MIDDLEBURG POSTi
gflll BUHPBDEI STORED
I invite all to my store anrl call your attention to my line
pry Goods, Notions,
Groceries, Drags,
Hardware, Tinware,
Queensware, Glassware,
Hats and Cap 5.
Boots and Shoas.
A Fin SpBcials Eilraorflinar films.
H st 8-day Clock in market my price, $2.)0.
Fancy Dark Outings, 5c. up.
H st seamless Grain Rags, 20c.
Biggy Whips, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c.
Kelt Window Shades, 10c.
Standard Table Oil Cloth, 15c.
Watch My Markets
f,,r Butter and Eggs, Lard and Poultry. I always pay
more than my competitor
N. T. Dundore,
DUNDORE, PENNA.
Chrisiimnfinn NSgfi
1 " "
id
SOUTHERN FORAGE CROP.
Japan Clover I lay In lllulily 1'rlsed
for All Kind uf Murk liy the
Trxua Station.
Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork," was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
vears ar?o. i
Salt pork is good if a man 1 The but anion 1 name is I.espedeza
. 1, ;,. -p1 ! striata. Of it a bulletin f the Texas 1
can siomaca it. iiie idea t.n,i, , ,,? Tiwin Kn,,ii,ir-,rriw. '
ing plant t hut thrives on most of the
light soils found between the Trinity
river u ml the Carolinas, throughout
the gulf states. It is strictly u south
ern forage plant, anil will not thrive
north of the latitude of Kentucky.
Seeds have been distributed all over
the south from an original shipment
that was reeeived at Charleston, S. C,
some j curs ngo. Uirds, winds and nil
classes of live stoek have been in
strumental in scattering the seed
westward. When this weed lirs-t
Divorce Notice.
. In the Court of Common
I J. pleas of Snvderto. No.
. wowser, f Octotier Term, IKtt.
. P,ier I. Strawser:-You are hereby uotifl-
by the Oouri 01 v omniui. - j
.. ...... .Ill ait for the purpose of taking
. .,.,1,, che above styled case at the office
Co Welser. Kso,, In MlldleburKh. Pa., on
IjnJoy. February J". -"
htn and Here you nmy
M. I. rOTTF.H, Master
UkbnrKh. l'.:Jan-13tl..l3. (4-t.)
TO (1KK A rOI- I ME BAT,
,vP Laxative Bromo-QninineTtailets
111 .Iniirir SIS reiUIHl lilt) lliooey ,i
each box. 'ffc.
TTTc KOIJSE,
ATTOBNKY AT LAW,
MIDDLB3C39, PA
. . . . V.
i; 1 x:;i, in entrimej iu nio cr-
"nceive tirouioi axreunuu.
Reciprocity.
"These shoes, doetor," said the)
cobbler, after a brief examination,
"ain't worth meading."
"Then, of course," said the doctor,
turning away, "I don't want anytniug
doue to them."
"Hut I eharge you 50 cents, just the
same."
"What for?"
"Well, sir, you charged me five dol
lars the other dav for telling me
there wasn't anything the matter
with me." Chicago Tribune.
a. 1. PottiegetS
VETERINARY SURGEON.
SELINSQROVE, PA.
Vi professional business entrusted to my care
Eretttve prompt nd ful """
kiNDOR HOUSE
I y , rt.-lTI,KU, y-gonrleloi: .
18 Market SI., Harrlsburg Pa.,
(Opposite P. R. R. lepo Entrance)
.Called for All TmlimV
koms, 25 and 50c. Good Meals, 25c
flood accommodations. '
Ladies vVanted
$5.50 Sample Outfit FREE
tr.Nrotl H fclectrlc C'rMl.
straiKht front, Nature's own remedy
lor Uackaehe, Nervonenesi, lnd
Ki-tH.ii. Ileadmlic, Liver and hid
ncv Troubles; price tl to B.
Or. NrttllM Hair llriixlie.
for Falling Hair; price. II 'toilet
articles. Write for Liberal Te'rns.
U. A. Scott, 870 B'way N. Y.
U.IB. .... ..d wim n u.
Laxative Bn)iuo-Quinlne Tablets care
ooldiiiaday. bo cure, 110 m. ri.ee
ceutH.
XKl'l'THlXS' NOTICE Notice is hereby
iivrn that letters testamentary upon llie es
kte of Henry Mengle, late of Ferry town-
Snyder Co., I'a., aec a, nave oeen ihsucu
lw ta the undersisned. to whom
imtthteil to nald estate should make Imme-
liaie pavment and those having olalmi against
kihould present them duly authenticated for
Wement.
Philip Mbsolb. -MO"-fleaunt
Mills, Jan. 26 03.
jCI XECL TOR'S NOTICE, Notioo IB
Ijhcrebv elven that letters testamentary up-
te the estate of HenrytK. Hlegel, lute of
KJdleburn, Snyder County, peuna.,
famto. have been Issued In due form of law
out, undersigned, to whom all Indebted to
Mfsiale should make Immediate payment
ind Uione having claims against It should pre
ntlhem dulv authenticated for settlement.
"CHAHLOTTK RIEOKU
Wleburgli, I'a., Jan IS, 1903. Executrix.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let
Ate rs of Administration in the
tU ot (ieorge llouser, late of Ch a p m a n
P-nyMerCo, Pa., dee'd, having been granted
Ui uiidi-reigned, all persona knowing thein
1'M Indehied to said estate are requested to
r immediate payment, wune tnose naving
ptiw will uriiMnt tliAtn ilulv authantlaated to
tiiDdenlKned.
I u; it imiTWR
fPan, Pa., Feb. 9-1W8. ' Admlnlstr.-.tor,
Where to lleiiln.
Mrs. llighmind I think it's a greal
pity that one can't find a newspapei
that isn't filled with all sorts of hor-
rible crimes. We ought to have an
organization to prevent such matter
from being printed.
Philosopher Would it not be bet
ter to have an organization to pre
vent such crimes from being com
mitted? X. Y. Weekly.
Convict for Life.
"Would you call stealing a kiss lar
ceny?" queries the inexperienced
young man.
"I suppose so," rejlied the married
man, who was hustling from dawn to
dusk to support his, family.
"What is the penalty?"
"Why, I stole a kiss, one time and
as4it4iced to hard labor for life."
Philadelphia Record.
Not u. Romauce.
Mr. Farwest I met my old school
mate, Lakeside, to-day, for the first
time in an age, and I thought from
the way he acted when I mentioned
you, that you and he must have had
some romance or other before we
met.
Mrs. Farwest No romance about it.
We were mnrried for a few years,
that's all. N Y. Weekly.
Exrhanice of Virna.
Simkins The great trouble with
chronic bores is that a fellow never
knows what to do with them.
Timkins Oh, I know what to do
with them, all right enough, but I'm
usually afraid to do it. Chicago
Daily News.
A Silly Qoeatlon.
Miss ISaytide IIow long should a
couple know each other before getting
married?
Mrs. Lakeside What a silly question,
child I It depends, of course, on how
long they expect to stay married.
N. Y. Weeklj
Theory and Practice.
"Of course," said the youth who
was in love, "two can live as cheap
ly as one."
"Perhaps," replied his wise father,
"but I never kuew them to do it."
Chicago Post.
Comparatively Poor.
The poor old man (of the future) sighed,
And his sigh was a sigh of despair,
"Though I've pinched and hoarded for
years, he cried,
"I am only a millionaire!"
Philadelphia Press.
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott's Emulsion is the mod
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
orepared for c.uy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
.vay, which is often the only
vay, is half the battle, but
cott's Emulsion does more
!un that. There is some
')ing about the combination
? cod liver oil and hy popho; -liitcs
in Scott's Emulsion
ut puts new life into the
cak parts and has a special
:tion on the diseased luniis.
A sample will be
sent free upon reuue: t.
F.e sure that thi picture in
the form rf a I.iIk-1 i on tl.e
wrapnrr of every buttle til
KiuuUion you buy.
SCOTT &
BOWNE,
CHEftUSTS,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c. and ft; all druggists.
for Infants and Children.
Tho Kiiul You Have Always Itought has borne tlio signature-
of Chas. II. Fletcher, ami has been matlo iintler his
personal Mipervision for over SO years. Allow no 0110
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations ami
Just-as-rool " are hut Experiments, mm! endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
S7
W M a eaaW
In Use
For Over 30 Years.
Sophistry.
"Come heal). I t.m Jefferson," callrtl
a brawny mother to a little fellow in
the road. "I litne tole yo' cf you went
out tint gate I'd wallop yo'. Come
heah an' take ye' dose!"
" o' eaiu't c!o it. I'iiln't go out 'n no
gale. 1 el iin bed i'e fence." N. V.
Timi s.
Wan rKD w.vjim1 ruir.ikiia nt rlifir.'ieter and
S0! remililtiikll In mnll ktrfU. liltl.l ill tills Co.
fT"""!. lo represent and advertise old estab
"OM wealthy business house of solid financial
"fwmr. Salary 121 weekly with expenses ad
Jnl, all payable In cash each Wednesday
" from head offices. Horse and carriage
""ihiil when necessary. References. En-
L. , "en-auuressed envelope, colonial ,o.,
"besrborn St., fhicoga. J-li-161
THE OJILY WAY OIT.
IT PAYS
to advertise in a live and up
to elate newspaper. For results
The POST.
A Steady Income.
'rr or commission raid weekly, lur 12T0
ir? '""y requires local and traveling atren'a
'Zln'rc to dispose of its' products. Al' o
.umii! . W'l arranira for whole or part time.
ISk i ' wK"ntee profitable and plear-
ci I year rouna.( n rue wt usy
Bras, caapan7. Be Heater, ViT
0-lMmo,
l'litlu'r!) Ads lee.
"Mr. tiotrox," lugan the nervous
young man, "1 ir tl.at is, jour
daughter is the cr apple of nij tye.
and"
"That will do, young man," interrupt
ed the grunite-heurted parent. "Here's
five dollars for you; go and consult
nn oculist." Chicago Daily News
lleckonlnK the Cost.
Mrs. Neighbors Is Mrs. Homer in?
Homer No; she went down town
early this morning.
Mrs. Neighbors Oh, she's shopping,
eh?
Homer No; I'm afraid she's buy
ing. l'hic!go Daily News.
JAI'AN CI.OVKII DU M'.-l'KDKZ.A.
makes its appearance in a community
it is looked upon as a small weed
and causes sonic discussion on ac
count of its salivating effect upon
horses. After a year or two, this
tendency to salivate disappears and
the new clover is recognized as a a!-
liable forage crop to the community.
In other instances, progressive stock
men buy the seeds anil plant them
in the community, where seeds have
not been distributed by natural
means, and these, in turn, nre dis
seminated throughout the soils to
which the plant is suited by the
agencies mentioned.
Seed should be sown in late spring
either upon well-prepared land or
the moist, protected soils of partial
woodbind. I'snally, a peck to one
half bushel of seed per acre is planted
In April and May, often in March.
The plant grows slowly nt first, but
with a fair amount of rainfall it will
establish itself and will remain green
through, nevcre droughts until frost.
The tiny violet bloom that, occurs
during July and August is often over
looked, but the plant seeds the land
abundantly, and t lie crop of clover
will repeat itself annually, if soil and
seasons are favorable. In many por
tions of the older states, where the
crop has been grown and cared for.
I.espedeza hay is highly prized foi
nil kinds of stock, and its reclaiming
influence upon worn-out soils is high
ly appreciated.
Liberal Adjustments- Prompt Payme
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REMEM.BEfy
H. HARVEY SCHDCH,
GENERAL INSTANCE ACENCV
Only Hie Oldest, Strong I Cash Companies,
Fire, Lit, Accident and Tornado.
No Assessments
No Premium Notes.
The Aetna
" Home
" American
Founded
!,1S19
' 1803
Assets
ti
The Standard I
The Ncy York 1
The fidelity Mi
Your Fatrocai'
" 1810
Ment Insumiee Co
.e Insurance Co.
1 Life Asst elation
a siliclted.
11,0 ,13.53
0,83 .028.4
2,10 ,8-1.3
if
M
farmer
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
USE OF WIDE TIRES.
How To Find Out.
Flit a bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi
tion of the kid
neys; If it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
iJv pass It or pain In
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the creat kldne.v rmHv fulfills v.ni
wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the
DacK, Kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability
to hold water and scalding pain In passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. It stands the highest for Its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$I. sizes.
Yoa may have a sample bottle o( this
wonderful discovery
and a book that tells.
more about it, both sent
absolutely free by mall.
atiiircsa ur, Ki:mcr u rii.me n hirRoot
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous effer In this paper.
No Hoom for Arffumeat.
She l'shuw! Any man of ordinary
intelligence ought to see that.
He That may be. Hut I'll have you
understand, madam, that I'm not a
man of ordinary intelligence. Tit-Bits.
Mrs. Vounghuabnnd My dear Faal,
neither I nor the cook have the cour
age to kill this dear little chicken:
Couldn't you take it out and run youi
automobile over it? Fliegcnde IJlaet
ter. All Stuck Up.
I.tttle Fido one day, 'tis sad but It's true,
Fell Into a tank of patent glue;
He wasn't considered a pedigreed pup,
AndVet after that be was all stuck up.
Chicago Tribune,
A Mntser Thn In nf Vltnl Interest lo
the I'reaert atlnn nf Itonda In
tiniiil I'ondlllnn.
I'laualble Sunpoaltloa.
Mrs. Crimson beak 1 tee tbia paper
says that money is filled with microbe.
Mr. Crimsonbeak Perhaps that is
the reason the doctors want to get it
away from the people wlio have it.
Yonkers Statesman.
Koshlna- Like M.
"Colonel, would you mind telling
rue how you made your flrat $1,000?"
"Hot at all. I made it by attend
ing strictly to business my own
business, you know." Chicago Tribune.
One of the greatest aids to better
roads is the use of wider tires on
the wagons. No matter what kind
of material is used for the construc
tion of the roatl, the width of the
tire is of vital importance. It is also
vastly to the interest of almost every
farmer from nn economic, standpoint
to have at least n three or four inch
tire in plnceof the old fashioned narrow
tire. The loads will draw more easily
about his fields and on almost all
kinds of roads. The wide tired
wheels are much stronger and more
lasting and present nvtich less trouble
in the shape of loose tires. In many
sections their economic advantages
are being recognized and they are
rapidly replacing the narrow tire.
This transition should be hastened
as rapidly as possible. All new pur
chases should be of the wide sort.
So thoroughly has the relation of
wide tires to good roads been recog
nized abroad that laws have been
passed regulating the width of tires.
In Germany four-inch tires are re
quired. In France traffic tires must
be from three to ten inches wide, ac
cording to the weight of the load,
and the front axle must be shorter
than the rear nxle, to prevent "track
ing." In Austria wagons carrying
more than, two and a quarter tons
are required to have tires at least
four and one-third inches wide and
every load over four and n half tons
must be carried on tires of six and
one-fourth inches in width. l'rairie
Farmer.
You are a
fe Ine (kit
Huy a posti-l cure mill, send Jto the New
York; Tribune Farmer, New-York City,
for it free Hpcciiimn copy.
The Tribune Fanner is a National Illus
trated Agricultural Weekly for Fanners
aTiil their families, and stand." at the bead
if the iigiiciilliiral press. The price is
frl.mi per year, Imt if you like it you can
secure it willi your own favorite local
newspaper, The Vost, Middlclmrg, nt a
bargain. Hot li papers one year only $l..rn.
Send your orde" and money to, Post,
Miilel'clmrg, I'a
Karoi In Dismal Swamp.
A group of Ohio capitaliists, incor
porated as the Virginia -Land and
Lumber company, baa purchased 10,
000 acres of land in DiBmal Swamp
from the Wallace company. They
have made complete plans to clear
up and drain the land, expecting to
sell it to settlers from Ohio. They
have already constructed a large
lumber mill and are employing a hun
dred bands in turning out great quan
tities of lumber, llouses are already
being built, and soon prosperous
farms will exist where sow there are
only tangled swamps. The land if
naturally exceedingly fertile.
Schools and Courses of Susquehanna
University, Seliiispve, Pa.
TKACHKKS' (.'OUKSK.At this time special attention is culled to this
course. It in intended to ailvunt e the ellieieiiey and earning dpueitj
tif those who teach durin; the Winter, and also to prepare lor tcm lung.
The entire course covers four years, nil of which can he taken hy teachers
without interruption of their work in the school-room, ami leads tip to a
permanent certificate and other advantages. This meet n long felt waist
of teachers who must earn their education with meagre salaries and oilers
excellent opportunities for steady advancement. Teachers and those wh
wish fo iireimre success! tillv for tcachiue; should not fail to acq Main
themselves fully with the hem fits to he derived from this course. Tliis
year the term ieKins April G, 1U03, and closes July 2l, 1!03. KxjiMiftcs
are very low. Write for full particulars.
MUSICAL CONSEIiVATOKY AND COLLKtiK FOI I YOUX0
LADIKS. Degrees and Diplomas Granted. The Spnng term logins
April 1, 1903, and closes June 17, 1903. Special ananginicnts have
Leen made for a large attendance for MUSIC and other studies. There
is a riplendid course in Elocution. Facilities are nowhere better. Th
work is in eharge of an able corps of teachers who rank with best any
where. The large imposing Ladies' Hall has all the modern conveniences.
The environment is home like and parents can rest assured that their
daughters will be given the best cart; in every way. The climate is very
healthful and the surrounding scenery isall that could be desired.Our
students come from the best homes. Why not give your lau-hicr tlit
advantage of at least a lew terms away at College. The day has gone by
when the girls were kept at home, and only the boys sent to college
Kates are very reasonable. Write for catalogue and particulars.
COMMERCIAL COUIiSE. An increasing number of young persons
are finding lucii iive positions at the counting de-k and in ofliccs. To
meet this dt maud the Univer.-itv oilers a thorough and ellicicnt Commer
cial Course, consisting ot I'.ook-kteping, reninanship, Shorthand, Com
mercial Law, etc. All or any f these subjects may be pursued. Iksides
seetirirg a superior Coninun -'al Course, our students enjoy the additional
advantages of a (J) mnasium, Library and Ucading-room, Literary Socie
ties, and the University life in general. The University atmosphere
stimulates the anibitnn of sliu'eids, and, together with efficient instruction
gives exceptionally satisfactory results. We have no difficulty in secur
ing positions for all students completing the course. Write for terms auft
particulars. '
The College of Liberal Arts is noted for its excellent Scientific a
Classical Courses. A course in Civil Engineering is given.
The Preparatory School fits students for College entrance. Addres
J.'T. WOODRUFF, A. N. WARNER, or J. F. KEMPFER.
Dean. Registrar. Field Setf