire
proof. It is stated Hint. - lont evidence of t lio fntisfaction cujoyi'd is tc st iitu uiiila Riilore. nnd du-
periinents Willi aluminum as a plicate orders from all partH of Iho world.
Bubstitne. for paper tiro 'now iiiulcri r literature, both for tho "New Rochester" Cook Stove nnd
. .. . . l 1. A .!ami l.Ai..r" I nmn.
vmv :n . ra nee. Jt is now n.issi i In me .-v
roll iiliiuiiiiiiiii into ulicels four-tlioii-Biindtlis
of nn ineli, in thickness, in
which form it weighs less than paper.
Uy the adoption of suitable inacliin-
ery tnese pneets eon lie mmiu even
thinner nnd can be used for book and
writing paper. Tho metal will not
oxidize, is practically fire and water
proof and is indestructible by worms.
You will never regret huving introduced those seeds into your house
hold 1 i .
The Rocheser.'Lamp Co.,
E3 - t'l." 6 i ' "rk Palace and 33 Barclay St., New York.
"Do not let girl warm your .fclip
pers," said a woman the other day 'to
a daughter starting off to college;
"and do not warm theirs." Thousands
of happy girl friendships are about to
be formed in our schools and colleges.
They will be more lasting and helpful
If conducted with a sense of propor
tion, and without too much odor' of
incense in the nostrils.
A short New York man asks for a
divorce because his tall . wife is
shamed to be seen with him.
All the colleges that hare so fas
reported have promising foothill na
la ..
If Vou are a Farmer
.".ml
Nave
Ine
Sent
Buy a postal care! and, send Jto the New
York TrlbunellFarmer, New-York City,
for a free specunan copy. .
The Tribune Fanner is a National Xlltis
tUted'Agricultural Weekly for Farmers
alid their families, and stands at the head
the agricultural press. The price is
.00 per year, but if you like it you can
cure it witn your own ravoriie local
newspaper. Tne I'ost, Middleburg, at a
bargain. Both papers one year only $1.50.
id your order and money to. Post.
MUleleburg, Pa.