davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-11-09
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptivc 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott's sEmulsionis themod.
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptiye. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs'
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined Of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion
Feeding him fat in thi'
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, bu'
lScott's Emulsion does more
han that. There is some.
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos'
Iphites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into tn
1weak parts and has a -specia
Iaction on the. diseased lungs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-11-09
She1ands II E-israld
Advertising Rases


Advertising Rates
Transient advertisements vii
be inserted at 6isy-ocnts sn inch,
for each Insertion:
~ Quarterly or yearly adser.
tisemenu By contract.
~ Unless the number OF inser,
tions is marked upon the mans.
script, advertisements will be pub
hshed until forbidden and charge,
accordingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-11-09
Verv Low Rates to Dallas, Tex. and
Returu.

Via Southern Railway and connecting lines,
account International Association OF rlIe
engineers. October 9th-isth, 1906; tickets on
sale October 9th and 9TH, limited to continuous
passage in each direction, applying from all
stations on Southern Rwy. east OF the Missis-
rivers final limit twenty-one izD days from
date of sale, prior to midnight of which pass
engers must reach original starting point.
For further information. call on ncaresl
Southern Rwy. coupon ticket agent or wr1ts
L. 3. Brown, Gen. Agt., Washington. ID. Z
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03
LAUNDRY 81: : :: :; ::::,..'.
aan
324 90. WarpIanD.
8amtltenm6f@e.
/. Bsibe 9eIepbons s0e..-

Sub. NuBsnlot lie, 119 bei 80 SUB,
tusftli9e Seits bon @befnut Sir, iho.
LID BON Rap Str. $500.
Sulia g. Sanborn, an Jrsberif 3.
@6spne, Got 8, @oOoruf plaee e. o.
$2444. As.
$burmart &. 9aa an elmer u.
Winiams, 2ots So unb 81, Slet&ers
Iob.. 8rigbtuuub, tusfIiae seite bon
ga Sale Str, fhbIi9 bon %. Str,
SITS.
Winiam .. guIb.rtfon on @uniaa
M. @inberg. She'll Cots 68 uno SO,
9Oaanbs Sub, fioIi9e eeite Wi9t.
gan Str. 6Rli9 bon aaeans Str,
$500.
SObn 6. Wsisbuar an gss9 @robs
Smprobement COMPANY, She'll rorb.
6ftli8es 0isrteI. Section %, 8own.
ihip Is, &ange 4, 6 aeres, psrrp Sp.
SO, 600.
@aItsr 9. psrtins an @ufab u.
2ieste u. H., 2ots % uno 90, Wal.
bern Aoo., tueftli4e Settle bon AItor
apenue. ftbli9 bon Midiean Str,
5000.
Samss ID. @unfIe an Nnna u.
Weans, 2ots 2 biz z, Nnna @unfIe's
abb. norbmeflids @de 2epfune unh
gn9Iifb Ape., $4,000.
@alter g. Sobnion on Sames 9.
Nelfon, SheI noroweflide 0ierteI,
Sec. "a, $ownibip IL. Ranes 8,
Waibington $ounfbip. So, 900.
Win 8. 2atta an George 80. Sci.
bert, She'll Got 4. Beds Subj, Worb
Sainois Str. abb, 20 BEL 1855
Gub, paeant. Weffeite Sqinois Str,
iabIi& bon, Bouiebarb. 81, 200.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03
@run0eigentbums nebertragunsen.

Sophia Yeaaer IN @barles Is. Dea'
ger. She'll iiomsflidss 8isrtsI, SEC.
ton Is, SOwnibip ID. Runge 3. 80
ader. psrrp Sfbp. $4,000.
Sieislbe on gowaro 8. Dsaser,
8heil beRelbsn 8iertsls. 40 adfr.
$4,000.
eugene 6. Steele on 6enrp SUIT.
Got IS, Silforo u. u. on aob., ST.
pinston, 40 Bel 160 SUB, pacant,
Dsfisite @atberuoOo Nbe., n6rbli&
bon SULTAN Npe. $500.
Marp s. Sbsarsr an amsrieus
5ist. Got 81 BET 100 SUB. bsrbsRert.
Ofieits @bur&man Npe., n6rbltd bon
Nebrasta Ctr. 5000.
Noat 8. Brifotp on Sobn Tacoma
Sr., Got IL unb She'll 10, Braolsp's
profpect Str. abb. 80 BET 1875 SUB,
paeant. Ofisits Nslion Str, n6rolid
bon Sart Strabe. $40.
@iliam 6. etsbenion an Rofemarp
6. @ilIon, She'll Got IL, Square 8,
2ineoln Bart abb.. 40 Bet 40 SUB.
bacant. Sfbieite "a. Str. 6fli4 bon
alabama ctr. 500.
6snrp g.. Springfteen an pbilipp
8. Giant. Got so uno 3beil 90,
Square Is, 9intoIn parf Nbb., SO BET
1876 As SUB. baeant, nore6flide gde
Metp Serisp unb "a. Str. SO, 900.
Wareus Safe on Sfaac Safe. 8beil
Mubenlot l42, 52t bet 1875 CUB, ber'
beHsrt. ehoisits @aibinstOa Str.
mefli9 bon California Str. $500.
6. ". GeDore, burd Sheriff, on
@eorae %. Worlep, e&abmeifer,
She'll bon esetionsn 81 uno %, Sp.
Is. Ranss 4, Gsnter SOwnfbip.
"a. OILS. 20.
@eorae @orlsp, Sdabmeifer. an
Winiam 8. 8. ehant, basieIbe.
81. 500.
@iniam 3umpfe an Sobn %. STD
ton, Got A In @oburn's l.. Abb. In
Belmont, 1874 bel 134 SUB. berbei-
iert, Wefisite Der See etr., 16rbli9
bon 2ambert Str. 1926.
George y. Darlington an Wslbina
Mnberfon, GOT 6, Sqr. 5, SIst3sr's
eoutb BroofRbe Mbb.. 80 bet 152
SUB, pneant. Oaieite Der Sursoo Str,
n1rbli& BON IL. Str. 5000.
6reoerif Gau9at an @omin u. Nb'
bett, 2ots 81 unb 38, BIOd IA, Rortb
Siee abb.. 80 bel 100 Sub, baeant.
Weffeits Der arlington Ape., r6roIi4
bon 80. ctr. $3.50.
Warp 3. Subs u. u. an WiQiam
s. Rinn,p, Got "a, Wileps Subj.
MubenIot 161, 33 bel 129 SUB, 6f.
lt9e Settle bon California Str., n6rb.
LID bon Snbiana Nbe. $1,000.
SuIta g. Sanborrl u. u. an Jreoe.
rid 8. @bepns, Got 3, @oooruH place,
80 BET 10 CUB, tneffli&e Seite BON
Wef Dribe, n6rbli9 bon Ni4igan
Str. $500.
Otto u. Qabrmart an Otto Mhler
u. u, 9beiI bon Got 63. Ne@artps
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03
8rafIien.
o rtinbli9e 8tIburlg.

Rio De 5 aneiro o, 2. Huauft.
Sn elmer Dor ben Witgliebsrn bss pans
ameritanif9en @ongrefss sefern ge=
baltensn Rsbe betonts Gtaatsiefret1r
gIibu &oOt, bab aagemeine unb srinb-
liGs Bilbung bic stn3ise Rsttsrin elmer
bsmotratii9sn &sgisrung 1T. Ssiner
anfdt nod fann nur cine aismIi9
glei9mdbig intelligence geb6Iferung
elmer Republif cine ibsale Rsgierung
R9ern. 6err Root mics bartl auf bi.
srfrsuli8en Jorti&ritte bin, bic bic
ein3elnen Climber, Dor allsm aber bi.
Ysreinistsn Staateu, udbrsno Der lsb'
ten sshn Sabre ssma4t 6dtten, unb
bob bic bobe Bebeuiung Der Nrbeitsi,
unb Bef9liHe bes gonsreRss fur
idmmli9s 2dnbsr Der tusfli9sn BE.
mifpbdre berbor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03

t4Ab
@inrsbsn fsiner Roleeen, ia ielbf Der
Rammer unb bss Senats babur9 OBJ
f9nsibsn, baB er fi4 auf bas Sntsrsfe
Der armss bsruft unb feline gebetmeri
Snfurmationsn borf9hbt. 2ein I'm
6HeniIi9en 2eben ffsbsnber Jransoie
tam ss uassn. fi9 als Antimilitaire,
t'snrl aud O6ne 9runo, branbmarten
81 Iafsn.
Sslbf bic md9tige Stimme 3olas
bat bic grtldruns bes Winifers er'
fidt : .ss eebe feline Nffdrs Srspfus."
Sdtts f9 ni9t In Der Armee islbf Elm
10 adbsr @barattsr unb lsibeni8aftli&er
@a6r6sitstdmpfer g%efunoen tuie Bic
quart, 10 tpdrs ss ME 3u Der RsDiFon
gstpmmsl unb 9rspfus udre auf Der
$sufslsinisl slenb bsrfommsn. Sn
abnli9er Wsiie ME Der Rrie9sminifer
t6nnte aud elm ener9if9er a%uspdrtiger
Miniter In Srantrsid benz 2anbe
feinen Wtlsn aufswingen, inoem er
bic snti4eibenbsn MaBrsesln isinsr
amtsfh6rung Oor ben ROasgsn gebsim
bdlt unb NIT benz Nimbus gr6Btsn gr.
folses 3u umsebsn peiB. SelcaHe mar
ia na6e baran, feline almadt bur&au.
isbsn. @alosd= ROuhsau unb @Ombss
babsn fid bas @sroisnf ertporbsn, bic
NATURALIZATION S9rsisr snsrsii9 be.
tdmpft unb ibrsn Ssrrorismus uns
f4doli9 gsma4t su 6aben. Der
Rrisasminifsr Anbre bate eenue 90.
triOtismus, UNI bic Sslbfbsrrli9tsit,
Die mod @apaienae bsfshsn bate, gar
ni&t msbr 3u ertrsbsn. gr 3Og ben
Sufisminifter @aIe nit beran, UNI bic
bsrfabrsns aHdre Srspfus au Orbnsn.
Ssitoem 1T bic 2Ols9ialitdt oes Wis
nitsriums, tusnigftsns iou.it bic
StsIuns bss Rris9sminifsrs tn Be.
tra&t fam. ni&t mebr bintanesisbt
uoroen. General Anbrs bat fi1 fur bic
Opferuinietsii. bic sr i'm SntsrsHe Der
innsrsn Rube Jranfrei9s bratts,
i4uers angriHe unb Rrdntunsen aus
miIitdrif&en 3reiieu gefaIsn laHen, Die
isinsn pOlItii9sn 3wsd nidt su tptrbt.
gen Uubten. Surd bic Aufbssuns Der
Nationalifen mar In bic armse cine
9efdbrIi9e pOlitii4e Spaltuns 9sfOm'
men. Die Stsqunenabms fir ober
gegsn bic Rsbifon ioQts nod ben @bau.
binifsn bis probe ab9ebsn, OBJ n, elm
patriOt uno Grsuub Der Nrmss Jet obsr
ni9t.
Mit Der Mbgli9teit elmer ioI&en
gsrsewaItisuns bss urtbsils II. ss isbt
oorbsi. Der 9ri.ssminihsr III iebt
ni4t md&tigsr als feline arlbsrsrt
Roae9en unb nur Elm alei6bers6tietss
Witaliso bes 2abinetts. Gin Staats.
frei4 III BON ibn ni&t msbr 3u fiir9.
ten. Die nieoeri9metternbe grfabrung
Der Srspfus-Nffdre atutngt aud bic mi.
o~erfrebsnben glsmsrts In Der Mrmse,
f4 nit oieier Wsnouns Der Dinge su.
frieben 3u gsbsn. gs III elm Symbol
Der piebergerOnnenen @lsi9bere4ti.
gune aler Winifer unb bes prinsips
Der aOasgiaIitdt i'm 2abinstt. baB Der
8autsnminifer gartbou basu auser-
iebsn Dar, bur9 cine fir bic CsFsnt.
li4teit befimmte Bslsbruns ben gr.
folg Der neusfsn Wsnbuns Der 9inge
BARN aufauaeigsn, bab erf isbt bic
armee wabrbaft republitanif9 estpor.
ben uno Der Bsbormunbung bur9 Sn.
triguanten entaogsu Jet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03
Shtfsna@ri@ten.

2iberpOoI: vJrieslano" nod pbilabsIs
pbia.
Neu Dorf: .umbria" BON 2iberpooI;
r2a lorraine" mad Sabre; prin.
3eb alice" nod 8remen; yOsenr
IL" nod @openbaben; vamerifa"
nod 1amburg.
wMaieffic" BON 2%ibsrpooI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03

u fip niII refisnirsr n.
9 ubapef, 2. aus. @raf gu.
Illus anorahp, Der Winifsr bss Sn.
rsrrt, if nod Si&l absersiR, UNI benz
bort meiIenoen 2aifer. a6nis 5rans
Soispb bic MabIrefOrm. gorlaee au I'm.
t.rbrsitsn, bur9 psl4e bas augsmsins
unb birette stimmre9t In unsarn Elm.
aefhbrt tosrbsr iou. Na& ginbrin.
guns Der WabrsssI I'm &ei&stas min
graf anbraRu bon isinsri poRsn ~.
rtidtreteu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03
3ropin3 $d&fen.

Bursptrben. Rir5li4 ipurb:
IN Der Rdbe BON bier bic fehsidbrise
4odter beg .4isEsen Maurers grnit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-09-27
CHAPTER II.

THE young man rode long and
late that night. His way lay
always upward toward the
L crests of the high mountains of
the Blue Ridge range.
The roads he traversed were scarcely
more than trails, too steep in their
ascent to have been Travelled by wag-
ons that might wear them into thor
oughfares. During the many hours Of
his riding he saw no sign Of human
habitation anywhere and no prospect
Of finding food for himself or his horse,
though both were furnishing.
About midnight, however, he came
upon bit Of wild pasture land on a
steep mountain side, where his horse
at least might crop the early grass Of
the spring. There he halted, removed
his saddle and bride and turned the
animal loose, saying:
"Poor beast! You will not stray far
away. There's half an acre of grass
here, with bare rocks all around it.
Your appetite will be leash enough to
keep you from wandering"
Then the young man-no longer a
captain now, but destitute, starving
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-09-27

Of the enemy. There was a detached
Federal gun there doing it's work. It
was a superb twelve FOUNDER, and
Duncan's men quickly captured it with
its Timber chest. Instantly dismounting
and without waiting for orders from
him, they turned it upon the enemy with
vigorous effect, but they were so fear
fully overmatched in numbers that
their work endured for scarcely more
than a minute. They fired dozen shots
perhaps, but they Were speedily over
whelmed, and in another instant Dun
can ordered them to mount and retire
again, firing Parthian shots from their
pistols as they went. -.
When he again reached the little hill
to which he had retired at the begin
ming of the action, Duncan looked
around him and saw that only seven Of
his eleven men remained. The other
four had paid a final tribute of their
lives to what was now obviously "the
lost cause
By this time the fight was over, and
practically all that remained Of the ar
tillery Of the Army Of Northern Virginia
was in possession of the enemy.
But that enemy was a generous one,
and, foreseeing, as he did, the surrender
that must come with the morning, it
made no assault upon this wandering
squad Of brave but beaten men, who
were sadly looking upon the disastrous
end Of the greatest war in human his
tory.
Captain Duncan's party was on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-09-27
Bly,.
GEORGE
CARY
EGGLESTON


withdrew his men to the top of little
hillock in the rear and there watched
the progress Of the final fight. His
nerves were all a-quiver. He was a
young man, twenty-five years old per-
haps, full Of vigor, full of enthusiasm,
full of fight. He was q tride less than
six feet high, with 1.-THE and SYM
metrical body, lean almost to emacia-
ton by reason of arduous service and
long starvation. He had head that
instantly attracted attention by it's
unusual size and its statuesQue shape.
He was bronzed almost to the CON-
plexion of a mulatto, but without any
touch of yellow in the bronze He was
dark by nature, of intensely nervous
temperament and obviously a man
capable Of enormous determination and
unfaltering endurance.
He had not yet lost the instinct of
battle, and it CALLED him that he must
sit idly there on his horse, with his
men awaiting his orders, simply OBJ
serving a fight in which be strongly
desired to participate He could see
the Federal lines gradually closing in
upon both tanks of the artillery, with
the certainty that they must presently
envelop and capture it. Seasoned SOL
der that he was, he could not endure
the thought of standing still while
such work of war was going on.
Seeing the situation, he turned to his
men, who were armed only with
swords and pistols, and in a voice so
calm that it belied his impulse be said
to them:
'"This is our last chance for fight,
boys. I am going into the middle Of
that mix. Anybody who chooses to
follow me can come alongv'
Every man in that little company of
eleven had two pistols in his saddle
holsters and two upon his hips, and ev-
cry man carried in addition a heavy
cavalry saber capable Of doing execu-
ton at close quarters. They were gen.
tlemen soldiers, all. The cause for
which they had battled for four long
years was as dear to them now as it
ever had been. More important still,
their courage was as unf1inching in
this climax and catastrophe of the war
they had waged as it had been at Bull
Run in the beginning Of that struggle
or in the Seven Days fight or at Fred
ericksburg or Charlottesville or Get
tysburg or Cold Harbor. Duncan had
not doubted their response for one mo-
ment, and he was not disappointed in
the vigor with which they followed him
as he led them into this final fight. AS
they dashed forward their advance
was quickly discovered by the alert
enemy, and destructive fire Of car
bines was opened upon them. At that
moment they were at the trot Instant
~ Duncan gave the commands:
"Gallop! Charged!
With that demoniacal huntsman's cry
which is known in history as the "rebel
YELL" the little squad dashed forward
and plunged into the far heavier lines
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-09-27
ELK RIVER TRAINS.

lGreat Northern) For St. Paul and Minne
apolis, trains leave at 500 A. NJ. and TAX "
r rup ssatlons west to Williston n D. via
co (Northern Pacific2 West bound North
sofa Local, 1908 A; NJ; Manitoba Express. 11:47
p r; N; at TANK Fast bound, Manitoba Ex-
p1ess, 2:ao a; NJ; Twin City Express, 500 A. NJ
S Goass limited ls:4s P. NJ Cat tank) and at
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-22
National Grange Personals.

National Master Jones and wife were
presented with "A beautiful silver tea
service OH his retirement from the chief
Office Ia the order
In view of the fact that o. III. Kelley
Is 10 draw $1,000 year for life from
TIE treasury of the national grange on
account Of "meritorlous service" he
says he hopes to live 10 he 100 lie l.
tow shout eighty.
j. a. Newcomb. master of the Colo
fidb state grange Is already getting
things In shape for the next annual
tess a OF the national grange, which
viii 40 held In Denver.
~ onal Master liachelder comes well
c'lal ped t. the duties OF his important
'alcg lie has broad grasp of the
rfl'.' questions with which the grange
viii ave 90 deal 10 Tie future.
S'fe Master Gaunt of New Jersey
n high encamlums Tor the work
WhNl hc did to make the uatiunai
grange feel al home Ia his state. ue
Mls elected 10 the ofice Ut national
"a .fer
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-22
Sale in Partition Of Valuable
Real Estate

BY virtue OF an order of the Orphans
Court of Sullivan County, Pa, the under
signed will expose to public sale at the
Court House in Laporte Pa, on
MONDAY, APRIL l6, 1906,
at o'clock a. m., all that piece OF land
III the Township of Davidson, County OF
Sullivan and State OF PENNSYLVANIA,
bounded and described as follows;
BEIl MINING at post, thence South
tw"nty-eight perches to a beech, thence
East tory-two perches to a beech, thence
South eighteen perches to hemloch,
thence East seven perches to a beecl I,
thence South seventy.eight perches to .
sugar rec, thence West thirty-five per
chcs to post, thence South one hundred
thIity two perches to a post; thence West
one hundred nine perches To "A post;
thence North one hundred fiiIy,one per-
chcs toa post East forty seven IN one
hall North one hundred torty-one per-
ches % the place OF beginning.
CONTAINING One Hundred and Fifty
acre he the same more or less, and be.
my The lands late OF f. |. Brundaar
deceased. Having about Seventy Five
acres cared and under cultivation and
having large orchard thereon, and also
having A LARGE TWO STORY
FRAME HOUSE, A WAGON SHOP
AND LARGE BARN AND OTHER
OCEBUlLDINGS THEREON.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth Of
the purchase money at striking down Of
the property, and the balance within one
year, with interest from confirmation nj.
81 The widows third to remain a
charge upon the land during her life.
Interest thereon to be paid the widow
annually.
L. NJ. DUNHAM, Trustee.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-22
TariH IL u Safeguard of the aIaer-
lean standard of Living

When Aucrican proluctioh Is so
enormous that after supplying domcs-
Tie needs there Stlll remain Laau.lc-
lures IL The value of half billion dol
lars for export Ia the markets of the
rest of the world, 1t must he conceded
that even out and out free trade woull
not gain for the consumer auy material
reduction IN the cost OF the products
he purchases. An That n general turim
reduction could accomplish would be-
the replacing of American labor with
cheap foreign labor.
No longer can the idea oI u sweeping
horizontal reduction 0f the tariff be
seriously entertained la broad sonse
tle l4"lA b simply au equalizer of Ia
Dor epsts aui lte safeguard of the
American standard of living, As such
u lis hpfn mkeu cnurViY aut of the
reuim of discussion bY the escr IN.
ereaslne volume of our exports ~ sur
Plus manufactured pflduas lrusi-
deuCc News
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-22
Orphans Court Sale.

In pursuance of an order of The Or
svlvania, the undersigned administratrix
at the estate OF Asa Speary, late of David
son Township, sullivan County, Penn
sylyania, deceased, will expose TO public
$; lie at the Court House in Laporte, Pa,
Oh
SATURDAY, APRIL IA, 1906,
commencing at | o'clock p. m, the fol
lowing described real estate, late of ASA
Speary, deceased, viz:
All those two lots, pieces or parcels Of
land lying and being in the Township Of
Davidson, County of Sullivan and State Of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows:
Lot No. !: BEGINNING at post.
thence North III degrees East l60 per
ches to post; thence by land formerly
owned by Joseph Converse East 5il
pcrches to a post; thence South liz de-
srees West 100 perches to beech by
lands formerly owned by Miles Speary;
thence West 54l perches TO the place OF
beginning. CONTAINING Fifty acres
and allowances be the same more or less.
Lot No. >: BEGINNING at a post
near an old beech the Northeast corner
ot a tract in the warrantee name of Dan
iel Montgomery; thence South IS degrees
West 50 perches to a beech corner: thence
est 100 perches to a sugar corner;
thence North Is degrees East 30 perches
10 "a sugar corner; thence East l6O perches
to the place OF beginning. Excepting
and reserving from said lot 3l.2 acres OF
land conveyed 10y Asa Speary in his lie
time TO Angelo Lise, leaving the amount
herein described remaining the property
of Asa Speary, Nineteen acres and Fifty
Eight perches of land with allowances
be the same more or less.
The two above described lots being
used together as oDe farm property,
known as the Asa Spcary homestead.
About Sixty acres improved; the balance
umbered, and having erected thereon a
large frame dwelling house: stable and
other out buildings; also a small frame
house aud two small frame barns, situate
Oh The road leading from Sonestown TO
Central, PENNSYLVANIA.
TERMS OF SALE: Oue,iourth of the
parchase money To he paid AT he s,rik
Ing down OF the property, ami tue balance
IN one year thereafter with interest upon
same from confirmation NiSi. Security IT,
be given by the purch, SIR, 10 comply
with The terms al sale
SMARI JANE SPEARY,
Administrators ot ASA Speaty, iced
Nordulont, Pa, March 10, 1916.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-22

With $4,000 in good securities. the
national grange Is in position to DO
things Conservatism. however, should
be and will be the policy In the use of
these funds.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-22
An ENucntiongI Encne.

Ohio Is taking the lead in the e~tab-
iishment of travelling libraries. and
the oranges are active in furtherlng
the cause. There are 900 travelling IL
braries issuing from the Ohio State l.
br2ry' and the farmers are by far the
largest users of these volumes.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-22
NO LIFE, NO AMBITION,
NO ENERGY.

These are common expressions nova,
lays and the finger post that point With
iaiaiing accuracy TO a nervous system
r,bbed of its vitality by over-exe-lioL
rversfraln or excess OF come kind. That
anyone should allow this condition 20 go
~ tc complete mental physical or -rXual
uin as it surely must if neglected, Is Il
positive crime when the cure is at hand
ia DR. a. W. Chase's Nerve Pills--a
medicine designed eNpressy for this con
,'iiion--a medicine tlat cures to stay
cured by resupplyirg the very essential Of
ate--Nerve Force.
Mrs. w. c. Masteilcr of o2o T..
9Th St., Bloomsbury, Pa, says:-
Il was feeling very nervous and very
much run down last winter when | saw
~. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills recon-
nlendcd for such condition. got n box
and tried them. They have done me a
world ofgood, toned mp AMI strengthened
,ay system generally, made nay nerves
e'ra"., and steady and give ne II feeling
~ IL, aGd vigor. The medicine IS good
irviSoraloi and rehuiIder and ! can rec
nmcnd il highly To anyone needing a
'.rc rrrve and general tonic. 50c "a hoN
n, lcaiers or pr. A. ". Chase Medicine
-. runaio. y. Y. See thu rorlraIe
al ..uuurr at 4. ". Chase NJ. u. ars
. t'efs IrtCAAse.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-22
Vim. Herman in account with Laporte Twp as
collector Of road tax for the year ending March

We the undersigned auditors and clerk do
hereby certify that the foregoing statement is
true and correct to the best OF our knowledge and
belief.
ERNEST ii. BOTSFORD,l
c. PETERS Auditor
HENRY kARGE.
Attest K. f. BOTS ORD. Clerk.