MIDDLEBURG POST.
THE GOLDEN WEDDING.
jrtfty years of life together!
lfrest, I y your hand in mine;
List, this S uur Golden Wedding
With Its riullanoe divine.
TUljr j.'ais uf Htorm anj nnihlne
Jtfty year if faith and love
Fifty years of life together,
Thar.l.d io Uim who reigns iilmve.
"When I wooed you In your beauty
And inir lives were In their Spring,
'hen we pledged our love 111 union
Ami 1 s- iled it Willi this rins.
Peijvi-n li.-lf was dimmed In vision
By the rapture in my breast;
Jfat to-day my love. Is troiiKr
VUty years has been Its test:
H'hen upon your brow descended
1'rim Coil's hand the sift came down
s' -man's regal rlht of mother,
Koyally you wore the crown.
5 M-. st. lww I loved you, loved you
IN 11 ti a strength I scarce dared own,
i i l l with n strong man's passion
"A lie, that love has greater grown!
IfM f your hair the thrrails i f silver
in years thev slipped away.
Cjt .o r lives w. re bound ni"Te rli sely
F.y tne l..ve-liiiks forged each day.
-l-:irt set;" and gracious daughters
A'lle t!l gills Voll gtlVe tO tile,
I r,? 1 Lot my Iuve to offer
s'tiii i , me i. ... circle. th' '!
!- of lite together'
U..s. . .'lose the shii.lows steal,
I n l i r f. . I the river's margin
l'.-t: h 1 l'.. le. d : '.' Kneel.
''i r. rl. -. r. ! t M.iir li. ail-b. nts
Ttir h wiih mini, this glad to-day
iff; veins i f life together:
;Jt. nn .' siiiishit.o, l.ove held sway!
A. J. M. Ioug:i!l. iii Canadian Magazine.
Left on Ship Island
BY MARGARET A. LOGAN.
YOl'.M. MUS. lllUDLI.Mi always re
tNir'ird ln'1' husband tsilli
u'vul, save in the lifflit of :i miintry !
frdilor. His sluie, she would urgut', .
4tuw iimie eii.-loiii than any other in j
hi litile town of rptuu, mill It'
jdrorilii liini u Ntcady, t lnniyli
.uukIosI. iiicmin'; while this publishing j
Easiness lirmiglit much lsilior and
annoy ii nee with very mall ri'i-mii-
Hum I siiliscriliers st-cnied to con
sider tiri-woud ami vegetables null!- j
rient ci .inicnsat inn fur such litem-
tare, and llic editor frei-uently found (
Viuisell' inioheil in dillicult ies; Mr.
linitli 1-iKing ntlVusp at siiiiic political
tffnsioii. and Mr..lines feeling- injured
(aruuiisc his friend, Mrs. I'.lanil, was
snt liienlioncd milling tin- personals. ;
"The society notes are w rit ten up
Jjr Mrs. Noldiug, who generally con
trives to get naines wrong; and
iKwttitiM's iiiiinssible. Jim giive ber
tlit Job, bccaiisi" he felt sorry for lior.
3cr lnishand is perfectly worthless
ad out of work half the time.
That's Jim's way, you know. Ho
4p7 Mrs. Dreani'-for the stuff slie
'TcnlU poetry, Iw'cf.'iYMi she is a pnir
Jdowriind supports herself and cliil-
tire n by teaching ami sewing-."
While liis wife llnis liiilnmlelii-il lier ,
mind 1 1 confidential friends. Mr. '
ttirdlifig, a man of literary la ie- ;. :nl j
jienovole m ilispiisitimi, eni....l his;
jit-uI i;i r
C'i ronicl
r ' i v .
jiru ill
This HI.
t-rn' t v .
meat
liil v
i'f the l'j toll
Hue win n the
Mind i.i llic
eii;t..r's wife.
i ! 1 1 U 1'ra-
:i l: 'in ier,
:'.; ii'-etinir
I
mi;i:i was n.it
s ol' 1 1. i il r ; 1
u lieu 1 . I'v
.'I' u l.ieli !
In. M its ;
i ,
I'O't. .ill
Hi ' . -1 : 1 1 1 1 1 i
th
II t ! '
t'l,;.
Kd II
He'll' I
.lurk u
li I In
ri. "
llilMIIL" )i"illt
1 M'e.'llie a 1 1 1 w II i if ille
rivl, ami most of tln.se
rioti.r.s hail never lielie'd
I i .-iters id' the l i-i'l'. K
s were cheap an.! ;t;i in
i.i Mr-.. Hearty. l,.-r old
I I X J....- at I i I! I i' e .ft . selll.-il
I id' lintel bills ci v i-om-
11 1 1
i'l..,t
"lo .It." ' i 'I '
'.rtabli .
ll.l' she
i'(rie i it li us.
Hid make 'i i
sas l.ittl.
I will run i
mother's ci
Sis must
Ai r at ntice
iiisetit. The
lieil. never
anvuiio but
f t'' s s!lV
and res
of MM-illi.
rvina i. i.y w here
'IM.-li.M- I'.llis."
I'l-o'i' l'.irillitiLr. Known as Little Sis,
itiig'1; si fin shy am) ipiiet beside a
o-'-tai:t set ill I'ptoii: but she was
"priirhtly etiiitieli in the home circle
j.s' ."itit'-ng- coiiLrenial friends. (Ilailly
Jill li P yi'Uiiir heart beat that April
u ortii'ii.' us they honnleil tin train.
There ciuie no presentment of eil.
no thoibjlit of any elianoe of destiny
sroaitiiig her. I'.eautil'ul were the
:r.ej. baiLlinir woods, the orchards
t. o:oi. aiel wliite bloom, the waving
ieidi c "I'll and cane, and, full of
.ownvt. the other editorial parties
action 'j- lassciiLrers taken on nt dilTer
nt stations.
'Sorely, we are not reipiired to
ear those thing's, Mr. Ilirilliiig-?"
i'.'v "those tilings" she meant fra
ternity bailees, preptireil for the oe
siiiu. which some CNeiti'sinnists
spvrted tvitli as initcli pride as if it.
.id been a Victoria cross. This badg-e
s an oralig-i'-colnreil ribbon with
K.rlet lettering, from wliieli de
aendot! a deep and very brassy frilig'i
"I should as willim-ly ib'ek myself
ltl a red peony or a liig- sunflower,
.-it is well brother did not yet them
VlT Us."
'Hot three liai' been g-iven me,
Si-Ks. ti ml we must wear them nt this
o-ei ini-o, or brethren will think tis
o proudi Htfre we are in New 0r
rns."
After n day mid nig-ht in the Crcs
jnt ity, full of novel experiences,
tliey took tin1 early morning; trnin
3w tiiilfport. Then came a succcssivn
-aS delights. The shining river of
rarls, Lake Catherine ami the wild
jtuks, marshes frlmvini'' with flowers
t every lino- and noiuin covered with
jbtk whit- chalices of delicious per
CiiaiOs "The water lilies," cried Bessie, I
Jiae Been them at last. If I could
tr gf t one."
A Lea they left the next station,
Jttr bro'her appeared ydth, ona ot
th coreted bloatoma. "A jftntleman
handed me this, Alii(j it was for the
young- lady in the sailor hat. There
are other sailors, here, Bess, but
yours is the most fetching;."
"I know," said his wife, "he was
peeping over his paper at Bessie,
lllack eyes and hair?"
"And moustache, too, to be strictly
accurate." i
"It is that Mr. Brevard, the pirls
are all w ild about. Mrs. Hearty i
afterwards informed them. "My hus-
ii.iiiii Mian niviie nun to uirus wuu us
to-morrow."
At the appointed hour the fra
ternity assembled to hear the address
uf welcome from u leading- citizen. In
a young man who rose to respond,
the Birdlins, at once, recognized Mr.
Ilrcvard.
"An editor," whispered Mrs. Bird-!
ling. "Bessie, I will never give my I
consent." !
Next on their programme came tin? ,
poem. This h.-pl been prepared by r.
y i 1 1 1 1 1 f nl maiden of ('ockleboro, w ho,
after reading- her effusion to a circle ;
of admiring friends, felt cominced!
that it was a genuine inspiration of J
the muse. So, in pleasing tones, slo?
recited '
For many gifts our land that bless, i
We sorely inui't unto The l'tess ;
' live wannest thanks. W'e see It pour
Wisdom mi thirsty souls, secure
'I'o women, l'.ilitii-s and I'hurch,
Their clearest rights, and duly search
"Is there much more of this,I
womlet '.'"
"You need not high. Mr. Bird ling. '
It Is belter than any of Mrs. Drcamy's
sent inicntal t rash."
"Happily, the hotel reception is at
four ami even poetry must give place
to dinner." i
Mr. Brevard had a previous invita- !
tion to dine, but requested an intro- '
(Miction to Mr. Hearty's guests.
"I suppose you will join the excur
sion to the island to-morrow," lie saiif
at parting. "Mr. Birdling, will you
allow me to secure seats for your
party on the Coquette? The captain
is a. friend of mine, and she t safer
and more comfortable than her name
would indicate."
This offer was gladly neeeptd. At
an early hour a small tug to which
lour schooners were attached steam
ed away for Ship island, Ix-arlng the
merry excursionists and their friends.
The Coquette, finest craft of them all,
had the liveliest crowd on her deck.
Once beyond the channel, narrow
wharves nnd f unsightly bathhouses
disappeared, the smooth, sunlit water
broke into larger waves, and the
coast villages looked yet more pictur
esque, against their background of
woi ids.
"Tell me something of Ship Island,"
said Bessie. "I feel very Ignorant, Mr.
Brevard, among all you wise men and
women."
"I sir -ose you remember that it
was discovered by Iberville, a French
Canadiar ""
"Yes, i ,: I when his fleet sailed into
that b - i. d passage"- Min two
Islands i . rejoiced ti find it in a'deep
watcr harbor. His s.'i'ps miglit now
now safely repose, after their long
conflict with the ocean and British
M'Ksels. That was in 1(V.i:i."
"Well recited: Little did Iberville
think that such a distinguished party
as ours would some day be isiting
his roadstead."
"From Ship and Cat Nland some of
these French crossed to the opposite
shore ami founded a colony at Old!
r.i!oi, now know u as, Oeeau Spring's." j
"VI.. you know il all. That wood
land In the mirth v;is once a dens.' 1
lorest, which serve. I l.al'.tte and his'
band .-is hunting ground and hiding J
place. May I read you the 'Legend of
the I'nscagoulnsV" ,. timk from his
pocket a small volume. Mrs. llindale's
"Legends ami Lyrics." and read her
beautiful version of the tale.
Meanwhile the waters took a
greener hue, snowy sand drifts on the
island became distinctly visible, then
the lighthouse ami walls of Fort
Massachusetts. The seagaiUs ceased
rocking to and fro and some, spread
ing their white wings, seemed to give
a welcome to the xisitors.
"They are bringing up the row
boats. But for that storm we might
have landed at the pier."
"I shall enjoy the row, but please
do not mention storms while we are
here."
Whereupon an old inhabitant in
formed them that a storm was con
fidently predicted for this month, ns,
the usual equinoctial bad not yet
arrived. The same harbinger, of evil
found Bessie lunching with u merry
crowd under the silent guns of Fort
Massachusetts, and volunteered
further information. "This fort was
built before the war in the sixties,
and between the two armies and the
frequent storms it has had a hard
tight for existence. These sand dunes
are full of soldiers' bones, I utu told,"
etc.
Bessie turned away from this dread
ful man, with his talk of storms and
dead men's bones, and Mr. Brevard
came to the rescue.
"The surf is much liner on the
other side, anil rare shells ure thrown
ashore by the waves. Shall we see
what treasure trove awaits us?"
She gladly assented, and they
gradually strayed far away. An hour
passed and Mrs. Birdling, surrounded
by new friends and old acquaintances,
was chatting pleasantly, when her
husband came up with an nnxious
countenance.
"Back your baskets, ladies, they
are bringing out the boats. Our Bail
ors fear a storm, for the wind has
changed suddenly, and see that
black cloud!'
"Where is Bessie? She was walk
ing 'with Mr. Brevriw
"I will inquire about her and meet
you at the landing." .
"Bessie? Girl in white Bailor hat?
1 bbw her go on the first boat with
a dark-haired man." Others con
firming this statement, the Birdlings
were satisfied and embarked without
Uelay. But another wmte Bailor nat
bad been seen end the girl who wore
it was Jessie. Our Bessie was care
fully putting some shells in a wrist
bag she carried when Mr. Brevard,
whose attention had at last been
drawn from her to the cloud, began
to realize their danger.
"The wind has changed, and these
breakers are much larger than when
we left the fort, but with haste, we
may reach the lighthouse before a
storm."
The distance was greater than he
imagined, and they faced a wind that
soon blew a perfect gale. When the
breaking waves forced a channel
through the beach and thus separated
Hiein from their starting point she
sank weary and disheartened to the
ground.
"Miss Birdling. I shall never forgive
myself for this."
"It was I who Insisted on gather
ing more shells."
"Would you be afraid, if 1 left yon
alone to search a crossing-? First let
me make you more comfortable."
lie scooped out a nest in the wet
sand and surrounded it with brush
gathered near.but, nlthoughlhus pro
tected, the 1.1 minutes Bessie spent
there alone seemed to her almost an
eternity, (lazing over the dreary sand
dunes, she thought of the bones of
soldiers' left to bleach among them,
;:iid almost expected to see a skeleton
arm or a grinning skull uncovered
by the gale. Overhead, the black
mass had broken into tattered frag
ments of cloud like huge vultures
fluttering above. Then the wind's
mournful monotone would sometimes
rise into u shriek.
"The creeping tide crept up along the
sand
And o'er and o'er the sand;
And round and round the sand
And never home came she."
Why did Kingsley's lines come to
her like a foreboding strain? Would
the fate of his heroine lie hers? Why
did Mr. Brevard remain so long?
Mr. Brevard, by devious ways had
leached a point much nearer the
lighthouse, and drawing u handker
chief from his pocket to wave from a
Mile, also drew out a box of matches.
This suggested a bonfire. With tlm
dry driftwood around he kindled n
bhuze which managed to maintain
itself in spite of wind and rain. Then
taking a torch from the pile ho wared
it aloft, and was rejoiced to sets an
answering signal.
Other excursionists hud remained
on the island, for the water became
too rough for the hust rowboat to
cut lire out to the fleet. These were
enjoying Ike hospitality of the light
house keeper's wife; some examining
marine curiosities, and some admiring
in safety, the sublimity of the storm,
when one of thm exclaimed:
"That must be a signal of distress!"
The keeper's long spyglass soon
discovered Mr. Brevard, with Bessie
in the distance; then every man vol
unteered for rescue. The cut off was
narrow, but dangerous, and the bridge
they succeeded in making, rather un
steady, though Bessie crussed it
without accident. Under Mr. Bre
vard's greater weight and tinner step
some logs gave way and bore him into
the swift current below. Strong arms
then laid hold of the rope which he
had secured about his waist ami he
was soon standing' on the beach with
no injury but a few bruises and a
ery I T-inv soaking.
"I s.niv! a few of those dearly
I-oitghi shells," said Bessie, as they
were en j. . iiiLT the nice hot supper
prepared for them.
"You may add my 1 k as a soii-
enir."
s'-.' displayed the little bag which
iniiiu' on her arm through all the nd
venture, and he handed her his copy
ot "Legends and Lyrics," much the
xvor.se for contact with stilt water.
Mrs. Brcnrd still preserves that
wristbag and blitebouml book in re
membrance of the most eventful day
in a remarkably placid life X. O.
Times-Democrat.
MIXING UP MATERIAL.
An Aiitliur'H letlioil of I'lvlnir I p lib.
lot met era So li to OfVciid
i One.
"There's a (.'nod many queer things
in this world," said .Miss Jowders,
meditatively, to her friend. Miss
l!n rues, "but the queerest of all is
folks. Xow did you ever take notice
of that younjr man that spent the
fore part of August here, a friend of
the Samson family?"
"I did," said Miss Ilarnes, "but he
knew how to eat; he was the hearti
est boarder I ever had. llut it's his
trade that's so queer he's a story
writer, and he's always looking for
what he calls 'material.' He, seemed
to think everything and ererylxjy
here was material, and I said to him
outright one day, 'You may get into
trouble if you take I'ranbury folks
and put 'em right in a book, faults,
failings and all.'
"lint he laughed and Bald 'twould
be nil safe the way he did it, and
then he explained his method. '1 take
the old men's traits and give 'cm to
old ladies,' he said, 'aud if there's a.
naughty girl I turn her into a little
boy, and any middle-aged folks 1
make into young ones. Then I lay
the scene in Canada, where I've never
been,' he says, 'and set the time bock
50 years, and there you are!' Now
did you ever hear such talk as that
in all your days? Hut they tell mc
his books 6ell just like hot cakes."
Youth's Companion.
Who Eaau Wan.
Dr. Van Dyke was one day examin
ing a class of boys on their acquaint
ance with Bible characters. "And who
was Esau?" he asked. For a moment
there was silence, then the youngest
son of Mrs. Malaprop piped out:
"Esau wrote a book of fables and
sold the copyright to Messrs. Pot
. . -.1 v., ... i. .
a ? T.
Take .waxauvc uromo quinine Tti&s. AmJb caev,
Seven MSBoa lxxxes soM In mss 12 -ssoatkt. Tfch fifesitcre. VVl bOX. 2i
PTHEFDUNDOBl
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN.
NewGoods
LDll' PRICES.
EVERYTHING KEPT IX A KISf.fLA&
GENERAL STORE.
Come and See Our New Stock.
Iliul.t.-t IMus rail! l-r Couiilry lVinluoi-.
ww- t ..V
N. T. Dundore,
DUNDORE, PE1NNA.
It will OILY COST
ii oirr
to buy 11 postal card unil wtul to The New-York Tribune.
Fanner, New-York City, for a free ppeeiinen eopy.
The New-York Tribune Farmer is a National Illus
trated Agricultural Wukly ior Fanners and their
families, ami EVE11Y issue contains matter instructive
and entertaining to EVERY" member of tire' family.
The price is $1.00 per year, but if you like it you
can secure it with your own favorite local newspaper,
The Post Middleburg, Pa., at a bargain. 15oth papers
one year only $1.25.
Send your order and money to
The POST, Middleburg, Pa.
Accomplished dogs are dying fast
these dars. The other day It was a
. ... , tree-cllmblng dog
An Accomplished . .
of this Ticlnity,
UoK: Ap,.etlte. nQW Jt ft coaJ.
eating dog of Philadelphia who leaves
behind him a ptrplexlng controversy.
lu was a Scotch poodle, and a prize win
ner at dog shows. A few weeks ago
his muster perceived that he was nil
kiiK, and his spirits lasted. A vet
erinary s irgeou va3 sent fur anil an
nounced that the dog had been pol
Koneil. Treatment was given accord
ingly, but the dog died in'spite of all.
The uwur feared that the diagnosis
had been faulty and took the dog to
the University of Pennsylvania, where
a post-mortem disclosed the fact that
the dog's stomach was filled with coal,
liis perverted appetite for strange ar.d
indlgf stible things makes it probable
that he was born under t e sign of
Capricornus. The owner, i' fling that
the, veterinary should have 1 iiown what
was the trouble, has brought suit for
$l,0i0 damages. The legal rights and
privileges of carhonlvorousdogs (if such
a word exists) have not hitherto been
defined, (or the reason that there are
probably very few such dogs. For the
same reason the doctors do not know
how to treat them. But the responsi
bility for their existence is easy to lo
cate, according to the New York Post.
A dog naturally cats meat. In domes
ticity the owner begins perverting his
appetite by giving him dog biscuit in
stead, which are supposed to be more
soothing to his nerves. Then, If the dog
Is a family pet, he gets farther and
farther from the diet of his ancestors.
He eats cake, candy, olives, all manner
of tid-bits unheard of by the natural
dog. Who but the owner Is responsible
if, after fattening on all the most cost
ly luxuries of the table, the dog takes
one step farther on his own account and
makes a meal of the most expensive
luxnry of all anthracite coal?
Seventy-five years ago the govern
ment advertised for a mail carrier who
could take the mail
Urfore the Hail-
once a week be
n) Came.
tween Vandalla and
Paris, 111., a distance of 105 miles. The
time allowed was three days. Compar
ing that period with this, nothing
shows more progress than the improve
ment in the mail facilities. Now the
distance is covered in about two hours,
and the hundreds of farmers scattered
along the way are supplied with their
letters and papers daily. Of course,
there is not much room for Improvement
during the next century, but that there
will be some is certain. Even the dally
mail may be too slow after awhile and
the farmer who is up to date may want it
every hour.
An aeronaut came into Bartlesville,
Ind. T., on Tuesday and without any
To Core a Cold in One Day
0 m m
.. . m . -.uiilbi announce
Th Inflated .. .
ment prepared to
Acroaant. ,. mall- a balloon
ascension. The ascension, the professor
stated, would be made.at six o'clock
In the evening, when he would float off
into space and sip the honeydew from
the sun-kissed clouds that festooned the
blue empyrean or words to that effect.
But he didn't Evidently, says the Ex
aminer, he sipped the honeydew nearer
to terra firma, and when it was time
to inflate the big balloon the "intrepid
aeronaut" was himself so fully Inflated
that the evening zephyrs wcre'rolling
him around as they listed. The pro
fessor didn't go up, but the next morn
ing ho folded his balloon and departed
hence.
How to be popular though frank is a
conundrum not yet answered. A young
man who got out of a street car In an
eastern city recently had not answered
it. As he disappeared a young woman
in the car said to her companion: "I
just hate that man! He says we have
tho homeliest crowd of girls in our of
fice he ever saw in his life!"
The following "card" appeared In the
Atchison Globe: "The Atchison man
and his wife who have parted and made
up so often that the public has lost in
terest In them wish to extend thanks
to the public for having lost Interest
They think perhaps they may now get
along."
Let the farmer for evermore bs hon
ored in his calling, for, said Thomas
Jefferson, they who labor In the earth
are the chosen people of God.
Fate performed 50 per cent, of a
good job In Chicago recently. Four
men were "rocking the boat," and two
of them were drowned.
There can be no American duke, but
the hand that rocks the cradle rocks ths
world, and these hands seem likely to
be mostly American.
The curious discovery that telephones
talk French plainer than English was
naturally "made In France."
Few men are voluntarily nulseaoes,
bat most of them become so from fotve
of habit
About half the Ills that come wttk g
arc merely a matter of habit or k&agkia
tlon. Farmers should club together-aod de
mand a late frost
One of the worst slanders on tbt
man race is that til ths good dt rouog.
The Xla-htl-r Farewell.
Father Mary, 11 o'clock ' la arto-
gether too late for that young man to
stay; he ought to start tor noma at
ten. '
Daughter But he does, pepa.-tf. j.
Herald.. .- - . -..
STORED I SB
-4
he YouM
Companio
endeavors year 1 v vtuj
increase its" hold i!VmiJ
families of the li.-aio,1!
provin'.Tig UlL-ni wuu rcuiimg
varied, entertaining and Iil-Ij ful.
1904 volume will contain :
; i: . . 1
SERIAL STORIES, each a w
itself, retiming Amfr.iit 7z
Home, Camp tod Field.
SPECIAL ARTICI.FS contribn-
50
ramous men ana wcmciit. j
nt. TravoUnr nA V. ...... -i
200
250
1000
2000
THOUGHTFUL AND Tiy.E'TiJ
T0RIAL ARTICLES on jM
Pit hi n fltn.fi nnmtif fino. 1
SHORT STORIES bv Ih, i
Living Wnteti Stums ot
SHORT N0TFS on Current hJ
and Discoveries in tte F--1
BRIGHT AND AMDSIM5 nJ
wnTKa l.am. t i .
vt i to, iiiib u, turrits W
- .1 Ul.... .1. -
Health Articles. Religious Aiticks, Ei
Children'. Page.
Sample Copies of The YontVi
Companion will be scut to
any address free.
The New Subscriber who cut
out and sends this slip it,
$1.75 for The Youth's Cos.
panion for 1904 will receive ii
addition all the remaining issut
of 1 903 from the time ot sub.
scriptlon FREE, Including the
Double Holiday Numbers also
The Companion Calendar lor
1904, lithographed In 12 colon
and gold.
New Subscriptions Received
this Office.
THE YOUTH'S C0MPAOT
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
Schroyer & Smyser,
FIRE
INSURANCE
AGENTS.
Represent only flrst-class Stuck
panics ijigiitlnx Clause and b
lit resiling permit granted.
We are commissioned liv our
panics to issue policies tiiid trai
business at our onice sumo as at htj
omce.
All business entrusted to nurtii
will be promptly attended In kra
or otherwise.
office cHestNUt street!
Iu Schroyer's IJuildini.-, m:irDt
KELINSGROVi:,
BuydcrCouuty. 1'E.ViJ
TuLlllht (Ulll'klV Illtll I In il
cost. We truin BiuilfntM Un- h.!v .- J
Hiit thoin tritintwl lti.r ii.ni.H-. i. r, vvl
turn. (-jikmI ayini! posit Inns ., .ir-:::r.
ull Krftiltmtcs, or inoncv rrfn'i- '.
Jlluatntttd CHtHlou'iic nini ) ! 1 IH'L
Kulrr School uf Teligriilij, Hot ii; UkuoA
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL Fill!
Bafo. Alwn- rplinble. Lnrflf..- Primt
4li1 iin-uillm Ikixp. mh1imI with blu rl
Tnkr no olhrr. K-rua dinifriiuiMl4
luliwnanml ImltMlon. Iluyuf vimrr-Jf
or m-iiu f, in Mumim fur lrllriilHra. i"T
tnonlala n(l
"Krllrf for I. ml !.' fl
by rrlarn Mall,
all IM-UKKMia.
10,000 'IVsliuiuinit: vl
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
100 Battlaaa ttqaarc, I'll I Li, N
Suli.il UU
No. fooji.
f
Treasury Department Office ufCfl
troller of the Currency.
Washington, D. ('., Ot.l6,
Whkreas, By wilisfuctory evils
presented to the iiiulersittuoiti
been ninde to appear that "Tie K
National Hank of riwlneford,"
intbe Villnge of Swincfml, i:
County of Snyder, and State of f:
sylvania, has complied with 1"
provisions of the Statutes of thels1
States, required to be complitd
before an association shall be autM
ed to commence the busings of Bn
ing.
Aow. therefore I. Thomas F.
Deputy aud Acting Comptroller"1
Currency, do hereby certify that "
First National Hank of Swine-
located In the v.limre of Swiuefor
the County of Si.yder, State ol f
sylvania, is authorized to coaioj
the business of Bunking as prow
8ectlon Fifty Oi e Hundred and S(
Nine of the Revised Statute M
w . Ik
Unit'' states. '
testimony whereof wits
hand and seal of this office, tbb1
teenth-dav of October, 1903.
seax. T.P.Ktf
Deputy and Acting Comptroller
Currency. ' ... 10-29f-