davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
WILL BE FREED.
Court Decision Affects Many Missis-
 sippi Prisoners.

Court Decision Affects M1ny MISSES
 sippi Prisoners.
 Jackson, Oct. 23-Under decision hand ed down today by the State Supreme Court a number of prisoners in the State prison here, said to reach about 100, will be released at once.
 John Harney, a prisoner under ten years sentence for burglary, should hay been released some weeks ago if allowed his good time," but the prison officials claimed he was a third-termer and fo' that reason not entitled to good time and refused to release him. Harney car ried the case to the Supreme Court. whef 1t was held that sentences Harney had served in the State Reformatory at Ionia for assault and battery should not be reckoned against him in deciding his claim for good time.
 The decisions will give number Of other convicts good time, and result, the prison officials say, in the release of near ly 100,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
naohalnr,s Body Found.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. S-The dead body of John Dew. a bachelor, was found to- day in his cottage at Wyandotte. The clothing was soaked with blood, and it is believed Dew was the victim of a mur- derous assault.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
Doubts the Report.

Paris, Oct 23.-Senor Posada, the Co- lombian Consul here is the only repre- sentative of the government of Colombia in Paris. He said to reporter of the Associated Press today that he doubted the reports that Colombia intended to ab- rogate the French Panama Canal conces- sion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
Inuine Cup for Barr.

Philadelphia, Oct, 3.-Captain Charles Barr. who sailed Reliance against Sham rock III, came to this city today from New York as the guest of Mayor Weaver. It was his first visit to Philadelphia. At noon Captain Barr was presented with a loving cup by number of local business men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24

Temperatures nearly stationary, except night temperatures lower in Oklahoma and light frost has occurred at KerrvtIle Texas; rain fall worthy of note.
 LIGHT FROST-Kerrvile, Tex
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
Tvphoid Breaks Up School,

Richmond. Va. Oct 23.-An order fur loughing the cadets of the Virginia Milf tary Institute at Lexington for thirty days on account of an outbreak of typhoid fever at the institute and in Lexington. was published at reveille this morning and a large number of cadets left for their homes None of the students at Washington and Lee University have left, 1t Is stated. The prevalence of the fever Is attributed to lack of a sewerage system in the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
HOW TO GAIN FLESH

l The lie of food IS the tat
 within it-the more fat the more real benefit from the Food; that is why cod liver
 oil is a powerful builder of flesh.
 Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil solves the
 problem of how to take cod liver oil That is one reason why doctors have been pre-
 scribing Scott's Emulsion for all wasting diseases, coughs, colds and bronchitis for
 almost thirty years. \ Ven send yoa . sample hee up0a FoQOsSL IN~~~~ @ N0wGE Sas Pearl StTsss. Nsw YsES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
E 5 E E: ;'::: ::' $ $ ''''' ''':'" '':' 90 9S gel -S lState of weath. :S S~ RE Ter and direc- 70 SSI tton of wind. a m 1 3OOj 1 s6 It Oo Clear-E. p m. s0.o4 60 l5 .oo clear-N.

Maximum temperature for day, 7l degrees. Minimum temperature for day, 65 degrees. Average temperature for day, 63 degrees. Normal temperature for day. 63 degrees Accumulated deficiency since Jan. |, 253 de- grees. Average relative humidity for day. 66 per cent.
 Rainfall since Jan. |, 44.o2 inches.
 River Bulletin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24

It is mere contrast that makes some men seem great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
. Indicates rise. Indicates fall.

The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary during the next two days.
 Weather Conditions.
 few light. widely scattered rains have fallen along the southeast coast in Southern Texas and the Lake Region but generally fair, mostly clear weather prevails ovar the interior, under the influence of an extensive high bank of cold air. the crest Of which is now over Western Kansas and moving southeastward 1t has caused considerably cooler from Northwest ern Texas through Kansas. Missouri and the upper valleys to the Lake Region. though the weather continues moderately warm in Gulf and Atlantic Coast districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
Snnw at Tnledn- n-

Toledo O., Oct. 23.-The first snow of the season fell here today. There were two flurries. the first occurring at 6 o'clock this morning and the other one at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
Cotton Region Rullatin.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 23 For the 24 hours ending at 8 o. m.. 75th meridian time
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
Ripk,a---Tobias.

w. w. Ripka, railway mail agent
and Miss Jennie Tobias were married
last Wednesday. The groom has been
in the mail service for several years
and the bride is young lady we'll
known in this Place
They will make their future home in
Harrisburg.
Saturday evening the young couple
had a trying experience in catching
the ALB train for the State Capitol.
The groom made arrangements with
Gutelius' hack to convey the bride to
the depot, but on account of the rain.
the hack was filled with passengers
before the bride could enter and the
driver made trip to the depot expect
ing to make a second trip, which he
did, but the hack was slow in arriving
at the depot.
The train arrived on time and the
groom was there, but the bride was
not. He was compelled to go on that
train or he would miss his appoint
ment to care for Uncle Sans letters
Here came the trying ordeal. 1t seemed
lie had to choose between desertinp his
bride or his appointment. The decision
had to be made quickly and the spec
tators were anXiously awaiting the re-
suit of the choice. The passengers
were all on board, the baggage was
loaded and the conductors hand was
on the bell rope to signal the train to
start At this moment the hack ap
peared in sight and the compassion of
the conductor subdued his feeling OF
duty toward the company and held tha
tram a mluute or two, until the bride
and grOoul We're reunited, and the
train pull, 4 out and all went rs happy
as n marriage bell.
1t was narrow escape, but it turned
out all right.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
|. {. Swincford kIllad-

James c. Swineford Of PcnnScreck,
this county, was killed near Lewis
town Junction, Saturday night on the
railroad track. Just when he was
killed is not known, but his mangled
body was found Oh the track sunday
morning ut 800. He was in Lewis
town Saturday night and he was prob
ably struck by train on his way
home.
Both his legs, an arm and his head
were cut oft. His face was mangled
beyond recognition, he had no hair
and his nose was pushed around to
where the ear sh2uld have been,
His identity was revealed by paper
in his pocket. His mutilated body was
brought to this place Monday evening
and taken to Centerville for burial.
He is survived by wife and several
dependent children.
Mr.. Swineford is native of this
place and resided here until several
years ago, when he moved To Center
Vile. He was II painter and frequently
worked in the vicinity of Lcwistown.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
e,z,....s..sssas geGalssRsa ~ g.,
49, PERTINENT PERSONALS ESl8
EIRGNUS6yT---J-c-7CJ><S w l<I,TZs

yacoh p,s,,usz Of Navy york ,3,r !.
in towr this wool
Eduin Ch,r,,, ,,.,. c.,.,.
t,r Sotnr,,., n,o.n;u
q Alta, L,,,,. o,~p,,
Middleburs visitor ,,., wo.k
Mi Sr, pa.
:, ,,,,,,,., ..;.,.,,,.-I '''
''>' 7'''0'' wa
in T., n,r hi,, ,,L,Sa.,,,,;,n ,r,,,,,,,i ',li :
Inst wool,
", ~ win.
-, ',v'''''' - an" "'"S'i''''
this week
N u =,
shin 49,. .'.'' = W '"''"'''' 'o" II
Io., E,iI,, W. WV l'''''.'
wh, hal L.,a, au,
b,. r,,,r,,od ho,,,'
"''' '0''''o" hoEer ana Nf' HhNdrr
y, '"/tpPa Pa'd" visit last week to
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
THREE BIG WRECKS.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Each
Records a Biz Wreck.

Tuesday morning about o'clock as
one double header west was pulling out
of Beaver Springs depot another going
in the same direction pulled in. Be
fore the first train got out, however,
the second train ran into the Cabin of
the first train with such violence that
the smash up of cars struck Il pair of
engines and several cars on the siding
A car of hogs and car of cattle were
upset over the bank. Five hogs were
killed but the cattle escaped
Brakeman Wheeler was IN the cabin
before the collision, but afterward he
and the stove were on top of the en-
gine and the blaze struck up all around
him. He was severely burnt about
the legs and feet, his shoes having been
burnt to a crisp. Strange as it may
seem there were no fractures.
This is said to be the most expensive
wreck that has ever occorred on this
division. Three engines were COM
pletely disabled, to say nothing of the
cars, the track and other wreckage.
A special passenger train was run
from Sunbury to transfer the passen-
gers East.
Monday morning an East bound
freight was wrecked at Benfer. a
coupling was broken, the cars were
separated and jammed together again,
piling up and smashing together nine
cars, 200 feet of the side track and 3OC
feet ofthe main track was torn up.
The passengers on the morning train
were transferred and by the afternoon
the trains passed through.
Sunday morning one mile West Of
Beaver Springs freight was wrecked
two cars were smashed and u brake.
man, Karl Haas, son of Rev. Haas, at
Selinsgrove, was thrown in under the
pile of wrecked cars. Both hands were
hurt, but not seriously. Haas anG
Arthur Roush, who was killed two
weeks ago at Lewistown, started in a.
brakemen two months ago. 1t is re
ported that Haas will quit his job.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
The True Church.
What is thy church, O man ? Think

What is thy church, O man: Think
now,
Because God calls thee to the plow.
Have you Christ's way or mans 'Or
how.
Does Christ not say, "choose ye this
day,
Whom We will serve-God or mans
way,
Hear ye not Christ himself this say.
What's Christ's is mine, and should be
thine,
Oh Christ what's thine, let thou be
mine
For where thou art is peace divine.
TheL let them quake who rules would
make,
That can not stand the test, but teach
Them to obey, those thou dids't make.
j. BRUM AUSTIN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
LewiSburg ElOpcmcnt.

Miss Elizabeth Cornelius, daughter
of Mrs. j. Wesley Cornelius and f. f.
Leinbach, of Reading, student at
Bucknell, eloped Thursday. They took
the flyer at Milton and went to FL
mira, where they were married, after
which they went to the groom's home
Reading. The bride is about eighteen
years of age, and her mother was op-
posed to her marrying Leinbach.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
THE FUTURE REVEALED.
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows
Before.

DSlOtS.
The readers of the PosT are reouest-
ed to send us announcements of all
events. No charge will be made to
publish the same when the event is of
public Importance.
THURSDAY, Mar. l., Geo. =. Bible will
give an entertainment in Selins-
grove.
SATURDAY., March II, Republican Pri-
mary election to Nominate Candi-
dates for Prothonotary, Register and
Recorder, Associate Judge, District
Attorney and Jury Commissioner
and elect a State DELEGATE.
evening, March ~, Con-
cert in the Court House for the benefit
of the Ladies site Society.
THURSDAY, Mar. 10, Kings entertain
ers in SelinsgIove
SATURDAY, Starch n, Spring Com
menceS.
FRIDAY, Mar. ~, to %, the Snyder Co.
Missionary Union will hold a con-
vcntion in Middlcburg.
SATURDAY, March -, Annual Eclipse
of the sun. Invisible in the L. :.
WEDNESDAY. Apr. |, Spring term of
Susquehanna University opeus.
FRIDAY, April 3, First Arbor Day.
SUNDAY, April ), Palm Sunday,
MONDAY, April 9th, Spring term OF
freeburg Academy opens.
FRIDAY, Colt Novelty Co., in Splins-
grove.
FRIDAY, April 10, Good Friday.
SUNDAY, April l., Easter.
THURSDAY, April Is, day set for adj
journment of the state Legislature.
FRIDAY, April Il, Second Arbor Day.
MONDAY, April y, Gen. L. 5. Grants
birthday.
WEDNESDAY, May -, Republican
State Convention at Harrisburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
Christy MatthewsOn Married.

At Lewisburg, ut noon Thursday,
Christopher Matthewson and Miss
Jane Stoughton, daughter of Frank
Stouehton, superintendent OF l.. Il II.
railroad between Lewisburg and Belle
fonte, were married at the home of the
brides parents. Fifty guests witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. w. Thomas, of the Pres
byterian church.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
HAVE \ NARROW IS
CAPE.


only for the careful watcntulnC,S of
the engineer on passenger train No. |,
known as Fast Line, prevented what
surely woulu have proven II disastrous
railroad accident Thursday evening
y, .i.f.h i vui. h",S -.,,slsl'-- a--.sl a..
injury to many passengers and possi-
bly, loss of life.
While the train was running between
Mcclellan and Millersburg coming to-
ward Sunbury, the engineer noticed n
huge boulder rolling down over the
hill toward the track and realizing
that the train would soon he at the
point where the mass of stone ana
ground would strike the railroad, he
applied the air and came to Il sudden
stop Just rs the pilot of the engine
came in contact with the boulder. The
sudden stopping of the train threw
many of the passengers from their seats
causing considerable alarm and soon II
head appeared at every window anX-
ously inquiring to learn what was the
matter.
When the cause of the trouble was
learned n nurabcr of passengers alight-
ed from the train and about twelve
representatives returning from Harris
burg, including Culton and Fisher, re-
prcsentatives from North'd Co. assisted
by other passengers helped roll the
boulder from the track. As it could
not be rolled back toward the hill it
was moved over ON the other track to-
ward the river, and showed down oyer
the bank to the waters edge just rs the
Buffalo express went speeding by to-
ward Harrisburg, the track being
cleared just in the nick of time TO avoid
another accident.
Tho only damage occurring was Il
broken pilot, but all the passengers re-
allied their very narrow escape.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
Keeping House for the Brain.

The brain is an exacting tenant. Its
house must be kept clean and fresh or
there will be trouble with the landlord.
The brain needs constant supply of
good, wholesome food. "It", the new
cereal, tastes good and supplies the
nourishment needed, because vt" Is
made from brain strengthening grains,
invigorates the tired system and
kindles activities. You will like vt.
at any meal Grocers sell vt"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
TO Republican Voters.
Middleburgh, Mar

Middleburgh, Mar. 8, 1903.
70 the Republican Voters of
Snyder Co.:
Owing to the sb6rtness of time before
the Primary ELECTION, it will he impos-
sibIe for me t0|See all whom | desired
to see pers9faM sincerely hope you
will not rtgArd it\as a wilful neglect on
o" my Trt, \ut a\ circumstance have
made it, and keep fne in remembrance
when you come V cast your votes, next
Saturday. Thahking you heartily for
past favors, &Lich have given me
small start in1ifc.
| remain yours very truly,
j. II. WILLIS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
Afmy Journal Eonoma ndCure
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER COUNTY, PENNA, MARCH I2 1903.
To the Snyder County Republicans.

In presenting my claims 10 my
fellow citizens of Snyder county for
their suffrages at the ensuing Pri-
mary Election to be held on Satur-
day, March l4lh-between the
hours of one and seven o'clock u.
m, for the Office of Associate Judge
for which office | most respectfully
solicit your support, | present the
following for your most favorable
consideration. To aspire to the
sutlrages of ones fellow citizens is
commendable ambition, one that any
American citizen may proudly en-
terrain and exercise. Under our
form OF Government any man may
aspire to fill the offices of trust and
profit to which he may desire to be
elected. Entertaining his sound
American principle, | all the more
freely address myself to my fellow
citizens at this time.
In asking your support have
but one pledge to make and that is
if nominated and elected, | will dis
charge the duties of the office faith
fully and impartially to the best of
my ability.
| believe, that the only objection
urged against my candidacy is my
aye, in answer to thL quote the
GLOWING eNtrfrtI1Mn address de-
Iiyered b1 .tIILmcnted William
McKinleNNSN/stu students of
CoIumbiyIlcy6Ey 14th, 1900,
in WHICH %QsMNoIuNtIyandt torci
'Iy said: NF6n the young men
This CoGg>fy rests fearful re-
,aIIcI ,"H,!''I "r@" ,ess 2c battles "''S "1 "l
our Country, Idh uD6g, their should
ers will devolve the URirs of State,
may they profit SX ll~-~Terience of
the long line yA msricans who were
50 valiant utoNthe field of battle
and so emin9@t lin the councils of
the Nation as to make our country
the wonder and admiration OF the
whole world, and above all to seek
counsel and guidance from Him who
is the source of all true wisdom and
knowledge, 50 that our happy and
favored land may fill the high des-
tiny, which under God | believe we
are called upon To fill among the
Nations Of Earth.'
There cannot be any question but
that at the age Of lhirty-tour years,
Il man has reached the period Of
sound vigorous discretion and ju lg-
ment. AS representative of the
young and active Republicans of
the county, | most respectfully soli-
cit the support and influence Of my
fellow citizens for the office of Asso-
ciate Judge.
! would like to meet every voter
in the county and present my claims
in person, but | find this is impossi-
bic and so | take this way OF reach
ing my fellow citizens. If you elect
me | shall labor to serve you 50
tnat you will never regret it.
| have the honor to be Yours
Very Truly,
FRANK Il III I ER
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
The Point That Tells

is not what you say about a thing but
what the thing is itself. vt" the ce-
real that tastes good, does it's own
falling. vt" is made from nutritious,
strengthening, brain helping grains.
vt" offers satisfying argument to
people who want palatable, invigor-
ating, tissue making food. ut" gives
them what they desire. One dish
makes you want another. Eat ut" at
any time. Grocer sells ut"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
Lamp Explosion.

Last week one day a lamp over the
cook stove at the Eagle Hotel exploded
and the oil and lamp dropped GA The
stove and fierce blaze struck up all
around the stove and on the floor.
For time the building was threaten
ed with destruction, but by timely as
slstance and p:ompt action the fire
WAS eXtinguished.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
MARRIED.

hsrman-On the lst inst.
T. A, Haas, Jonas c. Kratzer
'' Herman, both of Penns
l""y Rev. E. E. Gilbert, Jacob
/, P''e to Annie savilla Philips
l,,", u' 1913, by Rev. H. G..
C,lllam w. Ripka and Jennie
'''h of Middleburg.
by by Allen S. Sechrist, ]. p,
aIler s,m and Katherine Flan-
|0' Fort Treverton.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12

WHOLE PEOPLE.
Almost all of the food cou-uurd and
much of the raw material used in
manufactures a. well ~ the finished
products of the mills must hr trans
ported, in part, ut least, ovc1 the coun-
try roads.
lnasnuch rs everybody uscs the
roads, everybody should help 10 pay
for them. The farmers have built and
thus far maintained the roads We NOW
i..es.. Tvs-,S ~ .S...4.s. = s1>sti
Estate in Penna. is now paying an ag-
gregnte Of sixteen mills tax while other
classes ofproperty are paying only >
mills.
The demand for better roads is uni
vcrsal and the proposition that al J
CLASSES of property should hc taxed to
build them is rapidly growing in favor.
As to a method of raising money the
Grange advocates rs its first choice the
collecting of II tax from personal and
corporate property to produce special
road fund. our second choice is Il
State appropriation.
However the money may be raised
We have only one choice rs to its dis
tribution and that is that il be given to
the several townships i'll proportion to
the number of miles Of road in each.
Bv any other method Of distribution
favored individuals and favored lOCali-
ties will get the lions share
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
Concert in the Court House.

A Chorus of trained voices will give
q delightful concert in the Court
House, Thursday evening, March 10,
for the benefit of the Ladies' Mite
Society. Admission 10 and Is cents.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
Farm for Sale.

fthumberland Water Co. will
farm in Point Township,
the Vapkirk farm, contain
81 scies, house, barn and
TdingsI m the premises.
i atd ffuE Price $500
cash win mortgage at s
pr the balance. Possession
fllst. /
H. Van ALIEN, President,
northumberland, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
nd One. Half Pound Baby.

FS one day the smallest child
IN this county was born to
Spald and wife (Bolig) of
Fashlp weighing only two
pau pounds. The entire face
'Orehead can lie covered with
|M' The child is said to be
|'u has good prospects of liv-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12

ifrhruary Sd, 1908, was the thirteenth
anniversary Of North Elk Run Grange
No. "l@, Ti"ga county. Many visitors
were present, among them the Master
oi N"lsooro Grange, who gave II good
address. After an interesting program
was rendered supper was served and
thus "A pleasant and profitable evening
was enjoyed toy all.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
!. FRANK KELLER.
Marriage Licenses.
. . .
Died.

In Jackson township, Feb. -, 1903,
Henry Boyer. Aged 6s yrs, S mo-, II
days.
In Centre township, Mar. 1, 1908,
Peter Smith. Aged So years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-12
|......'......:,,;..EFb:.-s:::.s,o
49, q.
IN LOCAL LACONICs ~

,o. Shambach will preach
| ..rmon in the Chapel sun
len o'clock,
last week of suspense for
candidates for positions on
can ticket, /
wHTED: are
w y. p. HUMMEL,
~ ,Ireamer, Pa.
\. If the people of town
in are due to |. II. Bower
ipg saw dust on the side
rs, lot ON the Flats,
Incompetent girl to do
work. Good
j. b. BIRnsELL,
South Bend, Ind.
,o,,. have been completed
sra.kcd for a trolley line
Ipnon to Selinsgrove. Pitts
| at the head of the pro-
lLE;y.4eh Orchard, 900
J. TmNe SYuth OF Globe
on or Srtss,
JoTN \. DUCK,
Middleburg, Pa.
! |harlc>, Bonneville Smith
Itpr. Bessie, attended the
kfrs Eli,- SwartZ ut TrOXcl.
/ Elay.
|IIEteaW Threshlng Out
condition.
+ +. HoLTAAPPLE,
Kantz, Pa,
Ilig Of Monnessen, formerly
tOye was severely injured
by a red hot piece of iron
hOugh and through the
Of his leg,
|. h.-.ynt IL. Es T-sa sT.ass
kir cuttlng parlo for your
I'D with a refreshing sham
clean towel to each patron
Nh side of Market square Op-
tnl Hotel. Satisfaction guar
If.
bsl>md trimmings, Laces,
/ Ehbroideries and Gimps.
FOrttTlt. Of Ladies and Mis-
(ildreNFests and other va
eTg6ods.
+. G. AURAND.
|ical Chestuhtt is closing out
u of Fsot Wear, including
faD|neV Spring stock, CSC.
|lOughMd Work Shoes, $2.S5
|rade RuAbH Boots, SOC. for
|sIl9 fo1Best $50 and $l.75
BE-, CJIden's equally cheap.
fa wall Flower- Entertain
|ct your friepB with an ex-
Hypnodsm. We teach how
Rl1j~ie@sps; n1books. The
FbOndeT codrse in Hypno-
the pHhc to-day. Lesson
lrOf. BR. Pelton, , Brushton
Fburg, Pa.