. I;
MIDDLEBURG POST.
plErPUMDORE) STORED
I invite all to my store onl rail your attention to my Hue nf,
Dry Goods, Notions, ;
Groceries,. Drugs, j
Hardware. Tinware,
Queensware, Glassware,
Hats and Gaps,
Boots and Shoes.
PROMISING NEW CHERRY.
sAgTrjifc"":. si:.
It U Called the Yaaaad la Couaidrrrd
i Well Worthy of (irarral
1 Trial.
TWO EXCELLENT CROPS.
A Flit Specials
Mill
Extraordinary Values
El
IV-t 8-d:iy Clock in market my price, $2.00.
Fancy Dark Outings, fur. up.
lVst M-anilef drain Hags, 20e.
I'.njrjry Whips. 15c, 20c, 2fe, 3oc, 50c.
IVll Window Slmdes, 10c.
8 uibrl Table Oil Cloth, loo.
Watch My Markets
for Gutter ami Kggs, Lard ami Poultry. I always pay
more than my competitor
N. T. Dundore,
DUNDORE, PENNA.
Iwre4 Corn and KoJUcr aa ll as
Sam hum Hclishcd l- Iluu and
Milk (iini,
Divorce Notice.
L . Strnwwr. ) In the Court of Common
P ' - 1'leasof SnydnrCo. No.
I ' I ..i n ...... imf
' In Divorce.
n.,.r I stmwscr: You are hereby notifl-
,'lttho undersigned, as Master, duly !
i.v ilio Court of Common Plea of Sny-
'county, will sit lor the purpose of taking
LmIiy in die above myicu cmi " ""'
I, ,r Ki.. In MitUlloburuli, Pa., on
Lrday. February Hth, 1903 at 10 o'clock A.
alien atxl where you may aticna.
M, I. FOTTElt, SInster-
Uelmruli, I"a., Jn. 18". 'i3- ()
Lto T.nxiitivo nroino-Quinine Tablets
(I druggist refund tbe money if it
s to cure. K. W. Grove's signature
each box. ""0
AS. 'i. CROU8E,
ATTORNKY AT IAW,
MlDDiKBCRS, PA
11! l,nni;uM entrusted to his or
111 leoeive DTOuipt attention.
SELINSOSOVI, PA.
ill pro;stou:il business entrusted to my care
h rtcclvp r-rwnpt nd careful attention.
Manager Wanted.
Trustworthy,
EITHER SEX, BY
Wholesale Merchandise Company
of solid financial standing, to manage
Lical Mw&lim ilo
CIS!,
Among consumers.
40 per. cent suved for our customers.
BUSINESS
No experiment hut a proven
success. Salary $18.00 a week,
expenses advunceti. Experi
ence unnecessary.
Address,
1). li. CLAKKSOX. MnnnK"r.
l-8-7t. 3114 Dearborn St., Cuicago, 111.
A Steady Income.
Salnrv or commission raid weekly. Oi,r ia;u
acre nursery requires local and traveling; ukoiiIm
everywhere to dispose of its products. Alro
seed line Will arrunxe for whole or purt tun .
Outfit free. We Kunrantce profitable mid pleu
nut employment the year 'round. Write to d. y
for spociul terms.
Urnwn tiros. I'oiiinniijr, Hochmter, Bf. T
U-18-3mo.
tflNDOR HOUSE
W. II. Ill TI.I.R, Proprietor
8 Market Si., Harrisburjr, Pa.,
(Opposite P. IE. R. Hepot Entrance)
Called for All TruiiiN-q.
boms, 25 an J 50c. Good Meals, 25c
(uhhI ucroniniodntioiiH. ti
1EK Jl A X EXT NMTATIOM .
h panl weekly for services either on salnry
k eipenM's miil, or eonimissioii, to tnke or
'r our l.iinlen Seeus: also Fruits and
rwert. We carry a fall line for the Kami and
snei imrucnera, so thut a live mini cnutint
ppbul nuiceeil. as ho has the facilities to
"Pelclur all kinds of trade and with differ.
it ciaeH ol customers. Write at once for
tun to
Hrrrirk Need Company,
lH-Ut. Rochester. N. Y'
Ladies vVanted
$5.50 Sample Outfit FREE
lr Sent I'm t- lei lrle t iirwla,
traii,'bt trout, Nnture'sown remely
fin' lt;ickclie, Nervousness, lri.lt
Kt'tinu, Headaclic, Liver and Kid
Dry Troubles; price 91 to r't.
Or. Nenlt'M llatr llrnhei.
fr railing Hair; price, fl 'toilet
articles. Write for Liberal Terms.
0. A.Scott,870B'way N.Y.
Private Sale of Desirable
Real Estate
The undersigned, will sell at private sale, his
Uou-ientid Lot, (Home) situate in the BuroiiKb
of Middlehuri; Snyder County, l'a. Hounded
on the South by .V nrkot St., Kant by a lot of A.
K. (lift. Ksq., West by a lot of U. W. Waxen
seller, Ksi , and North by Long Alley, contain
ing ?4 of mi ucru, mere or less, with the apiiur.
te:ftuces. Where on is erected large tw-4,
story brick house, two story luw ollice attnehed
ijix'to , a ,uitil,le iMmlnes tnud, as it is in the
heart of the town and only a few doors west
ot the Cou't Houm'. Lurg" stalilo. gruncry,
corn crib, smoke huotc, chicken house nncl
ncccKMiry out buil Mngi, nil In fuir coii'liiion.
Also bis fiirm situut'i in Kninkllii Township
r'ouuty ami Htute nrorcsaid, hounded bv lanils
of Milt-n Kratzcr, .lunics Decker, S. V. llacken
berg, lion, (I. A. Sclioch, Dr. .1. V. Orwig mid
I'pnres Shiinibnch.eutitaiuingone hundred and
sevcutydive acres more or less; with the appur
tenaiiccs. Where on is erected a large bank
barn, nig Pnn. smoke bouse, and corn crib &c.
This farm is in a high state, of cultivation, is
especially adapted lor rruit cultivation anil lias
now growing upon It a Hue young apple or
chard of nbout 100 trees, a peach orchard of
about 13H) trees, strawberry and raspberry
pitches In n thriving condition and of tl'e
choicest fruits it is lucutcd about one half
mile North of Middleburg and therefore Is close
to school, church, markets, mill ana it. it
stittion.
He prompt as we ilend to sell and will do so
at tne tifsi opport unity.
Terms wili he made known on application.
Jamks O. Ciioi sR,
Middleburg, Pa.
si.a me itsik aad Warn ma Ike CaKI
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets care
a cold in a day. No cure, . . ce
5 cents.
Hall 111 HI I I -
--aBsBiBBBWaH
How Can I Keep Up with
kthc Times 1
IT is pretty hard to l;eep vell informe J cn the
political news, the scientific news, the literary
news, the educational movements, the great
business developments, the hundreds of interesting
and valuable articles in the hundreds of excellent
magazines. About the only way it can be done by
the average busy man and woman is to read a
magazine like 11 The Review of Reviews," and, as
it is the only magazine of the sort, it is a good
thing to send $2.50 for a year's subscription.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says:
" I know that through its columns views have been pre
sented to me that I could not otherwise have had access to;
because all earnest and thoughtful men, no matter how widely
their ideas diverge, are given free utterance in its columns."
EX-PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND says:
" I consider it a very valuable addition to my library.",
The Review of Reviews Co.
13 Astor Place, New York
Read The Review of Reviews
There are two crops that can lie
grown by the fanner in almost any
uart of the corn utitl hog licit that are
especially utinpted for hogs tttitlcows.
Une of these is twict corn, and the J
other is sorirhum. The former can lie !
;ultivatetl about as cheaply as tic 1:1 j
eotn, but will mature much ettriii rami I
comes in nt it time when the grain U
scarcest niiii most needed, it is tin
ideal feud for young sttiiT. especially
for pigs. It gives thrin a start so tint
they nre in good contlit inn f ;f field corn
Inter on.
I w ish to impress upon your readers
the titlvantages or sorghum. It is a
plant of vigorous growth and stands
:1 roil nil t remarkably well. It is a heavy
vielder. It will inaVe :: rn-h succu
lent food per int.- a.s ;.ti feed that
. an l-.e producer?. In plavtin,' this cr-ip
:lo not get it too thick for hogs, as the
larger the stalk the more sap ami
the more seed It will produce. I found
nut by experience that hogs do not
(nre for small stalks, though they are
better for cattle. I will plant three
feet six inches by three feet and not
too much in a hill, so as to get as large
a growth as possible to the stalk and
seed. Although hist season was a
very dry one, I got from four to flTft'
tons per ocre.
To the beginner T would sny start;
with an acre, and see how much feed of
that kintl you will need. For nnordl"
nary formerwith ten brood sows, soma'
growing slides, an acre w ill be enough,"
and you will have some besides for
?nttle. Five pounds of seed will he
required to plant nn acre. Sorghum
gives the hogs a thrifty anil growthy
look and condition. Their hair is ns
smooth ns if they had been groomed.
I also feed the crop cured. To cure
the crop I had a lari;e shed f0 feet in
length, in which I hauled and leaned
up around the wnlls till it wits cured
and then stored in one end. The en
emy of the seed is mice, chickens and
English sparrows. If you etui keep
them off, you nre all ritrltt. There is no
waste in sorghum fodder, ns the horses
and enttle will eat every vestige of it.
and you can't tell where you fed them
last. Cows will leave good corn fodder
to ent sorghum. fi. IX Work, in Ne
braska Farmer.
TO DISTRIBUTE SILAGE.
Ill Hopper and Una: Plan Here De.
rrlhnl la the Ileal That Una Yet
Hren Discovered.
Many forms of distributors have
been invented, but what is known as
the "hopper anil bag" plan is far
superior to nny yet chanced upon,
and is shown in the figure. The hop
per is about, three feet square at the
top, quite deep, so as to get, pilch,
and is suspended from the roof, so
that the cut silage is thrown from
the carrier into it. A is it header
board for the silage to strike, so as
to fall straight down ami so mix
eorn, leaves nud stalks all together.
If If
lilt
S1LAGK niSTHIHUTOR.
U is the hopper untl (' is a lube made
by cutting through the ends of old
gunny or fertilizer sacks and milk
ing a tube or hose of them and sus
pend it under the hopper. A eortl is
attached, and as the silage comes
down the tube it is "led" about, iind
the silage thoroughly mixed and put
exactly where wanted, without lift
ing or throwing a pound. Some sub
stitute old joints of stovepipe for the
bags, and in either ease as the silage
comes up to the .tube a section or
two is taken off and the filling pro
ceeds. Cor. Ohio Farmer.
Ilaud Separators Multiplying.
The number of hntid separators on
farms is increasing both in this coun
try and in Europe. There is a con
stant conflict of opinion between those
in favor of the hand separator and
those in favor of milk delivered whole
to the centrnl creamery. Each method
has an advantage. With men owning
but few cows the hand separator will
never be popular, as it represents a
considerable investment and requires
skilled care. The man thnt has a
poodly number of cows finds the sep
arator a good investment. So we may
expect to see the two systems exist
Bide by side. The hand separator is
certainly preferable from a sanitary
standpoint, except where the large
creamery sterilized all skim milk.
The tnrf formed by a pasture land of
native). grasses makes an ideal grass
run for all kinds of poultry, old and
Among the many varieties of the
sweet cherries originated liy thut de
voted experimenter with fruits iu
Oregon, Seth I.ewelHiig, the Ynn is
one of the latest and best yet intro
duced to the public. It was from the
same source that tlie I'-ing came,
which is now quite well distributel
and is fast winning; lis way into pop
ular favor, l'.oth ariclics were
named for faithtttl (iiiuesc laborers
working for .Mr. l.ewcllin,'. lie c,n
sidercd the Ynn one of the Lest seed
lings that ever he grew. The uc
tompniiyiug drawing a.- made limn
r-pccimeits that were -j-rown and r;
ccntly sent to lr.e by lieorge Uuedv,
of Colfax, tire. As this place is in
the I'ahutse country, where the ruin
fall is very much less than in the
western part of the stale, especially
during the growing season, these
specimens tire considerably smaller,
than they would have been if Ihcy
had been grown in the Willamette
Til 13 YAN CIIKKHY.
valley or elsewhere west of the Cas
cade range. However, they were not
small, as may be seen by the two
sectional news that show, the edge
and side of the seed. In sie the
Yan may be called n large cherry,
the shape is decidedly conical and
each fruit has a distinct suture on
one side only. Its color is dark, pur
plish red outside, flesh being streak
ed and decked with light reti. and it
5u ........ r. x . ..i . i. .. . i
,.- , t hi in. .,ii cucriy iiiai l mhiw i-
belter able to endure long shipment
than this scents to be. Tbe flavor
is very mild subacid, but, not so
much so as properly to be called
sweet. To my taste it is excellent,
having n very distinct cherry flavor.
The stone is none too large for so
large a cherry. Mr. Itucdy says it is
very prolific, and when compared
with many other choice kinds of the
same chiss, both old and new, lie
considers it well worthy of general
trial. H. E. Van Demim, in Kural
c,VorUcr.
TO MAKE GOOD CIDER.
j I'sei Only Ripe tpples of I'rliiie
ttiuilll) If ion ii nt to rrsiilucc
II I'l ne Article,
Cider of the best quality suitable
to use for drinking should be made
from apples ripe enough, rich enough
ami ol sulln lent Iv good oualitv In
make a palatable product. Such
varieties as Whilnevs .No. :.'o lual.e an
excellent cider. Varieties like
Duchess of Oldenburg are too acid
to make cider of fine flavor and good
quality. I he iindi rsied fruit nf
Mtricties like Wincsap and .letiet
make cider of excellent quality, suil-
able for table use. They have the
additional advantage of ripening
later in the fall. Cider made kite iu
the fall can be kept sweet or nearly
so and in suitable condition for
drinking longer than that made dur
ing the heat of the summer or dur
ing the earlier fall months.
Cider intended simply for vinegar
is usually made from the refuse of
apples, that is, those too small for
market, or which have been bruised
os windfalls and are not merchant
able. If the farmer's object is siniplv to
utilize the waste fruit and get it into
vinegar he will purchase a grinder
and press suitable to the amount of
work to be done.
Fnder the old-fashioned met hod of
making vinegar, cider generally stood
in barrels for two years before It
was in condition for use. This old
time process is very slow and not
commercially profitable, since the
market is flooded with vinegar made
from eorn nt a very much lower
price than the farmer can afford t
make vinegar from apples.
With ordinary 'processes each
bushel of apples should make two
gallons or more of cider. Should it
be the thought of the maker to pro
duce clear, fine cider suitable for
drinking, enre should be taken in the
selection of fruit. The better qual
ity of the fruit, the more refreshing
the juice ami drink.
WhjTo yet sweet, the cider should
be heated and skimmed for the space
nf two hours at n temperature of 105
degrees. The cider thus pasteurized
may be stored in Mason fruit jars,
bottles or kegs and kept sweet in
definitely, K. F. Stephens, in Farm
ers' Voice.
The rnllinar nf 'Weeds.
When we pull weeds nt a time
when nearly ripe they evince a cer
tain degree of care and solicitude
for their precious seeds that is no
ticeable and rather touching. I have
seen them curl their leaves around
or upward almost as far as possible,
to seemingly cover those seeds from
the intense heat of the sun. I hare
often found weeds wilted, quite dead,
sun-killed, whose leaves were yet
all wrapped about the seed-pods pro
tectingly. And all this is found, if
only observed, in those despicable
and ignomlnous old weeds. F. L. Bia
ley, Epitomist. , .
3T
1
J r . " h kf h- V I If 'Vtmal
for infants and Children.
Casioriii li ft l:;irmle substitute lor ':itor Oil, Parc
jvoi'ic. lrops :.:ul Soothing Syrup. It is I'loaMint. It
contains neither Opium. .Morpliiuo nor oilier Turcot ic.
substance. It destroys Worms n:ul allays l''everiliuess.
It cures Iriut'rlm'U uiiil Yi'intl folic. It relieves Teething-
Troubles : 1 1 1 1 cures Constipation. It regulates the)
Stomach ami I Sow els, piinr lieallliy ami natural sleep.
The f liil'lreu's Tanai t a Tlio Mother's I'l iend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Ecars the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Tur rriTsHip compbny. tt Munsv UTrrrT. Nr vow citv
Liberal Adjustmer is-
Prompt Fayine
H. h'RRVEY SCHDCH,
GENERAL INSTANCE ACENCV
Only the OKU st, 'tituit i Cili ('cinaiiies,
Firo, Li... Ari'idciii uml Toniat'.M
No Assessments
No Fitmimr. -Sotes.
ThoActn;i Founded T . 1819 Assets 11,0 ,13.88
" Homo ' 1S53 " l),S;l .i.S.l
" American " ' ' 1810 " 2,4:- ,S4.3
The Standard I ' lent Insurance Cn
Tin Nonr York I...- Insurance Co.
The fidelity Mir . il Life Association
Your PatroEac solicited.
If You are
And
riinra
g inr
li Beat
I'.liy II postal CitfcJillldJ scud Jlo the N'e
York Tribune l'ai'iiicr, New-York I'ily,
for !t free spirillum copy.
The Tribune l aruici' is a National llliis
titili d Agi ii iiltiiiiil WeeMy !or I'ttrincis
and llicir la'iiiiiii's, and sl:u,il- al (lie 1 1 -:. 1
if the iierictllltiral press. The piiee ;-.
T I.oil per yi sir, bill if y oil U!m i' you can
scenic ii Willi your own favorite local
newspaper, The I'n.-'i', Middlrliurg. al a
bargain. I loth p.ipcrs one year only 1."".
Send your orde" uml money to, l'usr,
Midelcburg, I' i
Only 'IMnn Hp Could Do.
Tommy Out, of a job?
' Jimmy Yes. The boss said he was
losin' money on the things I was
liKikin'.
Tommy Wasn't there anything
else you could do in the place?
Jimmy- 1 guess not. Anyhow, he
said I didn't seem able to do any
thing else.
Tummy And what was you inak
in'? Jimmy Mistakes. Tit-I lit s.
w riKii o tin: ititviv.
Shall the husband play second fid
dle to the dog? Mr. hong, of Cincin
nati, and Mr. Talhrrt, of Missouri,
respond to the inquiry, each in his
own way. Ilecnuse Mr. I.otig was
compelled to cat with his wife's dog
at table he hits filed an action for
divorce; because Mr. Tnlbert, disap
proved of the, conjugal attentions fo
I'ido he "beat, his wife into insensi
bility." hove me, love my dog, is
not, true of husbands, however forci
bly it. may be brought home to lov
ers. Hence, declares Kosvtcll I'ield,
in the Chicago Post, the necessity of
special homes for dogs, or special
homes for husbands, as fancy may di
rect. Or better still, a dog clause
in the marriage contract. Yet there
was undoubtedly much of In !!: 'n
the sigh of the (lallie woman that "the
more I see of my husband the more
I prefer my dog" an improvement
on Mine. do. Stael's generalization.
ML Psp
(mm- -Mf
'J'eachcr Why didn't liohbie come
to school with you (his morning?
Cladys - lie's sick, lie told ma that
yon made liini remember al! the i much
of the fili al lakes, and he coiildti't get
up (his morning because he had water
on the brain.--Philadelphia l're-,.
AkIimv.
Now mm, the l!mo nf wintry prow,
Whlrli jiu' ts sii.n with kI.iiI i,ci'; in.
Tin n yjiulifMl c hecks will In-
1 hope the stoves ill lie tl,o .in.e.
Wunl.uiK-iuti Slur.
I Passion warps and interrupts the
judgnient. lie that, can reply c .du
ly to an angry man is too l.ar- for
him. I'ltito, speaking of pas.sit.nate
persons-, .says they are like met- who
stand on their heads they yet all
things the wrong way.
, The cruiser Cincinnati heat ol! com
petitors in the 1,000-mile race be
tween Hampton Hoods and 1'orto
Rico. The credit is due partly to the
cruiser's superior engine equipment
and partly to the crewsers.
(.lie I ill ot li s Moral.
Mr. :.:avr.i (.,; t:.e i;:..;.. ' )
Why are you removing the pirrnt
from the room, my dear?
Mrs. r.lilTers Well, it's n ,"'inff
bird, just learning to talk, a d I
thought host to keep it out of tbo
room while you nr'! carving the Uu
key. N. Y. 'l imes.
It cspouiHlliUK Ipm.
"A woman should depend upon her
husband."
"That's what Henrietta t li 1 1: 1
answered Mr. Mcckton. "She al
ways depends on me to feed the bird
and the cat and see thut the bast meut
is locked nt night." Wa.shiiie, ion
Star.
We see others, says the Saturday
Evening Post, as they are not; cur
elves as we should like to be.
Mamma'a Anitrl.
"Now, Willie," said the careful
mother, "I don't want you to associate
with those Smith boys they arc so
rough and rude."
"Not t' me, they ain't. Why, I picked
a fight an' licked 'era as Boon a.-" I
struck de neighborhood." Balthuure
Jlernld..
i
H