MIDDLED URG POST.
HOFFER.
J. F. Straub took a flying trip to
Yeruo.it Friday,
y, (. Guiniaa lost a fine log on
Ilenrv Swcigart of near Mahon
toii"o p sied through liere on Sat
onlay. J. llariy Kreitzer, who was un
Vt., at Akron, Ohio, relume I to
''imiiiL' Saturday.
Nr.-llintr school at lloutys Mon-
t i 11
j,v evening was well attended am
un- .nUfiainin.
i fin
li
?1V
BATTLE IN SAN DOMINGO
Government Troops Drive Rebels
Back Into Pajarito.
HEAVY LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES
Another Engagement Is Imminent, At
Large Government Forces Are
Marching On the Town Marines
Landed to Protect U. S. Consulate.
Santo Domingo City, April C.---Tho
government troops outside the. city at
tacked the Insurgents in tho suburb
of Pajarito. The nioHt severe engage
ment since the rebellion broke out en
sued, and the insurgents were driven
tack to this city. The artillery from
the fort covered the Insurgent's re
treat. The rebels are disposed to fight
to the last, and it is supposed that
if they are eompelled to abandon tho
city they will embark on the gunboat
Independencla, which Is in their
power, and go to the northern part of
the island and Join the rebels there.
The United States cruiser Atlanta
has landed 50 marines to protect the
American consulate.
No second engagement has taken
place, but large government forces are
now marching on the town, and an at
tack is momentarily expected. Tho
rebels are making great preparations
for resistance. In the engagement at
Pajarito the contending forces used
firearms and cutlasses. The losses on
both sides are heavy. Several persons
were killed Inside the city by stray
Bhots. The government gunboat Presi
donie bombarded the town, and one
shell fell inside the yard of the Ger
man consulate, but did not explode,
The surgeon of the Atlanta assisted
In Attending to the wounded in the
Fa.'-i'vo fight. Many of the wounded
diei' r want of timely assistance.
Tr. members of the consular and
dip!" . utlc corps here met and ap
pointed a commission to notify both
tides that they must obe srv'hc rules
. of wai , and to demand ' TuO!5Ie-
It that the foreign residents
may go 10 a place of safety.
All places of business are closed,
and the situation Is extremely critical.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
J!
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
on his farm Kat of this!
-Mr
THE OHIO ELECTION
Tom Johnson Carries Cleveland and
Republicans Sweep Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, April 7. While the Re
publicans made material gains in the
municipal elections in Ohio, they did
not secure many changes In the ad
minisl ration of the cities. The most
notable exception was at Columbus,
where Mr. Jeffry, Republican, Is elect
ed. The mayors of all the leading
cities except Columbus were re-elected.
The Republicans retained posses
sion of Cincinnati and the Democrats
of Cleveland, and Samuel M. Jones
was elected as an Independent for the
fourth time as mayor of Toledo.
Tom Johnson was re-elected mayor
of Cleveland by 6500. The entire
Democratic ticket was elected by a
smaller margin.
Mayor Fleischmann, Republican, of
Cincinnati, was re-elected by 16,020
plurality. The entire Republican city
ticket, including all the boards, was
elected by about the same voto as that
of Fleischmann.
There is much diversity of opinion
as to the effect of these municipal
elections upon tho next Republican
nomination for governor, but it is con
coded that Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of
Cleveland, will now become a formida
ble candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for governor a few months
hence. The Ingalls organization will
be continued, with a view of making
him tho Democratic opponent of
Hauna for the senatorship.
W. J. Bryan Coming East.
New York, April 7. William J. Bry
an has notified his New York friends
'hat he will be in the east in May,
and that he will deliver a series of
addresses on political subjects in the
states nf New York, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts. New
Jersey and Maryland. The first of
these addresses will probably be de
"vered at the Academy of Music In
Brooklyn. It now seems likely that
"Is Brooklyn speech will be the only
ne Colonel Bryan will deliver in the
state of New York, as his time will
w limited and he has many more In
'Itationa to speak than he can posi
tively accept.
WEST BEAVER.
Charles Wagner started lor Wil
liamsport Saturday to attend hi
school.
lames SU'f! v tiMik a h ad of vege
tables tip to Yciigcrtown Saturday
and while there Mild his horse to
Samuel Del!.
Adam licit, starlid to MeYcv
town Saturday, where he got a Jul.
at driving team.
The laic odd spell we l ad did
considerable damage to the fruit
and probably Killed it altogether.
Mrs. (.'. V. Fisher has bicn on ihe
sick list for the part week or two.
The jiarty who destroyed the
grafts for J. M. Wagner would he
gentlemen enough to steal the pen
nies from his dead mother's eyes
and think it smart.
Jos. M. Wagner is almost daily
adding improvement on the farm
he bought of li. 15. Treaster.
Calvin Knepp is ahletobe around
again from his late sickness.
Ezra Knepp of Crossgrove is
building himself a eage in Iiewis
town. As soon as finished, no doubt
he w ill eateh a Snyder county bird
to put into it.
II. M. Ulsh of Lewistown, for
merly of Snyder county, is iuite
sick.
W. II. Knepp has started a coach
shop with his blacksmith business
at Crossgroye.
1 lmnn
place
Airs. Alice Ilei-t uul and brother,
'icd Klnse of Iiewistown were
t.iwn Saturday to attend the- funeral
jf their neiee, Alary Hoiluagle.
Alable lvow of Ilea vcrlown spent
Mii.day at home.
Charles Ytrger of Mi Idlcburg,
ailed on his brother, Anion, at this
ilaee Tliiirsdax.
Lank Krccger f MiddlcSuitg
: as taken charge of the mill at this
;.l.ife, with J. A. Kit bman t Sl
iisgrove as fiit inilU r.
ilson iXrilw.od ..f J!i avt itiiwn
uas taken charge of Edward llolig's
farm.
.Mary AI. Wi.gtu r ami Alts, los
er Ki'iglc called at this place Tues
day.
The inillright, .villi W. ll.Kipka
I'ui'eiiiaii art? n-iuodt'liiiir tin- (Jlo'oe
.Wills Uullcr Mils. lu u linislud
it . ill be ccjiial In any in tliccouiuy
DISGUISED CATARRH
A Stealthy, Insidious, Weakening Enemy to Womentoy Thousand Women
Suffer Needlessly From Tins Cause.
There aro a tnnltltndo of women, es
pecially housewives, and all othei
women obliged to 1k on their feet eon
stantly, who aro wretched beyond do
Fcriiu'on. slinulv Ihvruso their rtreiinili
and vitality is sappedaway ly catarrhal
uisciiarc iruni low liL'iviu ormi
Theso women got up ia the moiuiicj
tired, lira ir themselves throuifll tlieo
daily duties tired, only to j;o to K-U ut
niglit ud liriM m ijeloiv.
Mr. Kra Itrl!io. 13: KatL-!lli tp-tj
V.tily, N. Y.. writvm " I sin' ri l r. .1
ttirra yours v-tt'i wlml I Konwiilly kmwa u
louoorrtuti, in onii.iootinii Willi uloonuinu i
tltewoinh, Tho ilKrtorH mlviioutiMi iiu tH.r:i
lion wlitoh I ilrvmit.it vory i:iui li. nn ! sI:--.iit-
ly tiliji t-Uil t' m umli r 11. lifMili. ii ut tin
nluo of I'i-i ii: :i. 1 1 u ! it it l st to !vo
this w.'ll-kin ,v.i roiiio.ly ,i trial, w 1 Imnislil
inroo !iMUt-M el li ui luit-o. ,ow i inn t
cliii"i:''.l wni.i fi. roruiiuciiroil mo; It limit
llllll- ImtMl'M, hl.l I foil KH lllUfll llllllplVoil I
ki'i'l takiiiy It.n.H I drrtitlotl nn oit':iI!iii sh
iiiik'Ii. 1 mil lt-il;iy in )iori'ift l'oali',1, itii'l
liavo not foil i-o Well for l'.lticu yiais." Mm.
tvu llart'iio.
.11 K-. t.t .V ll.Vl. IH.
if.f
.".iilioinn T lirv? ever ink-rn. 1
lifullv lor lf wti Ud a''(t :
iti'tt'iy oill i'vl lllo. I h:.W Urn 1
p:ii.si mini's ae w loro. In-.t too
low wxiuail. I ui'i tr.ilv thai.
w hut I'rriina h::- Jono fur mi .
'i:.r:v Al! cny.
Mn, Kalo Muuii. S"fi li iilmr.i
ri'iitft. kiit. 4 an., no i'i'i'i.1'1'
I nil if Ai.l M io: . 'ii ii :-' I ;
o . io tr:iio in l'i i u 1 t I in' '
I f.i.ii..! hir.oiKli i' it--. I M :lor-t:
w It l-atiiii-Mo Hint 0 oj" it-iUot it
!! 'i htu! '. ' Ho Ih-.I si 1 i .:: I
w.uvt i;ivii:it I t.i';:il ily W .
.vajtlioiolinjt' -tin, : i Uotiit 1.) ;
l'l'l'llli-l Van t'lo: i .i' . inv l'"ti'
ll'io, m riut'il til Kto l.-Mi-tv I!..- .
In-I! lO.I.'i' i;i tool IIIIIO'! ' 'I T. H 1
... it l iv-i it Oial if 1 I' ll.' i i:,t ,11
tvoli'.'l' luivi r. lo It .j Hi it t'l'l
voi:i. n slit.ii :. ;:i'iv til it. 1 l.;iv.
t lioaltli fur ' 'i nr. I t ut'
i's't t'i 'I'lii J!7 ri ''','" 1 i i-a-niv hoi-atiso in Km ll lino In i'1''
Vl.VJjV. i l-S ' '!' 'jpt :i.iiil'!-si'itist..o In a.v 'u ..iirvli.
l;Ts'''-!iS .'''v.t'i 1,1 Kl lionith, !'-ri..'t ll: t .llil.!-lv
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HUMMEL J
i Old Employes Remembered.
&ew York, April 7. Old New York
mployes of the White Star line at
trans-Atlantic steamships have recelv
W about 150,000 as an especial gift
jr long and faithful serflce. When
e Vhlte Star Line, an English com
Wny, was soid to the international
mercantile Marine Company stockhold-
of the White Star Line set asldo
157,500 to be distributed among the
employes according to the salaries
u ueen receiving, in this coun-
- iae
- wu.tUA
"own to 91250.
amounts varied from $10,000
Abe Vaguer Is putting up a new
house iu Lewistown for himself.
KREAMER.
Mrs. Jno. Mitchell and children
of Kenova are visiting her parents
Samuel I5ollinger'.
M. E. Krdley and Jno. Fields
attended a horse sale at Adimshurg,
the former purchased a fine trotter
there.
l'rof. F. (. Dunkleliurger will
start a normal class at this place on
the;20th of April.
Left town, Jrank Mitchell, Mil
lard Bollinger and families moved
to Lewistown.
Moved to town, Danl. Musser's
moved in with J. J. Mitchell.
Wm. Keeler moved in his own
home, Samuel liumbauch iu with
Jacob Ijiuiver, Theodore Kowe
moved in the house owned by Jno.
Crouse, Jacob Diemir moved in
Daniel Naugel's residence, and A.
Hummel moved in the residence of
Wm. Fryman.
Jacob IIeinty.elman'3 barn was set
on fire by a saw mill was burnt to
the ground with no insurance.
J. A. Duck of Middleburg was
seen in town last week.
Mr. Ilassinger of Milton is the
apprentice of A. C. Smith iu the
telegraph office.
Miss Quick of Lewisbtirg is here
trimming hats for our new millncr,
Mrs. J. E. Magee.
Miss Mable Gutelius, who has
been teaching school at IJannerville
during the past Winter, returned
home Wednesday.
Geo. Gordon was home the past
week yisiting his family and has
again returned to New Jersey to his
work.
The P. 11. II. Company moved
the tool-house about a mile below
town.
Mrs. Frauk Hummel went to
Lewistown, to visit friends Satur
day. S. T. Hilbish and wife were seen
on our streets last week.
Ilev. Womeldorf our new minis
ter preached an interesting sermon
to a large audience on Sunday even-
GLOBE MILLS.
: Mrs. Laura Hummel visited her
parents at Sclinsgrove the past week
S.O. Ulrich ereotel a chicken
Quite a number of our eilieiis
attended the funeral of Harvey
Long, at Sclinsgrove, Thursday.
Aluster John Kliugler of near
Freeluirg is visiting his grandpar
ents. Mi.-ses Klin and Jennie I Sower
of Sclinsgrove aie visiting ilnir
brother Norton. -.1 iL
Ed. Zcllers and wife of Danville,
transacted business in this place last
Wednesday.
(.'has. Trutt and wile of Sunliui v
and .lames Wcrtz and wife of S I-
msgruve, were visitms at S.iniut
Trult'rt last Sunday.
Aiming tho.-e who changed resi
dences since our last writing are :
Samuel Si rou b to Verdiila, I'hilin
Nace to Shamokin Dam, .Mr. Willet
Mover to the house vacated by Mr.
Nace, James Kcsslcr from North
umberland tti his In nne lu re, Nath
aniel Mover to Samuel Uowcr's
house, Frank Kcsslcr of Shaiuokiu
Dam to J. L. Cimpcr's farm, Norton
Mower to Mrs. IVter ISailev's house,
Mr. Swartz to John Schoch's farm, I
to
I v.'.'k V .'t tx. i '. I 1 1. uis !. 1 1 -vinr.ai, i :ifv-r i.i i
WtiWhT ..t.tKa..--Mr.K:..,ui,.
MISS Lot IS K MAIION. ' iiV--1- 'V VKIiA'ii .ANN.
J fe I foT v jftv ' " i
... - . I iTvw -'-r' II
nun L.OUIM1 oianon. a itn itnuin nirrri.i r - ji n k .-.-v-v'.i .s&jvSk li I
II KrMi?-
-i im ' vji j i
- Ill liVa iV? I
I ih v
LV V Ji All
1 IVWXv vrJW
mta. AWHA MABTIK.
Air. lu'idcr of Shamokin Dam
John Schoch's tei a it house.
Chas. SasHafiian started house
keeping at Sliumokiu Dam on hint
ti,...i.... '.
.. M- it - tolrl .ma hair
Brian Teate has taken iwssessiou ! wti much Pernn. had benefited her
. , i, , i1. . . nd I sen out for bottle, which dldl
ot tne store and 1 . U. and is smiling ! nior to rellsre me than nil the other!,
at his ma-iy customers.
Ml I.oiiIimi Muhun, 3 GIpii Ilnino Slrrrt
Turonfti, Onl. Cnn., Sorrt-lary uf ttio K liiif'n
litiUKliiors nun rocrf-tnry il I.ntiy iiiiu'ii
boen, wrlK-ni " If nil women luiew nf tin'
lionofltK to li ilorivcil from taklnir rornnn vt
woultl liuvo muiiy liui'iitor nml muru liraltli
ful wuiiii n. My health Inn novor lii en tot
robust, ami I mil eimllv ftttlinoil find rim not
ptnrttl iniii li. Aliont a your nun I wax no run
down that I hiul to Ink to my tinl, nml lo
came wokUit niul weaker. A frloml mlvlaoi)
metotnr l'enin.nim 1 hriTe treat reason tohr
grateful, for In two weeks I win out. of hoil
mill in n month I wn iwrfretly well, nml 1
now (1ml that my litslth iiiueh morcroliiiHt
than formerly, mi Mint I tUe IVriiim oneo or
twice H inontu and keep well." ImiuIkc Million
rcruna Is nnoh a prfoct ?tieriflei furl
earn caso thnt wnon lialicntu li:ivt onoi
used it thevean never lio imlueril to quit
it until tluy are pvrniantly cured. It
lienins to rellcT the dlfncreralilc
Bvmptomrt at opc. Tho ImekaotiM
rpaes. Ihe tremhlinu knpes aro rtrenuth
encil, tho appetite rsstnreil, the diejcBUon
niiula perieot, tne dull hemlaolip l sto
red and the weakening rtrains aro ar
uallr cured. These rulti certainly
follow ft eonrse of treatment with
Permn.
Brbr Alberty, eornor Seventh sntl
Walnut street, Aptiltton, AVie wrltos
s rouows in renam to rernna:
" For years 1 have suffered with back
cM nd MTer pains in th side.
? . that I became dU
Slr. . una Martin, .17 oyt St., li, -mill-
lyn, X. .. write": 'ia ili'l f" I ui'-'lt
ur in" that I f -1 it my on In reeui": n-ix.
ttuiillitiK who limy he I.irly ni;i.iteJ.
Mx in I n year irm inv heallh i euiiiiliteli
lirol; !' ili.M ll, hu t haekaehe, ., iii"s.,..i ii Ir-
reiv.ihi rules, ami 1 1 It feenif- .l;nlt ii'iii'ed.
We 1 1 . i . 1 u-i il i t i una III uur h" iiu n 1 Miir.
in. I lor rolils nml ratanh, ti' I ileeli1".! U
try It lor my trouMe. lu li - iiian I'irea
iiont lis 1 iieeame regular, my . i.ii'i eo
llrelv ili:iiienn ii, ami 1 uui uu' iier.jctjj'
wi ll." Mrs. Am:.. Marlin.
Mrs. Win. lo lriek, Ketinaril, W'aHh
in;tim eotttity, Meli., m i iIim:
"I nm III ty-!-'. x years old anil lia'o not
felt well siiiee ifio t'luiliKO of J,il'- lio
L'lin tell vearf aire". I wiis ill lniiM-tr
itornew heri? nn' t nf thu time. My IlkiW
was vrrv weak, and my fieuh tenili;r
t hurt hip to le n airniust tlio linek nf ft
ehtilr. 1 hail .n uiuler my shouldcr-
niKiirs, ut m small in my imea una
.hips. I Home. :ius wished tnycelf oat
jof thin world. Had hat and ciild ptutlls.
rtiiriiii'sj ano Ti'iiuiiinir ot ino iitniit,
tin (I wiiH loKiiiL .lexh all tho tlnio. After
following you: dirocUoDji and iakJns
Peril n I now el like a different per
son." Mm. Win. Hetrlok.
If vou do nut derive prompt and stl-
etory renulls from tho lino of runa.
writ at once to nr. itartiuan, rividr ft
full statement Of your cane, and hn wlli
us pieaseo; to give yon nut raiuauie au-
Tice grauB.
.t rry.0 can m pnrcnaaea for t per
liottle at all first class drug stores.
Address Dr. Hartmsn, President ot
The liartman Bauitarium, ColumbuaX.
g Easter Oreelinp
n 0
"ranee on
uciive
lilIVI
Ivistea brightness fills the Store it breathes (he spirit of Spring everywhere, pretty decorations every when if vou liavn't
eeen them we invite you to .'onie this week. Bl nintf Flowers are scaMered all around Hie store mlilint: their luau'y
every side.
Snriuir stoi'k of worthy mercliandise liorlrav carefulness in selection :unl .-how :i cri.-p newniss that plcnxs :tll psosj
We buy Cheajicr, We Sell Chcap'T than others.
Easter Novelties. iTnllAHaH Q-.il-c Ijloomin h lowers.
For Easter.
l'retty ami attractive and a big
display, a regular fairy land for the
children. Ileal Peeps and Ducks,
stulted when only a day or two old
'Si cents. Chicks inI5asket 1" cents,
Roosters as low as 1 eeliteai'li. Iiali
bits movable ears, 0 cents. Italibits
hitched to wagoii9 2o und oO cents.
Geese that iiikI and open their
mouths 25 cents. Crowing Rooster
50 cents. Life like Itabbits, birds,
deer, geese, cows, pigs, 10, 1W, oil,
ocenta up to fViO. Foxy (iruiidpn
and the Rabbit 2." cents. Fairy land
F.ggs, 5, 10, 2-j and "0 cents Fancy
Raskets in many shapes and colors.
Small red and green ones o and 5
cents. Wee covered Market Raskets
25, .19 nnd 4'.l cents. Raskets on run
ners or like wheelbarrows, 11), 20, 25
cents. Larger Hand Raskets for
Children fancy splint 12, 15, 20 to
50 cents.
Fancy Work Raskets and small
Lunch Raskets, hinge lids 3!, 40 to
75 cents.
Are you going to join the Faster parade next Sunday'.' Certainly
and you want a New Suit. Conie as soon as you can there may be slight
alterations to make and we are busy now.
We have made a wide gathering of well chosen styles, up-to-date in
every respect, materials, workmansnip, style and lit guaianteid and
prices eater to every purse. All si.ea for Ladies and Misses.
$10.00 Rlueaud Black Cheviots, jackets ore collarless blouse, capes
on shoulders, postilion buck, with belt, roniania line I, new full sleeves,
whole jacket and skirt trimmed. Skirt untitled, worth $12.00.
$10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 Wool Canvas SuiU iu (irey and Tan, jacket
blouse front und cularless, double capes trimmed with braid, poplin
back, belt of same goods nv full sleeves, with fancy pointed culls,
romania lined. Nine gore skirts unlined. Kxtra values for price.
$11.00 Venetian Suits in Castor m ule the same as above only that
whole jacket is piped with satin.
$15 00 Oiey F.tatnine Suits, jacket is collarless, blouse front, cape
over shoulders, postilion back, new full sleeves, neck and cape piped
and fancy Persian braid down front, satin lining skirt unlined. ,
$20.00 Rlue Cheviot Suit, Jllouse Front, collarless jacket, poplin
back, double cape collars, belt of stitched satin piped in white, neck,
capes, euH's and front trimmed with black satin, piped in white, full
sleeve, tall'eta lined. Skirt 7 gore, tallVta silk drop .-kirt which lias :i
rullles. Suit, worth easily $2.r.00.
Master Lilies, Hyacinths, Azaleas
( 'liiiison Itaiiililers are be re in bloom
ready to send (o some friend or to
biing fiiigniui e to your home over
Farter tiile. Hyacinths nil colors 25
cents put. Faster Lilies (ill, 7". $1.50
put.
A.aleas in colors 7'.' cents $1.00
aud$l.uii. Crimson Kanibler liose
Hushes very thrifty anil large $2.0(1,
$2.50 and J i.uil.
Perfumes
Half Price for Faster trade Pari"
sian Triple Fxtrncts large assort
ments of odors.
25 cent bottles just as large and
just as good as good as the usual 50
cent kinds '0 cents for the usual 25
cent sizes and strengths. Sachet
Powder 1 odors wrapped in .Japanese
popcr, ribbon tied 10 cents.
A New Umbrella.
Fo wires to cut the covering, wire
less, eyeless and you pay no more
than for the common kinds, $1 5,
$1.50, $2.00, for Ladies and Cents.
Made Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Why take the bother of making them when you can buy them
cheaper ready made. The muslin is reliable kinds in every one, tiie
size full, hems liberal, and every one torn-uot cut-and ironed.
BUY GROCERIES HERE.
Why '.' 15eeai.se our prices u-v lower than others charge you.
Granulated Sugar, America'! it lined 5 cents a pound.
Lion or Arbuekles Coll'ee 10 cents lb. 2 Cans Peaches for 25 ets.
chreyer,
&
Co.
Q Froi)b Street!.
QC3C -JC
JSLTTJIlOJSr, IPein-iQ-a.
0
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