M1DDLEBURG POST.
THE MOUNTAIN.
hind the
mountain the t'.in
:ooif i
down,
Ttt a bun.l tif his g.iMi n. misty liit.
10.9 the mountain's Kian.1. a-rtal crown.
Ho casts u'hwart of thi- ;mr.le luinht.
Wbere the nrc.il pine forests art rich und
dep.
And tli- iviki nre b'.ue on th erarry
Steep.
O motmtnln, swvct N th flow farewell
Cf the fuiiiii.i-r day wiih lis ti;;iln.S
b am!
rrom tin- tiusc oUl trees wlfrc the f.ilrns
(Ittcll
To ..m r vat, i. r th c'.cam;
While In.' blue .-lla.L.w. s. ivno and
c .1.1.
Ascends thy l.rcist with Its niantlliiB fold.
By her (,-rc. ti, dim curulii of dusk and i
dew.
.Away from tlie warm and f.'stive liplit. i
lianh bears tin bark In tin- solemn Mno
To tli.' realm of lo r old uaa-val nlnht:
She bi ars line, O niount.ii -u r pensive
ThroiiKh loinfotiif neons le r un.li tiled!
Ami ttv tones of
t;...l.
thy rivers are praying
Tin v iniirmiir their chants of the
deep
ol'l til, i' ;
.And swot ii r- tho ferns of thy mossy Fd
As win ii tin y sptaiiK to the luat tub- !
Ilino. ,
And thy brow !s trod by the rlslnu stars !
As win n It !-.b aiio il from the glacial bars.
The Rolib n lUlit from thy outmost puns
Is gathered honm Immensity.
And thy calm, unwearied, eternal lines
Are darkly drawn on the rose-Hushed
sky.
While forevi past, mid forever more.
With one deep lunnimj thou dost adore!
Irvtie 1'utiiain. In Youth's Companion.
8
The Cloverburg
Si Comedy. fc!
Clmerl'iir;'. Kv., lived two
ii'i v ri'sju elabli' nlil iji'iil lemon. I
Tliey iiwiieil cuiitio-iiipiis lilucgrrnss I
i. . r !
Janus, i.itii i
J'.otli nu n wen- il
cltl Kentucky sli
extremely l r 1 1 1
oenertius llolv:iiri
-icinlid fi'mii "noil
!;, mill boll) won!
il' lln'ir uiistniuej
ami Ik .in iralili- liin-aj:e.
i:M.iiiv Isr;,el l.iii";;icrc, 'n e-,,t
bis title from Iiihiiil; lieeu at one tinn:
a country niai.-l i 'ale, was alunii Civ
jeurs of ;iv.r. id' nitiiiul figure, ami
klrmi' I'liustil mi,, ii.
ilu i.tirieil his years well, ami iil
1lioiif,'ii jiiisM -."oil i.f a naturally kind
heart, was nl limes, .-ulijoct to violent
attacks of eliolcr, ilumijj which pe
riods of temporary Insanity lie would
neither reason himself nor listen to
the reasoning of others.
lie married, late in life, a very es
timable lady, and had one daughter
a, beautiful and accomplished jr'nd
who. at lhe time of which write,
was just budding into womanhood.
The pijuire's wile had died four
Tears uro; ions, and since that tinm
his household ii flairs had been man- '
Judy of tmcerfuin age, Kpare figure
ind lii.egary temper.
The squire albeit till people and
all things were usually subservient .
Ids will-had a mortal dre.i.l -f s
spinsier sister, and a whole.-.!. .i.. ie
pecl lor her sharp tongue.
She had absolute control of house
hold matters, mid as the squire
never interfered wil'i her arrange
Vii ills, the pair got a!": ..' very nicely
togetln r.
Tilth loved lhe beautiful girl who
hud grown up to womanhood under
the.r eves, and the heart of the old
MU!i'e could always be approached
through Nellie, who was the image of
her d 'ad mother.
The daiiglitcr and her aunt who
rejoiced in the nauie of Dorothea
Loiuraei-e - never quarreled, and taken
tltoL'-el her the l.ongaere household
iuacliiue moved smoothly. j
Tin l.ongaeres' nearest neighbor
was i ol. Anson Short rood, who at I
.n period of his life rode at the bend ,
of a '.ali.o.t regiment of militia.
'lhe e. On ml was a widower of long
ft:i ti.iM g. his excellent spouse having
dcpai'od this life several years ago,
Iruving ,o him, as a legacy, a boy, now
grown ii. , manhood, who was named
An: ou. iiioior. after his father, and
who v ; a 'model of industry and
wilirioiv.
The ( .'unci's household goddess j
was a buxom widow. Mrs. Abigail j
, Plotir, w !mi was related to the head of '
tli" hoi" "hold by marriage, being the 1
oniy sN'er of his Into consort. j
1 ie o.oiiei was .1.1 or theren bouts,
was tail, angular and bony, and (lis-
po.-i il to in unrelenting una uiiylebl
in in . i. position.
"lhe "done I ami the squire had lived
rei.''. .ol:i lor :w years, and up to
ftbo i six r oiilhs previous to the oe-
cii rrcii
vai-'n
1 Ii.,.
TI - .'.
uu i'
.r d.
of a ;.
Id 'c,
1 ;:i'i about to describe, were
nit ocr a t rilling matter.
'. owned a tine flock of
I.." p, of which he was cry
'I ii.1 :(itiro was tin possessor
;(' i.asiiil dm;, of whose in-
.ii ,1 yoml oualities he was
1 i. -ling.
! I i an animal, supposed to
!.( p kill'iiur d.i'r. broke into
ah. ,
!li
h" .a
tit c
bark
V. 1 1
-.:,uhT-. fold, killed a aluable
:ir,d Mangled several ewes.
ii tVe doughty military ehief-ui-.
iveeed his loss be was fu
, atnl stunned in true soldierly
lain
rices,
etilo.
"Whr-t
piir Ill
ctl to I'".
.g could have done it'.'" in-
hi. who had been nt tract
spot by his father's storm
of won't.
"V- ity, that cur of Squire I.ong-rr.-'s,"'
bawled his father, "lie shall
jipy in e heavy damages, or I'll have
lie law nn Vim."
"I don't think " began the Bon. '
"Tlu.t's plain to be seen," sniffed
tbr wi do'.v. "Hut wdiat, in goodness
nie, ha brought it on?" i
"A dog broke into tho lold last',
rfjlit. killed a fine buck, and crippled!
antral ewes.
Tot pity's sakel Weft
"nn ntnd!
ire Long1- .
acre's."
"Not Trimo?"
"I In Iievp lie bus only one do?."
"Well. I f..r i ne. don't think llriino
will kill sheep. I know lie will not.
and the si..iiv i t...i in ihborly and
too wise a nn,u l i,uuicl with, just
:i n 'i-."' ", : ' ; lint."
"They'll ipiarrel, thoue;h," Faitl
yoiitiU Anson, "rather lias p-one over
there, mad, and the first word lie tit
ters will start the s(iiire."
"It's a k'tcnt pity," commented Mrs.
Sloan.
"That's what 1 say," assented An
nul. And lie walked through the kitch
en and si n; h r his own room.
lie seated himself fit a desk which
stood in one corner, and drew to-
"Well, don't lliink. then'." bellowed
his father. "I'll do the thinliin";."
"Itut"
"Shut up!" roared the colonel,
frothing at the mouth.
And younij Anson was silent.
The colonel hurried back to tho
house for his cane, and in u few
mint.tes was striding across the field
in the direction of Sijuire Longacre's
mansion.
"What's the matter with your fa
ther'."' asked buxom Mrs. Sloan, as
younif Anson entered the kitchen,
where she was at work, shortly after
the departure of his sire.
"He's ;-iit one of his mad spells
on," was the answer,
ward his pen and paper. After a few
minutes' hesitation, lie dashed olT a
few lines, read what he had written
carefully, ti lie I placed the sheet in nil
envelope.
After directim; it, he allixed n
stamp, and pulling the letter in an
liltn T lim l.,'t, :,! I I lie house 1 1 V 11 l
ri ':ir door, rod walked across the
field toward 1 he villaoe.
I He dropped lhe letter in the box
at the post otii'e. and returned di
rectly home. Win n he reached there,
ho met his fat her.
"Anson," said lhe colonel sharply,
"that scoundrel. I.oniracrc, refuses to
I ay for the sheep his do"; killed, and
1 bi yoiii!,' to brin"; suit against him."
"Yes, sir."
"I'e noticed lately that yoii'w' been
paying that jrirl f his a piod de;.l of
ultelltuui. 1 want that stopped."
"Yes, sir."
"If I bear of you bein together
again, I'll disinherit Ton. She's as
had as her father, and he's no better
than n thief. His sister, Miss Ibiro
thru, is a very clever woman, and
the only really decent pcr.-.oii about
thu house."
Mrs. .'.l'i';ail Sloan, who usually
spoke uj ' ,s llorot'iea l.ongaere as
that '!.. . .ut faced old maid," told
i''""'ff
( no did
hi t :ial night t hat she for
believe in these neighbor
and slie lucaut to tell
acre that she had ' no
ly ii u.
Squire
bclieve i .s dog killed nheep, the first
1 tie she saw him.
At about the sum" time Squire
Loiigacre was standing on the porch
I of his house, angrily confronting hij
daughter, Nellie, w ho had just re
: turned from t he ilhige.
"Nell," he said, "that old rascal,
Shoitiood, has been here, and 1 ex
' peel we'll have a lawsuit. He says my
dog, I'.runo, killed bis sheep last
night, and 1 told him flatly that If he
said in v dog killed his sheep, he was
I a liar!"
j "Oh, papa!" protested Nellie,
i "Well, he's an unreasonable old
wretch, and I'll give him all the law
lie wants. His son's no better. And
: hark ,e, girl, if I ever catch yon and
: that young puppy together again I'll
break my cane over his back and put
you in a n madhouse! Do you hear?"
! "Yes, papa."
"Well, heed, then!" cried the squire,
wnrniiK'lv; and walked in to supper.
Nellie retired to her room, took a
I letter from her bosom, and read the
' contents eagerly.
' "Dear fellow!" she said, and kissed
I the sheet which had been penned only
' u few hours before bv young Anson.
Then she went down to supper.
Hut little was said during the meal.
The squire was cross and sulky, and
Miss Dorothea was evidently In one
of her worst moods.
After the evening meal she put on
her bonnet and threw a light shawl
over her bony shoulders.
"Where arc o,i going. Dor'.'" asked
i,,.r bmiber
"None of vour
business;" was the
sharp answer.
! "Von needn't be so snappish about
it!"
, "Snappish!" cried the ancient maid.
and she tossed her head. "I should
say snappish! A man as unreason
able as you are, talk about people
being snappish! Quarreled with one
of the nicest men in the county."
! "lie's u scoundrel!" snarled the
sipiire.
i "He's n Christian gentleman!" con
tradicted Miss Dorothea, "and you
ought to go down on your knees to
him and ask his pardon."
i
i "I'll see myself! If there's any go
ing down on the knees, let him go
down to mo. lie insulted me in my
( cwn house."
"I suppose you'd go down on 'em
fast enough if that maneuvering old
, widow would ask you!"
I "She's a lady," cried the squire.
1 "Vou'd better go tell her so. It'll
be news to her, 1 reckon."
i "Perhaps I shall."
1 "Well, you'd better. A lady! Well,
heaven save the mark."
And, with this spiteful reflection.
Miss Dorothea flounced out of the
room.
She directed her steps toward a
grove of maple trees, which marked
the boundary line between the farms
ol the two belligerents. j
By a curious coincidence, Col. Sh'ort-
t-nnA atrnlloA in thu enma Mtraeftnn'
TJint's enough to mrt';c n
Whose dog was it ?"
"IIe tliinlix it uus "i
Hie argular soldier end the thin
l( y met. They hkr. a i.l finally
.....'... toward an iiuf retjut ated part
. ' il.r groe, arm ill arm.
-il'y. after Miss Dun-then left
I'm' house the siiire stole out the back
...j ;.nd walked rapidly across a
wheat lichl toward a certain Inj; wil
low tree which stood uu the edge of
a pond.
I!y a Finfftilnr coincidence, Mrs.
Abigail Sloan, in the eourte if her
serpentine ramble, reached this same
pond.
Seated on n fallen lofr. she and the
representative of county judicial hon
ors were soon engaged in au animated
lonversation.
While these little scenes were being
enacted, pretty Nellie l.ongacre.in the
seclusion of her chamber, v. rote the
following note, which yotii.g Anson
Short rood got out of the pus t ofiice
the next morning:
Icarest An You know best. We will
nil attend the Lcxiimtim fair, and I'll
bo ready then. As papa has forblilib-n
me to see you, we must muiiaK our cor
respondence and Interviews very secret
ly. Will be at the old place promptly
Sunday uiKht. Your loving llttlo Nellie.
The Kentucky State Fair that year
came off at Lexington in October.
The colonel, young Anson and the
Widow Sloan were there; the squire,
his maiden sister and pretty Nellie
also attended.
On the evening of the second day
of the fair, at three separate places
in the blue-grass city, there were
three separate couples, under cover
of the night, drove out of the city
by three separate roads, which nil,
however, headed toward the Ohio
river.
lrryhody has heard of Aberdeen,
()., which is f a verity, the Ameri
can "lire.iiu (ireen." and most every
bodv has heard of Souire Massie
I'.easley, the presiding genius of the
little lillage.
Late on the morning of the night I
speak of, a man and woman were fer
ried across the river from Maysville,
mid proceeded directly to the squire's
house.
A few lusty raps on the door roused
his sable assistant, who rejoices in
tho name of Vulcan probably be
cause he has assisted in welding so
many pairs of hearts together, and
he opened the door and admitted
them.
There was no light, nnd he ushered
them into a big room which opened
directly olT the hall.
He was just going for a light when
another knock summoned him to the
door, nnd lie admitted another cou
ple. Again he started for the light, nnd
n third knock sounded, lie admitted
a third couple, nnd leaving them all
in the big room, be hastened upstairs
to urouse the squire.
"Ittisni ez boomin,' boss," he said,
when the Croat American Matrimo
niulier jumped .ov-i-"- "-"Free
'"Three!" repeated the magistrate,
making a hasty toilet. "Take that
lamp down. I'll be there directly."
Vulcan obeyed the order, and when
he opened the door of the big room,
and the rays of the lamp he carried
flooded the apartment, the six peo
ple therein contained, gave utterance
to six quick cries of astonishment.
It was the denouement of the Clo
verburg comedy!
Stap ling in one corner of the room
was Colonel Shortrood, on whose onn
hung Miss Dorothea l.ongaere. Fac
ing the military chieftain was Ks
quiro Isreal l.ongaere, whose arm
was twined about the waist of buxom
Abiirail Sloan. In the middle of tho
epartmcnt stood young Anson Short
rood, holding to his breast pretty
Nellie l.ongaere.
After the first cries of astonish
ment there was a moment's silence,
then a tremendous roar of laughter;
and then followed such handshaking
and kissing, and cries of mutual for
giveness and pledges of eternal love
and friendship as probably were
never heard or seen b'ore.
Squire Massie lleasley married the
three couples, and they went back to
Cloverburg together. The lawsuit
was dropped, and r.ll parties there
after lived together in peace and am
ity. Saturday Night.
A .Mimical Word.
It was during the late Spanish
American war. A wealthy merchant,
who bad left bis business to offer
his services to his country, was pac
ing up and down on picket duty one
dark night. Suddenly he detected
sounds of approaching footsteps and
quickly bringing his gun into posi
tion, commafideil, in u sonorous
voice:
"(live the countersign!"
The person challenged proved to
be an enlisted dry goods clerk form
erly employed by the merchant be
fore the war broke out. As their
eyes met n smile played around the
corners of the clerk's mouth and he
answered in a low whisper:
"Cash!"
Then the merchant, bringing his
piece to a right shoulder, let him
pass and resumed ids pacing. Lip
pineott's. An lnnoliilile Myntory.
Once upon n Time there were two
Intelligent Parents who (libbered to
their beloved Offspring about going
!ye-r.ye on the Choo-Choo Cars.
And behold when the Youth was
drown the Intelligent rn rents Won
dered Much and Were Sore on the
Kducntionnl System because their off
spring took engerly to slang and
other Things instead of Clinging to
Pure English. Baltimore American.
neckleas.
Gladys So he proposed Jn his auto
after a week's acquaintance? What
did you tell him?
Dolly Told him he was exceeding
the speed limit. ruck. ,
r
' 1 Seven M22on Imxs sc:d !n frt
12
Further cause for indignatica '.uon
the cult that is for getting back to na
ture and old-fashioned
ideals as fast
as possible will be
Urau Lullablra
for llnblr.
mpp'.iid by the new ly invented machine
of a Swiss mechanic. It is an automatic
nurse fur babies, und is attachtd to the
iradle. If the baby cries, the air
Kaves cause specially arranged wires
to operate a plioimgraph, w hieh croons
a lullaby, while clockwork released
liiuultaiieously causes the cradle to
rock. How the heart will be ktirred at
the sight of the motherly brass phono
graph bending hut the grieving pink
und white mite in the cradle, "croon
ing" u lullaby, exclaims the St. Louis
Clohe-Dcnioerat. Did you ever hear a
phonograph croon? It croons in a tad,
low tone, Jike un X-ray machine und a
torn cat singing u duet. Itought tocul
tivate a taste for music in the infant
mind that might materially affect the
voice quality. 1'nins would have to be
taken to prevent mischievous little
Willie, baby's elder brother, from utib
Miluting "When Johnnie C'c.nies
Marching Home" for the lullaby, l'er
haps a spanking machine might be set
in motion by baby's squalling to spank
little Willie; itought not to require all
the power merely to do the crooning
and cradle rucking. This patent nurs
ing machine may find favor in the social
and domestic circles that ure up to
date. It would allow still more time to
devote to the important work of regen
erating the race after it is grown up.
Though it may be very hard to bluiko
the convictions of a considerable num
ber of people who cling to the custom
of raising children bv hand.
The complexity of human nature is
evident when we reflect how little we
Complex II.,.,..., 1,arn of '"
character from the
Nature. . ., .
epithets that are
used to describe his qualities. We say
that a certain person Is guiorous, but
we need to know much more aboulhim
than that, even for u partial under
standing of that single trait. Since no
quality acts in isolation, we need to
know how it is geared to other quali
ties. Some men, says the Poston
liudgot, ure generous under the im
pulse of domestic love, and it takes that
to open their pocket-books; others are
generous when working under the mo-
h flve-af eaute ftrMrfcfsyoTCers
when their ambition is touched, and
still others from the loftiest considera
tions of Christian duty and privilege.
There are many men who will spend
their money freely from good fellow
ship with other men who begrudge
every cent they give to wife or duugh-1
ters. There are others who will give'
lavishly to charities or religion who,
will be hardly decent in meeting thoj
legitimate social demands of their,
friends. Any one seeing such men in
one phase of their activity would pro- i
nounce them liberal and free-hearted,
but he would find that he was dealing
with a different person if he saw him
in other moods. Men nnd women who
admire each other's qualities enthusi
astically, are often amazed, after mar
riage, at tho change constant associa
tion brings. The fuct is that they have j
simply had opportunity to i.liserve how
the qualities they admire are geared
to the activities of the soul.
The 'Winter Solntlee.
Al. Manack The days are pretty
short now, aren't they ?
Willie Everpeigh I should say sol
Seems as if the ink doesn't have time to
get dry on a 30-day note before it's due.
Prookl) n Life.
Thui.Klitf u!nea.
Jerry Don't forget the widows and j
orphans. I
Tom That s right; lm courting a
pretty widow, and she's un orphun,
too. Detroit. Free Press.
A DIM? of Content.
Sing a song of happiness,
To dellfiht the soul
Beef upon the table and
A cellar full of coal.
Washington Star.
Algy (trying to introduce himself)
May I have the pleasure of learn
ing your name?
Miss Tcrt PearL
Algy Are you the pearl of great
orice?
Miss Tert Xo; I'm the pearl be
tore swine! Good-bye! Scraps,
T1IE HI'.ST OF 1I1M.
unre ti m jne uav
mortis. Tub signature, -fr
FURNITURE..,..
I
Mill Villi 111
Style and in
Prices
Our stock is new ami up-to-date. It is
no trouble to show goads and quote ju ices.
Ul'TAI RING neatly and promptly done.
Lewistown Furniture Go,,
No. I2-I4 Valley St.
MnklnK Hln.Nrlf Clrnr.
She Do you know that lady in the
far corner?
lie In a way, I have a listening ac
quaintance with lu r.
"I don't believe I understand you,
sir."
"She is my wife." The Smart Set.
A tiny lpelver.
"So your husband has been deceiv
ing you, eh?"
"Yes, lhe wretch! I used to give
him ten cents for car fare every day,
and I've found out he's Ik en walking
downtown and spending the money
for beer." Chicago American.
Ktii n It.
Mooney Ilrace up, man! Troth,
ycz Ink as if ye, didn't hov n fri'nd in
th' whole wur'rld.
llogan Oi liovn't.
Mooney (i'wnn! If it ain't money
ycz w ant t' borry, Oi'm as good a fri'nd
as iver yez had. Prooklyn Life.
Xot nt All Xlkelr.
11D1...1. i x-..: t - m i -j
me.
"Oh, no. She's too ambitious to at
tempt any such easy task as that."
Chicago Post.
A Genuine GoNnlp,
Betty Mr. Cynique is too polished
for words, isn't he?
I 'egg)' Oh, dear, yes. Everything
he says reflects on someone. Town
Topics.
A St rn nice Troth.
The Mrds will sins In gentle spring-;
The flowers will prace the garden spot;
And we'll complain oh, wondrous thing!
liecauee the weather Is too hot.
Washington Star.
OXK
Little Girl A pound of steak,
please, and cut it tough, will yer?
liutcher (amazed) Why?
Little Girl 'Cans', if it's tender.
father eats it all! Phil May's Jour
nal.
A Dental Comment.
The w ild w Ind blew o'er the Klondike vale,
lilting nnd bluM(ring, fierce and cold.
The dentist smiled as he viewed the gale
"The teeth of lhe storm have been filled
with gold."
Judge.
Suileloua Symptom.
Tiflington I'm getting old.
Widdleton Oh, no.
Tillingten Yes", I am. I've begun to
think that I look young for my years.
Urooklyn Life.
Il.it It Did.
Tommy Did paw say it hurt him
worse than it did you?
Johnny Nope; but it did, cuz while
he wuz whaliu' me I stepped on his
corn. Indianapolis Sun.
True Illne.
Customer This milk looks rather
blue.
Milkman Dluet You ought to have
seen it before the boss put the chalk
in. X. Y. Journal.
! The- Eaaleat M ar.
. Hewitt How do you spell?
! Jewcttr I don't spell it; I just dic
tate it to my stenographer. Brooklyn
Life. ,, !
What 'We're. Coming To.
' Lakeside Why are Mr. and Mrs.
Wedogain holding a reception?.
j Porker They're celebrating thejr
flyer divorce. V. T. HtraM'ij
ones ucfu i. uig tu umnc a mui
iie'v"' . . FfWU
OF mil. MAY'S JOKES.
- ip
ia Two Diy
on evoMj
we box. 25
If) mi an- in mttl ofFur.iittir, Carpel,
Manilas, Knus, Oilcloth, Linole ; m, Lied
Curtains, Window Shade, lMcturet?, and
I'ic'uif Fmtius, give us a rail. can
Felix Block
Notice I
Special Coal Sals
At the NEW STOK;:.
W.. I I'll.
i C nave iicciilcd to ri.;i.;
duction on all Ladies ( ,;:t
the holidays, m as to :
hody a chance to Imy a ,n
a i.
i H'l Jr
I M
co-ii i dure Uinstmas at a why,
price. This sale will g uU, tgfl
I. - ...Ml ....
iw-uuj. it u win surprise our tnaa'
customers when tlicy J earn
prices.
HemeinlKT, every coat is im
new and the styles are beautiful.
fcpecial bargains in Led I'.laiiltJ
.,1
i.es. Underwear. ;,m )nJ
i.eJlllie in nnd
.-''0.
trouble to eliii..-..Z
A (specially grand lot of i,k
make selections from
H. F. Clemmer,
m Market St., SUXKUKY, Pi
Three doors east of the Market Hons
FURMITUHE
Do you need any furniture?
If so, don't fail t come to our
store and get our prices.
We can suit you in
style and prices,
from the cheap
est to the better
grade.
I
ii
Hard wood, golden oak fini-li
Only $12.50
Mattresses - $1.90
Bedsprlngs - $1.25
GrOOtf. V7"liito
Enctm o 1 Bods
xvitla 1 j3xings
SG.OO
('halm, ItiK-ki r., Cnuclirn, Siilo
bourda, Fancy and clioiip Mi
lennial. Tallies, Unby Carriages
and Uo-curta.
.M. HARTMAN FURMTCRCCO.
f MillllnbiirK. I'D-
Schpoyer 8- Smyser,
FIRE
INSURANCE
AG I2NTS.
Represent on : i flrst-class Stock C
ran lea Lichtln r Clause and t?t9
TTireshlnir neri, 't. crnnted.
We are comn l sioned by our t-J
Canies to issue oolicies and trs'1!
UHiness at our o.ilce same as at bo
office.
All business entrusted to our
will be prompt!) attended to by
or otherwise.
office cHESTfWT STREET'
In Schroyer's Building, near Pep0'
SELINSGROVE,
Snyder County.