MIDlJLEBTTBG POST. ' miOSIOUS BROS. CHRISTMAS HERE " ALREADY. All Kii)J o Prpsepkj For Mpi) ar)d Boy;?. The Goad Sensible Kind. Christmas Tux, lrom 10o, to $1.00. Hats of all kinds 60c. to $5.00. far of all kin.is UV. ti $5.00. Ah ii's Suits from $5.00 to $'20.00. Men's Ovrwmt- from $5.00 to $25.00. Hoy Suit ami OvorooaU, fiom $1.5() to $7.50. M.'n's Knit Jackets from $1.00 to $5.00. Suit oasos from 90 cents to $ 12.50. Aim's Trousers from $1.00 to $5.00. Trunks, from $2.98 to $12.00. Glotc every known kind 10 cents to $10.00. Umbrellas from 50e. to $7.50. Shirts, from 45 cents to $3.00. Fancy and lull dress vests $1.00 to $5.00. Smoking Jackets and House Coats, $3.9S to $8.00. Handkerchiefs, from 5 cents to $3.00. .Men"sSitk HaN 15.00 $6.50 and $$.00. Misses Skating Coats, $3.50. BR0SIOUS BROS, sUNbUrY, pa. The Aost RELIABLE Clothing flouse. 4.! ! 1-1 I I IH III 111 1 I II I M M :j (Sifts I r? i: olid gold. Litiiig (.lift, Personal Gifts. Gifts remind one of the giver even- day. A large variety io this Jewelry rtore all carefully selected s Sol Hi Jewelry for to Scarf Pins - - -$1.00 to $25. Studs, eet of 3 2.00 to 6. Watch Vhains - - S.25 to 25. Watch Charm ' 2.50 to 35. Key Rings? - - 5.00 to - 7. i Soli fid Jewelry for inn- Jimchw - - -Htudt.. net of K -Rracelt-tn - - -Neck Chains Fnt .... Hat Pins - - - $2.2i to S225. 2.00 to 5. 3.75 to 2-r 2.S5 U 3.50 to 2.50 t. 15. 12. H. Tu etore is a tiUiiV store efficient clerks- who will help vou in vour wants. FISHER, $ -5- t The Leading Jeweler. SUN BURY, H-!-K"i-H"H"l"i"H"i i i i I i 1 i 4 vZi:'S KEWS CONDENSED, car.eesay. December 16. Tw in"! werf found dead and a -:r rv:cfc. ir. N York, trom drinU iuii i rii e foiio. Tie P-m:vyivania rolling mills, at V-incasio- i a., employing 400 hands, tiavt siiir riowii indefinitely. Th? Virginia legislature has passed a till! apr:('l'ri&tine; $10,000 for a stau funding a; U Bt. Louis lair. William J. Buchanan, the first L'ntt d Slates minister to U Republic of Vanama. saiied from New York for Jaaauia to take up hie new duties. Genera: benjamin Viljoen, a Boer HM&manuer, who comae to arraege for .am exhibition ol Boer life at the fit ljuui fair, has arrived In New York. Thuraaay, December 17. The national convention of the Pro nation party will be held at Kanaai City. Wo. President Rouaevelt aeni to the aen Xe the nomination of Jvaepfa W. Filer, f Illinois, to be as intr-eiae com anerce couimiaaiober. The empiuyee of the WUkeeuarre .autd Wyoming Valley (Pa.) Traction auipany nave accepted an increaae of K cecu a day in itage and will not trike. Mrs. Iuniel Manning, of Albany, H. Y.. has been elected president of the World g Pair hoard of iady uian aLKers. vice Mrt. Jaiuee L. BoUr, re signed. White running at high speed, an electric car at Ciev eland, O., aa tUrown di'wn a high embankment by Ike breaking of a wheel and 20 pw fcubs were injured. Friday, December IS. William 4J. Bryan apent a day at M&acoa. Kuuia. and paid i. viait to Count Toiaiol. titiixeral Lew Wallace is in New York taking the X-ray treatment lor a auuceroua growth on the bote. Colohel B. Frank Lsheinian. judge advocate genual of tiie Puioaylvauia NaMoiml Guard, died at hii hm at i BR08IOUS BROS. I H I IH'fH i-MH HIHIIIHI ?op I?er- oipd JDon?ei-. I Cuff buttons - $20to$S5. ScartClaepe - - 2.25 to 6, Watch Fobs . - 8.25 to 20. Uottar Buttons - .85 to 1.50 Fen Knives - - JX to 7. Stl.-k Pins - - -Cuff Buttons - -Lorrnette Chains Locket - - - -Watch Pins - Cuff Pine - - - 11.00 to $25. 3.00 U. 25 6.25 to 4.50 to 2.50 to 1.75 to 25. 20. WeuHve ample ruoni ana Graduate Optician. PENNA. H 1 I 1 H 1 i H-i-l"H-H"H 11111 H-t Lancaster ot a complication ot Ql easee Benjamin Benedict, his wife and 3 y ear-old dauphter were burned to deatt anc1. a 17-year-old daughter fa tally injured in a fire which destroyed their home at Aashland, Ky. Saturday, December 19. Coffin manufacturers from all parts Of the United Status met In Chicago to form a combine. Presldert KooBevelt has nominated I. Snowd!! Haines to be collector of custom? tor the district of Burlington, N. J In ar explosion following an attempt to oieu "a "r;ii ot powder, one man was killed and twj iatally injured at Avon- CiENERAL MARKETS Phliadelphla. Pa.. Dec. 22. Flour steady, winter superfine. $3.1063.30; Penua. roller, clear. $3.60 3.75; city , mills, fancy. $1.76&u. itye flour ate uuiet. at I3.!j(& 2.40 per barrel. Wheat firm; No. 2 Peuna, red, near, tbQhhr. I Corn arm; No. 2 yellow, local, &4Vic. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, clipped, . 424c: lower grades. 41c. Hav steady; i No. 1 timothy. $16& 10.60, large bales, i Pork firm; family. $20.50. Beef steady; i beef hams, iZWgtl. Live poultry. 11c. for bens. Sc. lor old roosters, brcsbed 'poultry, llc. for choice fowls: 9c. for old rcHjRiers. Butter steady; cream i ery 'i': tsst steady; New York tad ) Peuna . Sl-. uoaeu. Paiat'-tv h.tajy; per 7V 'j 80''. Laltiui-t"-. Mi., L,-c. 22 Wheat was duh: bp-jt oiitract. 80fc t6',4C.; tpot ' No 2 redwt:rn, " .. atuuner No. I rei, 2 'j v .; juti,er. by ' Muj.i'-. 7. j o.'U".; suir.i-i-rn. ou grade, Ihii, Ct-JD v. til!.; aput. old i,-r'.4b-eC.: tput. new. , 4 V c. : :uv.- juixed. 46V&4tic; new sjoti.ern white torn, 4o4j 47c; ' new rjutie.-a yeiiow orn. 404&47c Oats steuuy; No. 2 white, 406 41c; ! No. 2 mixed WuMfa. Kye firm; No. 2, C)' .; No. 2 western, Clc. Liva Stock Markete. talon Stock Yards. Pittsburg, Pa., i Dec. 22. Cattle hlher; choice, I5& 1 CIS; prime. S4.70&4.7&; (air. $;?160. 1 Hogs higher prime, heavy, medium. I teavy and Ugat Yorkers a& pigs. 14.60 1 C4.66; roughs, f3tj4.t0. &Leep were lower; nrlme wethers, 14.1004.25; culls and wmmon, $1.60422.25; choice lambs. $$.10&6.I5; real caivea, $7fi IXt pv IM bouada THE BIJtTH OF JESUS Quest of the Magi the Theme of Dr. Tal mage's Sermon.' T Eloejaaat Dlvlaa Drawl m l,tim I CarUUaa Hon tEacnar- . af.m.at From taa Exaarl aoa of the Wlit Has. Copyrtght, llot, by Louta Klopach.) CHICAUO, Dec. 20. In this sermon the story of the magi's quest receive a new setting and the lesson of Chris tian hope and encouragement If drawn from their experience. The text la Matthew U, 1. "Behold, there came wise men from the east!" When, In BUtf A. D., St Augustine was sent to convert the British isles to Christianity, I'opo Gregory cotuniutuled bis missionary as far ns possible to hartuoniae the Christ lun ordinancea with the benthnu fensta. The result la that many of the customs associated with Christmas iiave their origin not in the birth of ChrUl, but la heathen festivities. It ts my purpose today to tell the sinniV Christian story, aa found in the Bible, j'livl to apply eome of Ita beneficent ttnolii:iji to the practicall ties of cverjni.iy ..:. The account of Christ's birth la not only simply told, but very briefly told. Pome of us are apt to think too briefly. We would like to have known all the details of that wondroua event which hi desthied to transform the world. VP deplore the loss of auy fact relating to onr Lord. But the historians would not have ns concern ouravivea with the accessortea of the picture, but with that glorious life and death in which our eternal destiny Is bound np. They' briefly itat tbe main facts and proceed to tbe narrative ao momentous to the whole world. A few years ago a southern corre spondent hurried to tbe telegraph office and aeat this message to the editor of a great New York dally: "Fearful rail road accMent! 'Many killed! Many In jured! Column story ! Mail I tend Itr The New York editor telegraphed back, Tend me 000 wards all I want" The correspondent tele-erapbe again, "Can not be told In leas than 10." Tbe edi tor tersely replied: "Story of the crea-' tion of the world toM In 900 words. Try It." But K she story of the crea tle as. told tn (100 wards, the story the nativity ts even more simply and briefly told. The account of Jena Nrth Is about aa altoply told aa the rec ord of her fcatry adeemt which 'a fond another - writes in the-family Bibta. "9ertrnd or Jane, or Mary; horn June S, 1886V A doeeo verses in all mora than contain the alnaalo story c Christ's birth. Tbe second chapter JOt Matthew's foapal runs like thlo: "Now. when Joan was born, tn tbe days -ml erod the ting. In the east thoydM not rschoa time ao mnoh hy the yearjss by the tlaat thla or that ktng act npaq his tarstaa. - . ' Then thla simple account of the na tivity (roes step furthar. The birch sf Chrtst to conaocted wtth a etsctiing Incident The name of rerefrme White is never mentioned bet the explanatory ; statement la also made that "she wss born on the Mayflower when the pU prlm fathers were on their journey. to Uve in a new world." Christ's birtkOs hardly ever mentioned witbout an as- J aoclate statement When Jesus .was born mat was the year the wiae men e&me Trom the east saying, ."Wberawls be that is born King of the Jews, tor J we have seen Lis star in the east and are come to worship him." Tbe magi ' have been the theme for many an wrt-1 ist's brush, poet's song, aa well as min- , ister's sermon. If in the abort account of the nativity It was important eooagb to note the visit of these wise men. ' an rely it will not be wasted time for us In a ChriKtmaa discourse to consid er who were the wise men, from whence they came, what they did when they knelt and worshiped at the man-, fer, where they went after they ad seen the newborn Cbriat. Who were the magi? They were the 1 wise men. They were not fools, not , ignoramuaea. not silly star gaaera. They were not tramps going from ' place to place because they were too laxy te work. They were the intellec tual giants of the eaat They were uch intellectual gianta that when they appeared in Jerusalem they startled all the sagas of the Herodian era with tbeir grasp of affairs and mental pow er. They belonged to a claas that waa the repository of all the acientific knowledge of the time. They were the observers of natural phenomena, the philoewphera of their day, the leaders la the world of in hid. When Matthew described them as "wiae men" he knew that the deeeription would be clearly understood aa applying to men whooe erudition ' and mental ability placed them among the ariatocracy of kuowl dfe. Aa with Uomer er Socrates, the per sonal lives of these men are all wrap ped up in mystery. Their uamea, their poaitiuua, their influence over their countrymen, are all matters of conjec ture. Profweeor bandy in bis "Christ maatide" gives strange legend. lie writes that tbe number of these wlae ben who came from the east was three. Me writes that the first of these magi waa a very old man, with a long, white beard. Iiia face was wrinkled with thought and his limbs were tot taring. His itaiue was Melchior. The aecoud was a very young man. Ills cheek was smooth and ruddy, his step firm and athletic, his arm strong and powerful. Yet his mind was clear as hie aearchlng eye. His name waa Cas par. Truly he was a prince among men! The tli!-1 aage was a middle aged Moor 4-alW "..lltbasar. In his 1 hair and beard was tle UladuieaS' of 1 tbe midnight The muscles stood out I in knots upon bis swarthy neck. The legend 4Veclare that these throe jaen foUowod the raiding ot a bug bird, , whose one eye glittered Ilk a monster that Tftey gave Then prssanta, beeaoaa, star. But . whether the aagea wore from VaaM hnmeaioriai, tbs gold, the three or five or ten, , whether their frankincense and the myrrh hav al as mea wore Melchior, Caspar aud Bui- waya been suggestive symbols la wbr thaaar, whether tbe star In the cast wna , ship. It Is one act to bow at tbe man tne monater eye of a huge eagle or no, ' gvr; It la another act to give yourself whether there la any truth among the j as an offering to Christ Tbe motive many legends that are told about these which prompt the Christmas gifts Is noted traveler, thla fact is ccrtn'.n 'of more Importance than tbe intrinsic they were wise men. The Bible dls- value of the gifts themselves, tinctly atates that "there came wlso . Whore did the wise men go after men from the east to Jerustilrni, say- j tl:ey bad scon the Infant Christ anil ins. "Whore is he that la born King rendered tholr liotungo at the innntjvr? of the Jews!" We have seen hundreds of pictures descriptive of tbe wise men coming to the manger. In every one of which the artist has tried to put the highest In telligence Into the face of the men who were riding upon rnniel back or trudging afoot over the desert's snnds; but though it la algnlflvant that the Drat seekers after Christ were the wis est men of their time, the fact need not aatonlsh ns. In every age since that epoch the mightiest Intellects of the world have been found among the follower of Christ the wisest of men have entered that Bethlehem caravan sary to learn of hlin. Where did (be wise men come from! The far east? The word "east" Is very Indefinite. It might mean eastern Asia or China. It might and probably does mean rersla or India. At all events, the eaat was far off. It was so far off that these strange travelers must have startled the Inhabitant of the west ern capital with their peculiar garb and their foreign accent It waa ao far off that In aU probability the wise men would have been nnabl to find the Jerusalem capital had they not been led by that wonderful atar, the star of the east Ah, yea, the magi. In order to And the manger, had many a weary day's march. Traveling In their time had to be don on foot or on bora or camel back. Tbey had to tramp through the parched deserts. They had to ctluib the loftiest of mountains and fathom many a deep valley. Bow tired they mast hav become! If Mel chior was old In all probability he would never bar reached the manger but for the strong arms of bis two friend. Bui wherever the three wis man balled from, that gloaming atar would beckon thesa on and on and on. And yet, say friends, though the wlae men bad to travel a long distance, they did not hav to go any farther than some sinners will hav to travel to find Christ My, my, my, how long a dts tanc sob of ns hav wandered forth Into the land of sM Jtn, twenty, thir ty years ago w started. Young man, ye have not worshiped at the man ger sloe your mother died. . Young woman, yon -hav not felt the touch of the m anger since tb day you almost gave year heart to Christ In the vil lage revival- Imeet, but refused. Old man., -for a quarter of a century yon bar never uttered the nana of Christ Mcpt In blasphemy. Tea, yea, tb sinner will have a long distance to trav el to find the manger. He must travel back over tbe crooked paths of many sinful year. But this Christmas, if ha wlB, bo-can find the manger find It beckoning blm from the far country of sin even, as the star la the east guided the thro wlae men to the Infant Cbriat Oh, that today we might see a great emigration foam tbe faroff land of aln toward the manger. Oh, that today the prodigals in the far country might seek tbe old homestead of mercy, even as the Bethlehem caravansary ws sought of old. . In Imagination we can picture bow tbe wlae men started. Per haps weeks, perhaps months before that first of all Chrietmaees these ori ental aagea were working diligently at their allotted tasks. One la studying In one part of tbe house, another In an other and the third in still another. Perhaps Melchior, the aged astrologer, with an astronomical glass is silently and earnestly studying the beavena. Patiently the aged scientist Is watching and waiting for the stars to change their relative positions. Suddenly a tremor of excitement shakes his frame Silently, swiftly, awfully, divinely, there pasaea before tbe lens a strange light it does not look ao much like a star aa a great orb of light like a dia mond glittering upon the finger of God. beckoning, always beckoning. In great excitement tbe old man ataggers to bis feet and caija his two comrades. Cas par, the smooth faced sage, rushes qulckly into tbe room because be Is younger than tbe awartby middle aged Moor. At first tbe three aay nothing. Tbey at too absorbed to apeak. Then Balthaaar opens a musty parchment written hundreds of years before, and begins to read from tbe Hebrew prophet Micafa: "But thou Bethlehem Ephratab, though thou be little among the thou sand of Judab, yet out of thee shall be com forth unto m that la to be ruler m Israel, wboa going forth hav been from of old, trom overlasting." "Yes," answered the old man Melchior, "that remind me of another passage from the Hebrew prophet Isaiah: 'Unto us a child is bora, unto us a son la given, and tbe government a hall be upon bis abouidw, and hla nam shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, the Mighty God, tb EvarlaaUng Father, the Prince of Peace.'" "Yea," may buve answered tb poetic young aage, Caspar, "that reminds me of what the Hebrew psalm ist wrote, Thou are my son; lo, I come; In the volume It is written of me.'" "Come, oomrades!" they shout to each Other. "Come, the star is beckoning us. Come! Cqpie!" And they leave their instruments and their manu scripts and aet out on their journey. Would that before the duwn of next Christmas many exiles from Christ might start aud take this journey with the wise men! Would that all who are lost In the mountains of sin mlht leave behind their dead selves and seek the nanger, which Is afar ot la the ' "1 ot purity and 'y'. What did the tvlao jn-1 .-o tvi -n thy found the D,r.'r: ' 7 kiidt ana worship, Ycx, bo.', w.. re than . - Why, the Bible tells us explicitly they went back home. God spoke to them, as he has spoken to the hearts of many who have bowed at the manger, and they went back to their own country. History Is silent about their later Uvea, but we cannot think that tbey would ever forget that strange experience. No man come In contact with Christ without results. Tbey probably thought of lilm aa a world contpjeror and bade their disciples expert to hear of bis victories. Little could they hav Im agined the extent of hla empire or un derstand how, through the croaa, he would attain his crown. What ts tbe simple deduction of this thought and lessonT Is It not this: After you aud I have worshiped at tb manger, In the fuller light of our later day, then we should everywhere, but first among our own people, tell the newa, the glorious new, that Jesus, the Son of God, has been born. We must toll It to our children. We must tell It to our brothers and sisters. We must tall It to our parents and to all ur friends and neighbors. "Behold, Jesus has been born! Jeaua, our Saviour haa been born! He lives! He Uvea! Jesus, the 8ou of Mary, Uveal Jeaua, the Bon of God, Uvea!" Thus our mission on thla Christmas day ia to seek the manger and while w study Ita lessons and meditate on Its humiliation to practice the aweet teach ings of Jsn Christ, which cannot bet ter be summed up than by briefly re peating on of tb most beautiful of all Christmas sterle. It Is that written by Henry Tan Dyke. It la appropriate ly called "The Other Wlae Man." Dr. Van Dyke wrote the story lb groat pain. It waa the year hla father died and a year of much physical suffering. On night while lying awake, unani to sleep and tees tog upon hla bod, he be gan to think of the legends clustering about tb "three wise man." Then thee casa to aha a vision f a "fourth wis man," who had tb gentle nam of Artaban, Tb abbreviation of tb whole stary Is this: When tn stsr ap peared tn tb oast for magi fait that they nut pot their household goods la order before they took, then Journey. Tbey deeidad to meet at a ertaln place at a eartaln Oote poa tb tg of tb groat desert Artaban mad geady for bis Journey by selling his bouse and worldly goods and buying three bean Mfttl gems wnieh he could carry name ly, a aanphrr, a ruby, and a pearl. ' On his way, to meet his appolntmeht Arta ban came across a poor beggar who waa dying, a beggar who had no frienda, a beggar who waa dying alone. After nursing the poor beggar until be died Artaban hurried on to meet his appointment, but the three magi had already gon. The other wise man bad to retrace his steps, sell one of hla gema, bis sapphire, and buy a train of camels to make tb journey alone. Tbe next, scene In tb story of "Tbe Other Wise Man" la found In the vil lage ot . Bethlehem. Jeaua had been born, and the three magi bad disap peared. ' A Artaban entered the vil lage he heard the tramp of bloody Herod's troops, who bad com to mas sacre all tbe male children In Judasa, with the hope of slaying tb infant Christ A poor woman rushes out pleading for the rescue of her child. Tbe young mother'! fade grew white with tenor at the cry: "Tbe soldiers! The soldiers of Herod! Tbey are klll- ing our children!" When a captain of Herod's troops wanted to outer this woman's house to slay her child Arta ban stood In the doorway and offered to the murderous soldier his second gem, tbe beautiful ruby, If be would save the child. Now two-thirds of Ar . taban'a fortune waa gone, and still b kad not found Christ Then Artaban started on a journey I to Egypt to And Jeeus. H bunted for i him everywhere until he was a vary old man. One day, In hla wanderings to flof tbe Saviour, he beadsd back to tbe dty of Jerusalem. Tb capital of David was In groat excitement. There was to be a pubUc crtirlflxioa of three criminals two thieves and on a po litical prisoner, Jeans by nam. As Artaban catered tb dty be saw young girl In great distress. She wai to be sold as a slave for debt She broke loose from her captors and flung herself at bis feet, Dogging for deHv era nee. Artaban gave his last gem, tb beautiful pearl, for her iwsca. And now alt hla money was gone. He was now aa old man, and still he bad not found Cbriat Just then the darkness of orudfliloa began to gather around tb areas and to settle over the tempi. Whan tb awful earthquake cam, a heavy til lipped from one of tb house roofs and fell upon the old man' head. Bat as b was dying a Strang spirit ap peared before Artaban and practically aald: "Thou, 0 noble man, thou bast seen me aU these years. Vsrlly I say unto thee, Inasmuch as abssj bait dea It unto one of the least of abas my brethren thou hast don it unto a." If the Christian living today cannot belong to the first group that started for the manger, If be cannot be Mel chlor, Caapar or Balthaaar, perhaps h may belong to the second caravan. H may be Artaban. Ua may be tb "oth- er wlae man," He may be the "fourth Jinan." He nry soon-yo, yry soon eee bis Chrtst I see to face. He may tea him before ven another ObrlstmM 1 rolls around. He may blm to part from bin again nam fhwngt nil tf 'nlty. , ...-!.,...- . .. : lowers This falling of your htirt Stop it, or you. will soon be hllH P.lva vane h.l .Am. w,v JVUI 1111 OOIIJW I, Ayers nair Vigor. The rail- ffflffa? tariff ttafa ttl aI1l UK win okvpi iu uia win Hair Vigor! trow, and the scalp will be : ciean ana Healthy, why be satisfied with poor hair when you can make it rich? falllM. Maw kalr la nal Uilrk aaa !" l"'l eurtj." - Mat. L. M. Suits. flM 1 MH1. f O. ATUM CO., Thick Hairl I? XECUTOR'8 NOTICE.-Notlee 1 r.Jhi'ii by gives that letter unit-nine) ui ' ui vnapu, uiana, ibuj Krm-hiira, Washington Tr , Rimler ., pi I. i' itnti, I 1 111 imumI 111 dw lurm ot la min- ui'iVrHvtmt, to vrliMin nil ludehtM I mini t -i.ir iMiimiu iiiiikh intuii'murj pnrne and ttw 1'iivlni; rlalinn nyiilniit H xhiniid ni arm tbintul.v anlhrnifrMrd tor wniemeat. JAOOB M.HCIIIMlll. Kiunla, I'hllatlalphla, Dm. U, MM. x franklin f . . T Ibt labile. My wUV, Enmia F. Elliott baa lei my ImhI and Imard without just cause; 1 nerei.y oauuou any one not 10 sell be aiiviiutig 011 my cretin aa 1 will pay 11 uiiis contracted oyner. IS. K. Elliott. Bbenmkln Dam, Pi CASTOR I Tor Infants and Children. Tki Kid Yea Km torn lr.$ Bear tb Blgnatafof I have on hand a cumber of so second-hand orgaus, also a full line New Organs. Come and sea then Frauk S. Rlegle, Mlddleburg. What Shall We Hare for Dessert 2 This question arise In the famll every day. Let ua answer It to-da Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthf dessert. Prepared In two minutes. boiling I No baking t simply add bo ing w .ter and set to cool, Flavors 1; Leniou, Orange, Raspberry and Htra berry, - Get a package at your, groo to-day, 10 eta. Blectioa Netlcs. The annual aneetlng of the stockholders The Pint National Bank, of Mlddlaburj, Pal tor the election ol director to serve the ensnlp year; will be held In the offlcee of the Bank the 1Mb day of January, MM, between I hours of 10 a. m. and 13 a. m. J. G. THOMPSON, Cahli Gold Rings FREE! Christmaa is coming and intact will be here before many of us are ready for it. Now we have made arrangements whereby we can offer our trade 125 beautiful Gold Kings free. J oat the thing to give to a friend for a Christmas present. Remember we only have I'JD or these rings and nrat oome, first served. Come In and we will talk it over. Butter and Eggs!" exchange. THE RACKET. Yours for Buainess, Geo. W. Burns. Watch our advertisement. f;.DDUBncn Market Butter 20 Eggs. ...... 26 Wheat live... Onions 75 Corn K Oat 32-K Lard 10 Tallo 6 Chickens.... 0 Side 8 Shcdider 10 Ham 12 Potatoes V Brau per 100.1. Middlings 1 1 Chop 1.! FlourperbbU.1 Turkeys 15 Buck wheat, Dizzu? Appetite poor? Bowo constipated? Tongue coate Head a chef its your uv Ayer's nils are liver piiii, vegetable. sola nit (a. ilytj rarjj Want vo-r uGustacbe or b a taAa.IJ.l haMteaafsa. Jaffa e falsa f. DUGKIIIGIIAM'S iij r y 1.1 4 H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers