MIDIjLEBURG post.
Aw.-','?
mm
Publishtd Every Thursday Morning
JE0 W. WAGESSBLLKR. A- M EDITOR AND OWKIR.
Pl'USCKIITIOS RATE.".
1.00 iwr ynr imlil In nlmiw. 8I.I10 - ywir If not
in -rmiM!. Miiule coplen. Kve i'ruM.
ijr..n.i,,. lini renta nrr line, nmu-iiren n.enure
omm.i l..r mxTlliii. ai.l at mita irr linf for eiull nlmo
nrti'l tn-rtiii. t tKKH 'K. - Ni r the I ounly nrl iiour,
tx-Wrvn Hit' Kir-- NMtoiml IInk mid tlir CV"iiityJil.
V.n.. wxx. Antii. -, VM. Ni MitKiiU
Republican Standing Committeo.
Alm-i'. I'. Ki. .1. T, Slmwvor.
Hi bvi r - II. II. Kbii'I. A. II. Mti r.
I nivrr Wi -I W . I". Uro, lliivlil liflililtitfor.
I fiilri' -T. K Muhn. .1. W. s itnpf'l.
t'!mim;iii -I'. F. Iln-k.iril. 1. II. II-.t n
KiatiKltn- Hi nrv Frlty, .li.lm li. lii-nniiiKf r.
koli-.l. S. Yenrii-k, W in. (v liolil.
u.ll'li"rc li. W. Hnii-or, Iliik W. l otter.
Mi.lil!.-i rt-i k - Kr.mk Wnllvr. H. K.Snyihr.
M.mrttf II. '. Ilrntlrii k. II. F. FUlirr.
I'fini-.l. II. I'oyrr. W. N. How.
l'iMrv-i-. A. Ilnckcnlinrir. .1. W. Arloent.
i't rrv N rl-Anini.n SiriKUlf. V. A. tWntely,
rliiii!"ove V. I. Kiritwr, C W. Cover'.
Spring -ti.-o. S. a- 1i-v. ,T P. Kwinir.
1 nion H. K. Foil. 1'rnry Witim-r.
R.!iinKton -M'tlmel Mover .1. F. EieiiliiHi-r.
energy, while major intervals release it; but the
soiitiencc of diftoreut intm-als may alter this.
Even a dissonant interval may In? stimulat
ing, if it omirs in the jnM'r relations. April
"S.nvess."
Republican Ticket.
rrtitliniiiitarv (5oi. M. Sliimlel.
IJcuivtt.r ami Ueeonler J. 1. Arloj;:ist.
AsxH-iate .Intli J. Erank Keller.
lNtriet Attorney M. I. Totter,
lnrv CoininiMoner Irwin (iravliill.
LITEKAKY NOTES.
SUCCESS.
Woman's Home Companion.
The April Woman's Home Companion eon
tains a wealth of attractive features. '-How
an American Cirem Aston'u-liod Europe" pie
tuns the reat Uarnnin aetually invatlinj; kings'
palaeis. "A l'ii tureMue Moravian Easter"
tells of some quaint eerenioiiies in Iiethlehein, :
lVnnsylvaiiia. ''Tlie Koinanee of Lincoln's
I .ill" U revirently toll, and in the "Great Move
ment'' series the work of the Episcopal Church
is pictured. Miss Gould's fashions are notalile
for lieauty and timeliness. The articles on
"Home Health-Exercises," "Floral Notes for
April" and "Easter (James" are excellent ami
easonaltle. In fiction the number is unusually
strong. Eden l'hillpotts' "The Farm of the
Paggcr" has an exciting instalment; "Ignis
Fatuus,"' ly Fretleriek M. Smith is an Easter
"Hetty" story, and "The Way of a Woman" is
a humorous contribution by Taiil Laurence
Dunbar. Published by The Crowell Publish
ing Company, Springfield, Ohio; one dollar a
vear; ten cents a copy.
It is wt II that this is so. Men useJ frequent-ly-to
qnot? the saying that we should cherish
and promote the beautiful, lor the useful would
care for Lself. In ma iv respects that is true.
Hut bv a strange contradiction it. lias lccn un
true too largely in educational nfluirs. We have
not paid too much attention to high scnolarship
in the Humanities. Hut we have paid too little
t.) the promotion of the apparently humbler but
certainly no less nece.sary branches of learning.
It is well to tca'-h the artist to paint, the iuni
eian to play, the poet to write, the meta-physi-eian
to reason. ' Hut there is much good, ttM, in
teaching the smith to forge, ami the weaver to
weave, ami the joiner to make his woodwork
stronir and true. We cannot all lc brain work
ers. The great majority must be toilers will
the hand as well, though they, too, work with
the brain.
Tired Out
" I was very poorly nd could
hardly get about the house. I was
tired out all the time. Thui I tried
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a!M it only
took two bottles to male me feel
perfectly well." Mrs. M. S. Swin
ney, Princeton, Mo.
Tiic Meet of Music on the Organism.
That music has the same physiology e licet mi
all persons, whether they know it or not, is the
curious result of experiments in
F
ranee
bv
Messrs. Fere and Jaell. They conclude that all
that is accomplished by musical culture is to
make more perceptible to us the unconscious re
lations between music and the human organism.
The artist simply realizes more fully the art
that is wiihin him. The experimenters find
that in all persons certain intervals, keys and
sinml.inntiiins nre stimulating, while others aiei
depressing. In general, minor intervals arrest
M1IKU INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
While some educators are discussing the
question of Greek or no (Jreek, others that of
elect ives or no elective, and others that of a
two or a four years' college course, it is gratify
ing to observe that the advocates of industrial
education are making steady and auspicious
progress. Only a few years ago we had nothing
Ixyond a few institutes of technology. Genu
ine trade schools were unknown, and such a
thing as putting them into the regular public
school svstcin was undreamed of. Now we
have industrial schools on every hand, and the
rmmt laving of the corner stone of a manual
training high school in Hrooklyn is a reminder
of the extent to which the principle of industrial
. . . - .
education is already established in the puMie
school system.
Coal at Selinsgiove Junction.
There is every indication that a large anthra
cite coal breaker will be put in operation at Sel
insgrove Junction, eight miles from the present
coal region.
Practical miners are at work sinking a shall
to work a six foot vein of excellent cpiality, and
the land owners and citi.ens for miles around
are anticipating a new era of prosperity for this
section.
The breaker is being erected on the farm
owned by Mrs. George Ioiig. Two practical
miners visited the place last week and proiiounc
e I the surface indications the most promising
they had ever seen.
A oiece of the coal taken from the mine can
Iw seen at this office. It does not seem exactly
like the anthracite we use, nor like the bitumii -
ous, but it might lie said to be semi bituminous.
As the shall liecomes sunk to a deeper depth, it
is supposed the coal will assume more the ipial
ity of the Shaniokin coal.
If there is a goal quality of coal at Selius
grove Junction, and it appears there is, there is
every reason to lielieve there is plenty of coal in
Snyder County, if the eflort is made to go down
deep enough to mine it.
OUNDORE.
Elias Wolf planted one acre c.f
early potatoes last week and ex
j.ect? to have in sixty days Dew po
tatoes for- market.
The Post gives all the news and
should be patronized.
WEST BEAVER.
James Steely of Iowe!l made a
business trip to IjeU;i.own
horse and runs three spans on l)un
dore's farm.
Ollie Aueker wants to buy a good
farm horse.
A. E. Winner is selling his po
tato's at Smbury.
Elias Troup is iniproring hi- new
home in many re-pect-.
"William Meyer surveyed some
land in this community one day last
week.
John Eoltz moved lat week on
the liacku's farm.
J'.i.-hop Lout moved last week on
a farm north of Sunbury.
Judge Kline of Irv Saw Mill
was in town lat week.
II. M. Krebs and M. K. Hoot
made a business trip to Chapmuu
township last week.
Maria W. Duudore and Mary
Shtifer of Port Trevcrton culled ou
the MUtress of the I'oorhouse.
II. -C. Hoover made a trio to
Oriental for lumlter for a flat for
the rojte ferry that they lire about
to establish.
Our Overseers of the poor are
using a good deal of foresight by
not allowing poor families of other
townships, who might teeome
charge on our township, to move
into our township to burden our tax
payer.
Our public schools are about
j-eadv tu close their doors for this
term, but we have not heard yet
how many graduates they will
send forth to improve the w ot Id.
The new feuce around Toehiil is
an ornament to the place but just
wait the rest is coming.
Dollie Kciclietibueh is liviugwith
a family lit Port Trevertou.
Grace Wise has gone to Port
Trevertou to make her home with a
JamiJy.
J. W. Eungaere, our auctioneer,
is about through with his sales for
this Spring mid was very sueess-ful.
John J looser, the deaf mute of
our poorhouse, moved to his own
house at Port Trevertou and is look
ing mound for a rook.
Dundore pays more for eggs and
sells Dry Goods below market
prices.
last
L. A. Jenkins and family and
Mrs. Aaron Mover moved to Lewis
town last week.
Our police, E. Ptter and his as
sistant. H. Peter, were busy last
week in taking and bringing back j ;lujm
Mr. Keister as a prisoner at the,
County Scat. i
M. L. Wagenseller left Monday
for Philadelphia where he will re
main during April, in tho house he
represents.
Most of the Students have pone
' - -. - " - - - "-. . 1
Harvey Long, who has lieen
working for the Penna. It. It. Co.,
fell oir a bridge they were erecting
on the Shaniokin road S. turday. iie
was injured so badly internally that
he died Sunday. It is a sad case
and was hurried Sunday at Arbo
gasts church.
Harry Newman of Uniou County
moved last week on his mother's
farm near Shadle and Daniel Gau
Shaniokin Dam where he is employ
ed in a store.
Last week Alw Wilt moved to
his new house which he purchased
from Frank Martin near Pallas.
Tired vhen you go to
bed, tired when ycu get
up, tired all the time.
Why? Yourblcodis im
pure, that's the reason.
You are livhr; on the
border line of nerve ex
haustion. Take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla and be
quickly cured.
Trexlfii
STORE
240 Ft. Lo
THE OLD
Auk yonr tlorlor whl b tttlnkt of Ayt-r
Sirinll. ll knows all lt.iiittlilKrnd
old (mntly luixllrlnt). Follow hli Ulrica aud
will be MtUflril.
J. C. ATKR Co., Lowell, Man.
Busincss;iEstab!ishJ
1870.
iVmos Uowersov and wife spent
Sunday at Paxtonville with fiicuds.
A Nnr Thin.
It is said tlmt nothing is sure
except death and taxes, but that
is not Hlt gettier true. vr. tuups
New Discovery for Consumptio i i
a sure cure for all Iuur andtlirtiit
troubles. Thousands au testify t
that. Mrs. C. 15. Ann Metro of.
Sl.eolieitl.stnwii. W. Va.Miivs "I hud
a set era case of Hionchilis and for
i e:ir tiii il ovitrvthiiur I heard of.
hut got no rell f. One bottle of Dr.
K miif s New DiHPoverv then cured
ii o absolutely. It's iufiilliblo for
Croup WhoopinK couh, "HPi
l'utuiu iiiia a id Consumption. Try
t. It s uuurnnteed by MnMleburg
DiiiK Co, Oraybill Uurnun,
Itiehtield, Dr. J. W. Sanipsell,
I'eiins (;ieek,
Trial Hot tie free. Heir, sizes Wo,
$l.ni)
Flittiniis.
I. K. Kinney unit M. L. Bhannon
from Kwinefurd to MMdleburg ; John
Rogers from Widow's Kest to Dry Val
ley X I loads ; L. A. Troupe Into house
vacated hy M. Ij. Shannon; I. F. Hin
giiman Into hoiue vacated by Spaid ;
Jos. N. Wanner of Dry Valley X
Koiids into house vacated by liinga'
man ; John Newman into house vaea
ted by Ernest Fensterbush, who moved
to Washington township ; Henry Bea
ver of Berwick moved to his bouse ir
Swlneford ; Foster Smith Cloved into
Henry Dietriek's new house; Daniel
B lender,,,,,! lntn.,VIs residence op
IxS.'tthe Jail : W. 8. Kuhnof Shamc-
JtUrtm lnto-4b Centralotei;; .Lfs-
liitvTc line mw uu , wdbwi -
7S30feetf floor
loaded down with
GOODS at prices ;
speak for themselves,
THE N IE V
ARRIVALS I
e i . d. .1 1 1I.ip T jinn '
.i,s, una ovec. u..,. of tLU paper
Rotmg, iKtth ol Jx-wistown, F111 j iearn that there is at least one bun
lat week here visiting relatives and drfcj diseases that science has beeu
rru able to cure in all it stflsjes and that
m , , . 'is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh cure is
Daniel Howard took a tr.p to 0Ly positive cure now known to
Yeagertowu last week lor hisjtLe inedicsl fratcrnitv. Catarrh
I .being a constitutional disease, re-
lll'aiUl- . 'quires a constitutional treatment.
('imrlcs Wiit'iicr hotiirht a iair i Hftli'a fiitanh cure is taken intern-
of hores in MiHIin County last i all.-' actinc directly upon the blood
1 nud mucous nuoacc in tuo bjouj
week. itViortiv 1eKtrnint the foundation
Six davs thou shah (rather daude-1 of the 'disease, and giving the pati
... and 'on the seventh day rest and t "rencth by l.uil.ling up the con-
l:on
eat it. ; ice its wrk. Ttie proprietors have
The exhibition held at the Uidge J much faith in it- corative PO f.
schoid house last week was wellffip that ftt.lB to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Ad
dress. F. J. Cnsney i Co., Toledo,
O. Sold by Druggist. 75c" Hall's
Family Pills are the best.
attended. Every one present was
well pleased with the exercises, es
pecially with the Jumbo Preacher,
lljevi) ami his instructor (Cluny.)
John II. Herbster, formerly of
West I leaver, now residiug in lilair
wunty, has his stave mill ou Mt.
Arorat. He was ordered Uj build
an Ark fur his family's sufty from
the high water they had.
Mrs. Win, Weiaud ol Jiurnham
sjietit part oi' last we k visiting her
grand lather, L. li. Treaster.
J. li. Shellenljergei of Banner- Mrs. T. T. Ileieheubach ami her
ville is building cu addition to his ' two daughters, Alice and Edna,
bam to have more room for his I were viuitiu; at Eiward Snyders
crops this season as he expects them , Sunday.
SHADEL.
liorn to George Fry an J wife
a girl.
Miss Alice Heichenbach of Sun
bury, is visiting her parents a few
weeks, at this place.
Elmer Troup and wife were 8'jen
ou our streets Sunday.
to Ije large.
SELINSGR0VE.
Already fiittings are ipuite num
erous; it will take ome time after
the changes to get the haig of
things.
Edward Taylor Ijought the Farm
era's Hotel; it is reported that he
will move into it himself. YA.
knows how to run a place of this
kind.
Miss Laura Hettriek, who has
lo.'eu on the sick list for some time,
is slo'vly improving.
Work on the (jymuasium is being
pushed forward rapidly.
A number of our people attended
the Missiouery Couveutiou at your
plai;e
H. S. liickhart is builbiug an
addition to his house. It is nearly
completed ami makes a neat appearance.
H. A. Ebright's sou and lieu.
Miser were driving Ebrights t?aui
SWINEFORD.
Harry Walter left for Lewistown
last Saturday. He intends to work
at the Standard Steel Works.
Wilson Wellcr and wife of Mil-
mout, Fpent Sun lay with John Lib-
by s.
A. li. JJisliore ami wile spent
Sunday at MeAllisterville.
Miss Laura Xechman, who bin
been staying at the Eagle Hotel for
the last year, returned home.
Harrison Winey is spending sev
eral days with friends at Kichlield
Steninger Uros. slnpjied a car loa
of corn Monday.
II. W. Smith is on the sick lis
again
Dan Snvder of Meiser was in
town on Saturday and secured El
mer liingaman to work for him
during the Summer.
Airon Kline of Fremont spent
Saturday in our city.
S. U. Spitler and family spent
Saturday at hantz.
Miss (iertie Shannon of lieaver
Springs sjicut Sunday with her bro
ther, John Shannon
Miss Eliza Foster sjent Sunday
with Mrs. Ivewis Miller.
Van Middleswarth is visiting
sister Mrs. P. E. Kinn ;y.
Miss Minnie Meiser, who is work
gpecbt, who moved into the bottling
works.
Which is the Best Cereal?
This question arises daily lu nearly
every nousenoio. mere me m muuj
cereal products on the market that one
hardly knows which one to cnoose.
The new, ready to cat cereal called
"f" seems to meet the popular taste
and is satisfactory to more people man
any cereal product ever placed on the
market. Jiaye you men ii . uct"
package of "Jf" to-day at your gro-eers.
last week when the horses got
Every Day Witnesses the
val of some of the NtJ
Thingsfor 5pring,
Among the new Wool Stiff
Are Displaying a lleautl
Assortment of
Voiles, Etamii
Creoe. Helra
Crepe,
Poplins, Lond
Twin CI
A Lot of New Things
Prices Lower than the li
RAIN COA
A Special Lot of Rain CoJ
On our Racks at $10.1
Waterproof.
cape May Pottmattsr Dead.
Cape May, N. J., March 30. Dr.
Walter S. Learning, postmaster of this
city, died yesterday, aged 49 years.
Dr. Learning was a member of the
New Jersey assembly la 1181 and state
senator for the three yean following,
and was three years president of city
council and one year city treasurer,
He was a son of ex-Senator Jonathan
F. Learning, and was a prominent Bap
tist and member of the Masonic fra
ternity.
Q. F. Swift la Dead.
Chicago. March 30. Gustarus
Franklin Swift, president of the Swift
Packing Company, died at his home
on Ellis avenue early yesterday, of
Internal hemorrhages, resulting from
a surgical operation performed several
days ago. Mr. Swift was 61 years of
age. Gustavus Franklin Swift began Us
buslnees career as a bnteaer, and dlM
leaving a fortune etumtUt at frota
" in ttO 000.000.
MlDDLEBURGH MARKET.
Butter 20
ing at Sunbury, spent Sunday with
her parents.
Mrss Jennie Meiser of (J lobe
Mills hj)eut the latter part of lust
week in our city.
Mrs. Aliw Weller, who is work
uoioes goi . . c. i tlwi;,. .,,
tnghtt.-ned and rau away. Ihey i J ,
o . . . J J liiiii with her nurcuts.
ui)sel the wagon and rau away ami
tore lose from the it. lieu. Miser
was hurt so that he is unable to
to work.
Harvey lieicheubach ofShriuer
ctuie to stay with his parents for a
few weeks.
lie v. Jf auey preached a very
interesting sermon iu the Aliue
ehurch Sunday iu Germau.
David Kerstetter an old Citizen
of Perry Township died last week
parents,
Clark S. Jioyer of Paxtonville
was noticed on our streets Saturday
evening.
Ekk
Onions
Lard
Tallo
Chickens....
Side
Shc.ilder
Ham
12
(50
12
3i
8
10
12
15
Wheat 72
Ilye 60
Corn 18
OaU 32
Pouitoetf 50
Bran perlOO. 1.20
Middlings' 120
Chop 1.25
Flonrperbbl 4.00
Tailor Ma
Suits.
The New Suits Hi
Begun to Arri
Blouse Sua
Coat Sui
$3.75, 7.50 1C
$12.50, $15.00, U
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Sick Headache ?
Food doesn't digest well ?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It's your liver I Ayer's Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys
pepsia, biliousness.
25c. All druggUU.
Wut your iuou.ucIi. or bvftrd bMUiiful
nro.u gr nun uikii iuviiu.v
e
era
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE W
M ! a. Flu Hknj. r. a Man A CJt. . NaaMii M H
Srin Mir - -1
In .the White and Colordl
Goods We Have the Utestl
Exhibited this Spring.
Every Department i f
with new goods for the
1903.
CARPEt
300 ROLLS NEW CARPft
largest Assortment In tW
of the State.
TREXLEK
STORE
316 Market 5
Sunbury, ft