MIDDLEBURG POST.
aauAiiHMca'sciisB
Strike Commission Told Why Miner-.
Were Evicted.
REFUSED COY.PAN 'C OVERTURES
Superintendent Williams Says They
Were Not C-uilty of Criminal Acts,
But Mr. Markle Did Not Care to Re
Employ Them.
Philad-bUa. Jan. 27.-Th-( atten
tion of tho anthracite coal strike com
mission was yesterday directed to the
claims and ;iarn'' of the indepenuent
operators. tn first casp presented le
Ing that of G. 1. Markle & Co.. whose
collieries are locai-'d in and about Jed
ilo. In the Lehigh region. Ton wit
nesses for t h company wore ex
amined, t lie more important being Sid
ney Willii!!u--. Kneral superintendent
for the f'.rn:; C.'rtrude Martin, a pro
fessional nurse in the employ of the
tinnpiiny. and Frank Walk, general
storekeeper at Jeddo.
Mr. Williams testitied that on Octo
ber 22, at his direction, notices were
Iostcd asi.iui; the striking employes
if the company to appear at the ofllce,
bringing their hrnss checks, and apply
for work. Probably 130 men respond
Ml, but witness learned that pickets
had been stationed along the roads
leading to tin otlii " to prevent others
from doing likewise. On October 23 a
Dunnittee of miners waited upon Mr.
Alarkle and said th men desired to
return iu a body a.s they had quit.
: They were told that certain men would
not bo reemployed.
Witness was aMied the object of the
lirass checks and said that the miners
were numbered, the checks containing
the individual numbers. The company
also want' d to know if the men as in
dividuals were willing to accept the
oinn i .-. U)i:'s arl.il i rini'-nt. The min
ers failed tn iicti . the overtures of
lie i 'uiiipaiiy, ainT on Ociui.er 27
twelve mil ices of eviction were Issued.
The t' iitci r.tii man aff 'i ted was not a
Vnnnt of the lompany. On November
f the cvii tint's t'i;ik t lac".
Ci css-examiii' d Mr. Williams said
lie was piv-i'ut at a'l the evictions.
"Was any appeal made to you by
the ni'ii?" askcii .Mr. Iiickson,
"Two of the men came to mn anil
'tesirci! (o sec ;!; t uses. I granted
them their reiue.-t.
"Wus ;iny innim- fi ri us-d in mak
ing t ':e evict .'on.-,?"
"No. iir: !!: i.nods and f'irnittirn
were I'l-.-ci out en i!n- niiiin highway
vitii r om.ble
"PH y:tt .": cf any ease of sick
ness t'""t - ride you grant any exten
sion;! ( f ti:: to one or more of the
tenants?"
"Two men. i told, requested an
extension o; t', hit our agent ad
vised t'.s mo' u. rart t, .."jJt "V..ui
wsked for I" mi r that an appeal
mlcUi .lie mads to the qourts."
"Did yoji s"a.iny children?"
'"I did not."
"Did you see a blind woman almort
10 yens of n?e in your cai! ity
hicf evict'T?"
"No. sir."
"Kiin was falling on the furniture
and gotais of the poor people?"
"I can't s:: ."
"It was raining. tIio,.i ':;?"
"Yen. sir."
"You made no inquiries as :i where
w how the old blind woman and the
children spent the night?"
"I learned that the old woman's son
and daughter-in-law habitually abused
her. and that she sat on the ground'
most of the time." I
"Who told you flint?" inquired Mr.'
Harrow iu a sneering tone. I
"I can't remember."
""You have been told that since?"
"In December, I think."
"So that you didn't turn her out tn
Kit on the ground in October because'
you thought It was her habit?"
-No, sir."
(there one of the 13 men mention
ed who has ever been guilty of a crim
inal act, so far as you know?" queried
Mr. Darrow.
"No," eaid the witness.
'"Why were these men turned out?"
"Because. Mr. Markle said they had
committed acts for which he did not
care to reemploy them." i
Sanmel Dickson.counsel for tho com-1
pany sprung a surprise on the oppos
ing counsel by requesting tho eommls
elon to tnimmon to the stand D. J.
McCarthy, of Hazleton, one of the
miners' attorneys. Mr. Dickson stated
that he desired to question Mr. Mo-1
Carthy concerning the evictions made
Ify the Markle company and also re
garding a statement he had made be
fore the commission at Scranton.
Ivir. Dickson then asked Mr. McCar
thy if he went lo see the sheriff of
the county about the evictions, where
upon Mr. McCarthy announced:
"I asked the sheriff to give me
twenty-four hours' notice of his in
tention to serve the writs, ns it was
necessary for me to know In order that j
I might appeal to the court to prevent
the summary ejections. He nald he
would be only too clad to give me no
tice. He failed to do so, and the men
and their families were set out in he
ifreet. On meeting the sheriff subse
quently In Hazleton, I upbraided him.
He said:
down here at midnight and roused rue
tip to prepare l he wills, and then In
itiated on my fecrvir.g them at ti o'clock
the follow in;; morning."
""Do you understand," asked Mr.
iJkkson in Ms mildest tone, after
reading du e.r;t t from the law of
teases, "that under the terms of th
form of leasa cjhW which the Markle
tenants hold their properties the com
pany had the riht at any time, If
the tenant left Us employ, to eject him
and his family at will to make room
fttr Its workmen?"
"I understand," said Mr. McCarthy,
raising his voice to a high pitch and
i WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED.
Wednesday, January 21.
In a boiler explosion yesterday at
(he Pittsburg Glass factory, at Elwood.
Ind., three men were fatally Injured.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Lahn. which grounded on a sand bank
near the rock of Gibraltar, was floated
yesterday.
Fire destroyed the plant cf the
Schaffer Piano Manufacturing Com
pany, at Chicago, yesterday, entailing
a loss of $2o0,0on.
A London dispatch says the report
circulated In the United States that
an anthracite coal trust Is being
formed In Wales Is incorrect
President Roosevelt has accepted an
Invitation to attend the bl-centennial
celebration of the birthday of John
Wesley, to be held In New York. Feb
ruary 2fi.
Thursday, January 22.
The; Internal revenue receipts for De
cember. 1002, were 20,743,832. a de
crease from December, 1901, of J2.0G3,
0ti2. Jacob H. Gallinger was re-elected
Unitnil States senator from New
Hampshire yesterday.
A bill passed both houses of the Kan
Fas legislature yesterday providing that
a commission be appointed to Investi
gate the coal famine.
The Good Roads convention at Al
bany, N. Y., adopted resolutions favor
ing the bill in congress appropriating
120,000,000 for good roads.
The New Jersey board of pardons
commuted to life imprisonment the
sentence of George Tnylor, colored,
who was to have been hanged in Jer
sey City tomorrow for murder.
Friday, January 23.
A bill to prohibit the kissing of the
rilble in the administering of oaths
was defeated by the Virginia legis
lature. The postmaster general has ordered
the establishment of free delivery pos-!
tal service at Cape May, N. J.,'
March 1.
Rev. Jean fUyles, of Gibson, Miss.,
was sentenied to lt years In the penl- j
tentiary yesterday for bigamy. He
had seven wives.
The 1'niti'd Mine Workers' tonven-;
t i .'. i;i session at Indiunapolis, yes-:
terday issued a letter of thanks to the
public for financial aid given thoni
during (lie i'.ntliraeite coal strike.
Ectjrday, January 24.
The house of representatives of the
Cuban cuneress has appropriated f:!00,
000 to build a capitol. j
M. V. Savage, of Minneapolis, owner
of Dan Pat'-h, the famous pacer, has
insured the animal for $112,000. I
The fall of a bucket down a shaft nt
the Toi ii sdale filter plant, near Phila
delphia, y -.; rday fatally Injured two
worknun.
Samuel . Pryan, a well-known
financier Paltimore and Washing
ton, died . ;erday of a complication
cf (iii.eai".' . .
" Capta! ' rwood, of the Ilrltlsh
iteamer ..isle, committed suicide In
the cani.. ; his vessel at Savannah,
i.a yesteidaTt " " " -Monday
January 26.
General Miles reached Berlin Satur
day night and proceeded to Paris a few
hours later.
An unusually large number of miners
are ompeting in the annual examina
tlon at Altoona, Pa., for positions as '
foremen, etc. i
John II. Scott, proprietor of the
Raleigh Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J., 1
died suddenly yesterday from a stroke
of paralysis.
A man named Shaffer shot and killed
Richard Smith at Madison, Ind., yester
day and when lodged in jail tore his
clothiug to strips and hanged himself.
Charged with the murder of his 4-year-old
adopted child Albert Jordan,
a rich farmer of Crystal Plains, Kan.,
has been put in Jail, but mob violence
is feared.
Tuesday, January 27. i
brigadier General 13. M. Hayes was
retired yesterday and Col. Charles L.
Davis, Fifth Infanry, will be promoted
to the vacancy.
The 13th annual banquet of the Con
federate Veteran Camp of New York
was held at the Waldorf-Astoria, New
York, last night.
Tho banking house of Houghton,
Ford & Co.) of llurton, O., made an as
signment yesterday. Assets, $500,000; '
llabilties, $300,000. ,
Two men were killed and one fatally
injured in a freight wreck on the Wlll
lamsport & North Branch railroad, near
Wllllamsport, Pa., yesterday.
GENERAL MARKETS
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 26. Flour
was steady; winter superfine, $2.70
t.vv; reniisj ivauia roner, ciear, a.iu
(fr 3.25: city mills, extra, $2.95(3.10.
Rye Hour was quiet, at $3.153.20 per
barrel. Wheat was firm; No. 2 Penn
sylvania, red, new, 83c. Corn firm;
No. 2 yellow, local, f5c. Oats were
quiet; No. 2 white, (dipped, 42c; lower
grades, 42V Huy was steady; No. 1
limothv, fJ0.f)ii(?j 21 for large bales.
Beef was steady; beef hams. $li)Cfj)20.
Pork was firm; family, $20. Live
poultry, 13c. for hens, and 9ii9ic. for
old roosters. Dressed poultry, 3V-c.
for choice fowls, and 10c. for cld
roosters. Butter was steady; cream
ery, 2Xo. per pound. Kggs steady;
New York and Pennsylvania, 2tic. per
dozen. Potatoes were steady; choice,
tiS(r'7oc. per bushel.
Live Stock Markets.
Fast Buffalo, N. Y Jan. 26. Cattle
were steady, prime steers, $5.10fi5.4u;
heifers, l-i.'Mi 4.50; cows, $2.'J0(ri 4.25;
bulls, $3 t.25. Veals were steady;
tops, $8.2VW8.75: rommon to good,
$5.r0fTS. Hogs active and higher;
heavy, $G.f)0t7; mixed. $li.80r6.90;
yorkers. $6.75; pigs, $6.75ffr6.80; stags,
$4.75 5.25; roughs, $5.80fi6.15. Sheep
were steady; top mixeue, i.ztu 4.bu:
culls to good. $2fi.4.15. Lambs were
higher; tops, $6.15416.25; culls to good,
$4.25(Tj6.10; yearlings, $55.25; ewes,,
$4.50(ft 4.75. '
East Liberty, Pa.. Jan. 26. Cattle
were slow; choL'e, $5.25ffr5.40; prime,
$5.20; good, $4.707r5. Hogs higher;
prime heavies, $6.957; mediums,
higher; best wethers, 4.65g4.80: culls
and common. $1.7682.50; choice lambs,
$5.906.10; veal calven 7 K08.
tmphaalslng nis answer by beattes tta
air with his clenched hand. "I under
stand by the terms of these leases that
It wi a case of 'stand and deliver.'
Paul Levy and old Jimmy Gallagher
were sood union men, and the compa
ny took the ground that 'If you dou't
work as I want you to, I will put you
and your family on the street-" " This
answer caused a mild sensation, and
the lawyer - witness was dismissed
without further questioning.
The anthracite strike commission la
fast ncaring the end of its labors, and
a lawyer who speaks with some au
thority expressed the belief that all
the evidence will be In before next
Saturday, and all arguments by coun
sel finished within a fortnight at the
utmost. By a humane process of elim
ination the case of one group of 30
independent operators was closed on
Saturday. John Markle and Coxe
Brothers & Co. were heard today, af
ter which the case of tho Heading
Coal and Iron Company will be heard.
At the conclusion of all this testimony
witnesses will be called in rebuttal
by Clarence S. Darrow, counsel for
the United Mine Workers. It will take
but a few days to hear these wit
nesses, so that there is every reason
for believing that tho eutire proposi
tion will be before the commission be
fore Saturday, February 7.
That tha commission has already
agreed upon many points is generally
understood, and the work of preparing
a report of the findings will be greatly
facilitated by a digest of all the. estab
lished facts, which has been prepared
bYuDr. O'Neill, one of the two assist
ant recorders. Commissioner Wright
who is the official recorder, has taken
voluminous notes of the entire pro
ceedings, and will, it is understood,
writo a general summary, based upon
an analysis of the statistics filed, and
this summary of facts and figures will
in all probability form the nucleus of
the forthcoming report of the commis
sion. AMERICAN LINER WRECKED
Reported to be Ashore Near Holyhead,
Wales, in Heavy Gale.
Holyhead, Wales, Jan. 27. An Amer
ican linw is reported to be ashore oft
Aberfraw Point, 13 miles south ol
Holyhead., A heavy gale is raging iu
St. George's channel.
A Total Wreck.
London, Jan. 27. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Holyhead says that a portion of the
crew of the liner reported ashore off
Abfrfraw Point, numbering 17 men,
have come ashore in their own boats.
They report that tho vessel is a total
wreck. The name of the vessel Is nol
yet known.
FED ARSENIC TO PARENTS
Girl of 13 Explains Myiterioua lllnesi
of Father and Mother, f
Corning, N. Y., Jan. 26. Thirteen-year-old
Nellie Kinsley has confessed
that a mysterious illness from which
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B.
Kinsley, have been suffering is due to
poison she put Into the food in order
to obtain their property after death.
"Do you know how to get money
and houses and everything you want?"
she asked her playmats while her
parents were ill. "When your father
and mother are dead all they own will
belong to you. I found that out a lit
tle while ago, and I took some of the
rat poison papa got to kill the rate
with and put it in the supper I cooked.
I did not eat the supper, but papa and
mamma did and then they got sick. It
they die I will have money."
At the Susquehanna Home, at Bing
hsmton, she repeated the story of the
poisoning. Nellie was adopted by Mr.
and Mrs. Kinsley when she was 2
years old. Recently Mr. Kinsley had
bought some arsenic, and it was kept
on a shelf in the pantry. Soon after
Nellie prepared supper for her parents
and they were taken violently ill. It
was traced to arsenic and Nellie was
suspected. Mrs. Kinsley will probably
be crippled for life as a result of the
poisoning.
Outlaw Shot From Ambush.
Middlesboro, Ky., Jan. 26. Henry
Cummings, notorious among the high
waymen of tho mountains, met death
from ambush before daybreak here
yesterday on one of the principal
streets. James Adley Turner, who was
walking with him, was shot In the
arm. The assassins are unknown. It
is common report that Cummings
killed John Gorman, president of the
United Mine Workers' Union, two
years ago; Greenwood Ward Boon- af
terward, and about a year ago Branam
Elam, a Kentuckian, while the death
of others is generally attributed to
him, so that It is almost Impossible,
for officers to get a clue as to the as
sassins. Americana Boloed.
Manila, Jan. 27. It is reported hero
that the volunteer force organized at
Bollnao, Province of Zambales, for the
purpose of dispersing the Ladronea in
that vicinity has been defeated and
that three Americans, Including Mr.
Osborne, a teacher, were killed. The
Ladrones outnumbered the volunteers,
surrounded the latter and boloed them,
Tho Americans died fighting. The de
tails of tho affair obtainable at pres
ent are meagre.
Bov and Girl Killed by Insam Man.
Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 27j-E11 Rog
ers, a white man living near Stouts, In
Union county, yesterday killed a ne
gro boy and a white girl Rogerg had
been in the state hospital at Morgan
town twice, and was discharged from
that Institution in 1896 as improved.
The bloody deeds wero done in a fit
of insanity. j
IMjqU
For the Winter Mo ill s.
A Special Reduction in all Clothing.
Men's all wool Suite that sold for $5.50, $7.00 ami $10.,
now $4.00, $0.00 and $8.00. ' '
Youth's Suits, regular Prioe, $3.75 and $6.00, are now
$3.00 and $5.00.
Children' Suit, regular price $2.75 now $2.00
" " 3.50 2.75
" Overcoats " 3.00 2.50
" " 5.00 3 50
A lot of Yoths' oven-oak, $1.50 to $2.50. Uomfoits, regular price $3. now jj2 00
llore Jllankets, were 2 now 1.75. " 2.25 " 1.85
" " 1.40 now 1.00. Lap llot.es " " 2.25 " 1 80
, . , , DHYGOOD8.
All prims reduced lo 5c. Lancater tJirgluinis 5c. Amoskeag GiDghams now 5c.
A lot of white and cream Flannels regular value 50c. Now ,40c.
All Flannelettes reduced toOc. HUBBKR GOODS. Men's Ruober Booti regular $3 now "
Boys Rubbers were 7 now (Joe. Boys Rubbers were 5-5 now 50. Ladles R ibbers wete 50 now
40n. Men's Arctics, were $1.25 now $1.00.
OroOOrlOB.- Best ABngur 5o. (Granulated Sugar 5c. ArLuckles CofTe' ltd
Lion t'otlee, .'0c. We sell the1 celebrated Levi Smith Coal Oil, noted for lu bi lllinnt lieht ' '
BXISin ZD Ctys to Commence January l!Mh to January Ultt
GELNETT BROS.,
The attention of our farmer is call
ed to the list of institutes, to he held in
this county this wiuti r, by the State
Department of Agriculture, assisted by
I he local board of institute managers
for the county. These meetings are in
the interest of nil our farmers, and ojc u
to till. The expenses ol conducting
them is borne by the State. No col
lections nre allowed or advertising of
any business. The discussions tire up
on farm topics for the hem-fit of farm
ers. All clnssesof citizens are welcome,
and interesting programmes have been
prepared. The county chairman is
F. J. Sclioch, of Selinsgrove who will
be glad to send programmes or in for
mation to any one who will make the
reipicst. The State Speakers who will
be present nre : R. S. Seeds, Dr. I. A.
Thayer, C. V. Brodhead ami lion.
A. L. Martin. The institute will be
hold on the foHowlnjrlnt and places:
Middleburg, February 1 m 11th, 8e
linsgrove, February 12 and 13th 1902.
Come out to these mnctings and bring
your families and friends.
VACCINATED CATTLE
Experiments Prove They May Be Ren
dered Immune From Tuberculosis.
Philadelphia, Jan. 24. Dr. Leonard
Pearson, dean of the veterinary de
partment of the University of Penn
sylvania, announces that experiments
covering a period of more than two
years had proven conclusively that
cattle may be rendered Immune from
tuberculosis by vaccination. The ex
periments, Dr. Pearson stated, were
conducted by Dr. S. H. GflMland and
himself. The vaccination consisted of
Injecting Into the vein of the animal a
small quantity of a suspension of tu
bercle bacllla, non-virulent for cattle.
This procedure was repeated several
times, with gradually ascending quan
tjtles. The immediate effect was to
produce a passing fever following
each injection, which did not seri
ously annoy the animal.
To prove the efllcacy of this treat
ment four healthy animals were se
cured and two were vaccinated. Then
the four were Inoculated with virulent
tubercle bacilli. At the expiration of
nearly a year the inoculated cattle
wore killed. The two animals that
hp 'I been vaeclnated were perfectly
sound, while i .to unvaeclnated animals
NUT evteiiiziv. ly tubercular.
TO Llrl THE BLOCKADE
Prcpossla of "Venezuela's Guarantees
Will Probably be Accepted.
Washington, Jan. 27. Great Britain
has given her assent to the proposi
tion to raiso the Veneiuelan blockade,
and has promised to use her influence
with the other allies to that end. This
Information was conveyed to Minister
Bowen yesterday by Ambassador Her
bert Italy is ready to co-operate with
England, and as soon as Germany
gives her consent the blockade will
cease.
Unofficial - information as reached
Mr. Bowen confirmed him In the belief
that the pending controversy would be
settled "soon and satisfactorily." It
developed that the proportion of the
customs dues collected at La Gualra
and Porto Cabello to be paid to the
allies Is 30 per cent. These two ports
collect a large part of the total cus
toms receipts of the country. Under
this arrangement probably a cash pay
ment can be dispensed with, as the
customs receipts would quickly defray
the pressing Individual claims of the
allies.
8TATE COUNCIL WINS
Vic Chancellor Decides In Favor of
New Jersey Jr. O. U. A. M.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 26. State Sec
retary Melrs, of the New Jersey State
Bros,,
Reduction Sale '
Council, Junior uruer tinitea Ameri
can Mechanics, received notice that
Vice Chancellor Pitney had decided In
favor of the State Council in the case
that has been pending in that body
and the national organization.
The suit was brought by the Na
tional Council to compel tho State
Council to pay over some $20,000 back
per capita tax which the State Coun
cil refused to pay at the time it broke
away from the national organization.
The decision Is interpreted by attor
neys for the state organization as a
complete victory.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and some other states seceded
from the national body three or four
years ago.
GROUND UP ALIVE IN A MILL
Man Was Oiling Machinery When
Drawn Into the Cogs.
Bollefonte, Pa., Jan. 26. While "at
wo.k as a miller at-ono of thoetone
crushers of the American Lime and
Stone Company, Mackey S. -Lyons
met a horrible death Saturday. . He
was under the machine oiling, when
his clothing was caught by a cog
wheel. Lyons was drawn through the
wheel and thrown out the other side,
his arms, legs and body being crushed
to a pulp.
Lyons was 23 years old, and four
months ago was married to Miss Lucy
Hampton. The young wife Is almost
crazed with grief.
Richmond Newspapers Consolidate.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 26. Saturday
an agreement was entered into be
tween the Richmond Dispatch and
Richmond News on the one hand and
the Richmond Times and Richmond
Leader, by which the Dispatch passes
to the Times and will be consolidated
therewith, and the Leader will be con
solidated with the News. Tho trans
action is In the nature of an exchange,
and will give the Times-Dispatch the
morning newspaper field, and the
News-Leader the afternoon field of the
city. The agreement took effect today.
Will Observe McKlnley's Birthday.
Cincinnati, Jan. 26. The McKlnley
Carnation League has Issued a call
for all to observe McKlnley's birthday
next Thursday, January 29, by wear
ing a carnation In the lapel of their
coats. As there Is opposition to hav
ing any more legal holidays,, this sim
ple observance of the day, without any
Interference with business duties, is
all that the league contemplates, and
efforts are being made to have the
first observance a success.
Pennsy Settles Suit for Damages.
Hollidaysburg, Pa., Jan. 27. The
lult of Ephralm W. Mentzer against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to recover $8G0,0fi0 damages for al
leged discriminations In freight rates
was settled In court jesterday. The
amount of the settlement made by the
company was stated to be $75,000.
President Contributed to Famine Fund
New York, Jnn. 2C. President
Roosevelt has contributed $100 to the
Christian Herald's famine fund for the
relief of the suffering peasantry of
Finland, 400,000 of whom are reported
to be on the verge f starvation. The
fund now exceeds $20,000.
Pennsy Loans VW.000,000.
New York, Jan. 24. Tho report that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has negotiated a loan approximating
$40,000,000 in this market at 4V4 per
cent is confirmed In high quarters.
The loan is to run for six months, with
the privilege of renewal for a like
period.
Discovered Pneumonia Serum.
Rome,- Jan. 26. Professor Tlzzoni,
of the Bologna University, has an
nounced to the Royal Academy of
Sciences the discovery of a serum to
combat pneumonia.
fttrf
MIDDLEBURG, PA.
First National t
of Aiddleburg, Pa.
Capital,
Surplus,
$50,00
$30,0(
G. Alfiskd Suionr, Ties,
W. V. WlTTKNMYF.lt, Vice
Jas. (j. Thompson', CVIiiir,
DIHECTOUS-
G. Alfred Seliocli, V. C.pJ
W . Y . Wittenmyer, A
J. X Thompson, M.
tas. G. Thompson,
accounts oi individuals
A j n t i. i
Corporalions "Hoi
ic.W
J
MlDDLEBURGH MAE
Wheat
Rye
Corn...
Oats
Potatoes
Bran perl
Middling
Choti
IFlourperU
Central State Na
scMooUof
Principal. , J
Bprin
m opens Ajnl ikp
Offers
tuiJrtVLf To prt
teachers.
is institution h
foremoi
mal Schools of til
Has the
udsomest iiui niostJ
buildings, a well educated fuel
a beatuiful location. It alo
cellent courses in Music,
Shorthand; and has an excel!
lege Preparatory Department
see absolutely lower than in
institution of equal rank.
Address, for illustrated catw
1-29-lt. The Prl
Thront Mnrtt
There's no telling what aM
will do if you M ill L'ive t
way." Uncertain R-iuediesofl
dangerous delay. Make a
with Painkiller, known frl4
tury as a sjeciflee for sore llirol
coughs, and for all kindled
Keep it by you for an emera
never fulls. Avoid substitute!
but one painkiller, Perry Pa
and 50c.
A NARVKLOl N lXVCXIl
Wonders never cease. AI
has been invented that will
and bane wall ph. er. The
inventions and l
be uulimited.
discoveries is Dr.
covery tor Con
done a world of i:
and saved many :
.overitts
table MUJ
King's i
imption.
od for J
me. t
have used it and
conquer
Bronchitis, Pneumonia 1
sumption. Their Renew
is: "It's the best and mc
medicine for throat and
bleg. Every 60c and $l.gs
euaranted by MiddleDt
Co., Graybill & Oarmsn. I
Butter 24
Eggs 26
Onions 60
Lard 12
Tallow 3J
Chickens.... 8
Side 10
Shcilder 12
Ham 15
rair. i. v. Dftmpseu,
Pa,