The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 TIOGA COUHTY LOCALS. Jaappeaingi of Intereit in This County. --Mr. B. Campbell, of Elkland, haa bought a new Reo tourfng-tar.

--Bev. B. Brunnlng, of Mansfield. Celebrated 89th birthday on March --Mr. and Mrs.

M. B. Wheeler removed from Mansfield to Elmlra last Week. --Mr. and Mrs F.

Westbrook removed from Mansfield to Xnoxville. --A son was born on March 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spaulding, of Hammond, pa. --Marshall Williams, and Miss Pearl Jackaon, both of Gaines, were married recently.

THE AGITATOR: WELLBBQRO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1910. the poison. Dr Church won arrived and It IK thought that the child did not swallow much of the lye. but bin mouth tongue- are parched and swollen and he hrg been an intense sufferer, Julia Brown, widow of the late Riley Brown, died at her home, in Lawrenceville, Thursday morning, at 2 o'clock, aged 80 years. She had been a sufferer for a number of and during the past four years had been confined to her bed by a broken hip.

She survived by two sons. Gabriel and Samuel. Three other bons, Lev! Curtis and William, died several years ago. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 12:30 o' clock, Rev. L.

A. Davis, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating; interment In Lawrenceville cemetery. --Anthrax, which Is said to nave tner home in Tioga. --A son was born to Mr. and Mrs William Greenhalgh, of Blossburg, last Thursday morning.

--A son was born last week Tuesday to Mr. and-Mrs. Winfleld Deming, of Jackaon township. --Kenton, the two-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

D. of Galeton. was drowned on March 26, --Mr. Daniel Wakelj, and Miss Bertha Fuller, both of Austlnburg, were married recently by Justice of the Peace H. Cooper --Mr.

Earl Bristol, of West Pike, and Miss Bessie Moshier, of Ulysses, were married at Galeton. last Thursday, by Rev. F. P. Simmons.

--Harry Snyder, of Northfork, fell and broke one of his legs while riding a horse th" other dav. Dr. Secor. of Wc-stfleld, reduced the fracture --Mr. C.

H. DeWitt. of Mansfleld, Was recently appointed superintendent of park improvements by the di- fectors of the Smythc Park Association. --Mr and Mrs. L.

Strong and daughter. Miss Ethel Strong, have removed from Elkland to Fassett. Where the.v nave bought a 168-acre farm. --Mr and Mrs Bentley, of Mansfield, entertained the "Congenial Dozen at their home on St. James etreet, on March 2o.

Dancing was enjoyed in Mr. Bentlev's garage. i --Miss J. Welsh, of Wells- I burg, and Eftjmett Cortright, of Mosherville, were married in Elmira i last Wednefedaj bj Rev Father Mor- larlty, Thev will reside at Hilton, N. I I --The six-vears-old MJH of Mr and Mrs Alex Kerinskie, of Antrim, was a train Saturday and sus- tained serious injuries He was tak- I en to the Cottage State Hospital, at I Blossburs --Mr and Mrs.

H. Parkhurst, a few das ago the serious illness of Mrs Parkhurst's father. Rev. H. Moon.

Mr. Moon died last Tuesday morning 1 --Mr Charles Curtis, of Mansfield. at a Galeton tannery, resulted in the death of Joseph Bello, at the William sport Hospital, last week, Bello. who Was an employe of the tan- nerj, it is said, contracted the disease through a scratch on the arm. The hospital doctors are satisfied as to their diagnosis of the disease and believe that the unfortunate roan took the poison into his system while on the hides of an animal that had either died of.

the dread dis- I ease or had been killed after it was infected. --Mrs. Esther Evans, aged 74 jears. died last Wednesday morning of heart disease, at the home of her 8EEMO A 01EAT JIUBSBEY. Tioga County Man Writes About the First National Nurseries.

Rochester, March a little journey from your home to Rochester, N. Y. At the Brie station take a Main and Plymouth car for the beautiful Frown Park. First visit the eominodioutt and beautiful office of the First National Nurseries really tour distinct offices, all fllle! with gretty girls, jutt as busy as beee. Now Mr.

Murray, our stock superintendent, is just leaving to go to the mammoth cellar, having on his back, a large bag filled with shipping tags each representing a separate order. Tbe bag actually contains 1,500 of these tags. That may sound pretty big to you, but it is in in been contracted from Infected rue Yesterday and to-day 1,350 tags, or sales, were run out 1n the smal) stock department where I work most of the time. Some of these called for 110, 150, 650 and 1.050 Baby Rambler roses each, making an aggregote of more than 20.000 pieces in the small stock department alone to say nothing of the "larges" or tree department. Today I have "labeled up" between 2,200 and 2,300 plants, besides helping to store 20,000 raspberries and currants.

Well, let us follow Mr. Murray to the cellar. In one room, he will deposit these tags on a desk. Then the "runners" will each take a tag, and "run the sale," which consists in going through the alleys and taking from the bins, where labelers have placed them, the different plants or bulbs called for on the tag. When he has completed hi-5 sale, be takes it to the checker's table, laying it in a bin by itself, whore it lies till the "checker" takes it up, reads the tag, examines all the plants, to nee if correct, as to verities, and number Of each variety.

If correct, he checks it and lays it in a bin on the "tiers" table behind him One of the tiers will then tie the plants all In one bundle. From here they go to the mossing table, where the roots are mossed and the whole bundle wrapped in waxed sulphurated paper and again tied ready for packing. Another man assorts these sales, according to their respective destinations, keeping all orders for a certain delivery point in one group, ready to be packed with the tree orders for same delivery point. Now we'll take a little stroll through the "large stock" or tree department. Here we find the same routine in filling orders that we did in the "small" department, save that the trees, after being are given to men who lay the order into a "horse pull down three straps over them and by foot pressure draw and hold them in position for binding for shipment.

Sometimes, in fact, very often, a man tbrows his whole weight onto these straps, in order to draw them Into a sufficiently compact form for close packing. In view of these facts, and the further fact that one man ties from 300 to 400 of those sales in a day, daughter, Thomas Wetsel, Corning. Deceased was born Wales and came to this country 58 jears ago and took up her residence in Blossburg, later removing to Morris Run. She removed to Corning about ten years ago. She is survived bj four children--Mrs.

Thomas Wetsel, Mrs. Jennie Decker and Thos. Evans, of Corning; Evans, of Rochester, and two stepsons, John Evans, of Norfolk, Va, and James Evans, of Morris Run. The remains were taken to Blossburg for Interment. correspondent says- "The congregation of the'Presbyterian church of Elkland were given the privilege of listening to the beautiful cantata, "From Cross to Crown," by Alfred Judson.

The choir was assisted bj Mr Robert Ryon, Mr. C. L. Babcock, Miss Seeley and Mrs. Robert Baker, 1 a aI CHEER UP THE HOME IWIT1 New Floor Coverings, New Curtains, New Draperies A new Rug or pair of Curtains will do more to produce that cheerful feeling than anything that can be placed inside of a room.

Correct' floor coverings help to put you in good spirits. That is why you should make a careful choice. You will live with that rug or carpet a long time and you want to buy where the prices are lowest--always lowest. We have the most complete assortment of room size rugs ihat we have ever shown. 1 hurst is able to play the difficult accompaniment on the pipe organ and sing the leading part in the choruses, Both have much talent and have received an unusually fine musical education.

The redition of the cantata was all that could be achieved in a large cit). The harmony, rhythm and exquisite sympathy were well brought --Harvey Baker died at his home years. He formerly resided in Knox- rille Besides his wife, he Is survived by one son and two daughters --Samuel, and Mrs. John McStay. of 1 auu luiu.

ui LU oi muse aaies in EI day Mrs Samuel Kile.v, of Covington, Addison. and Mrs. Roy Colegrove, of i does it not behoove the people who i a i i i 1 1 11 have secured the contract for building the head walls, bridges and fences on a new road along Pjne creek. Thej -will begin work April 15 Woodhull. He Is also survived by seven brothers--Henry, of Windsor, 7 Erastus, of Smithville Flats, George'of Bainbridge N.

--Mrs Emma Rouse, of Watkins, Jonothan, of North Clarendon, Pa died at the Arnot-Ogden hospital, in Elmira. last Wednesday. One daughter, Mrs Luc Dykes, of 'Watkins. survives her. The funeral burial took place at Mansfield, last Thursday, --Miss Sara- Stoker, formerly of Meshoppen.

a teacher In the Westfield schools has resigned to accept a similar position in the Meshoppen High School. Miss Mabel Zim- BJer of Addison, will take Miss Stoker's place in Westfleld Chnrles, of 4nsonia. Pa Alfred, of Laurens, X. and Augustus, of Knoxville. and three sistera-- Mrs.

Edward Reese, of Azelta, Mrs. B. Bradley, of Mrshcreek, and Mrs. Chester Schoonover, of Ansonia, Pa The funeral was held in Addi- on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock; interment in toe Addisoa Rural cemetery. --Mrs Lucy Mantor Smith, aged years, widow of th.e late Henry Smith, died at the home of her --Rev A Beausangr, who has son.

C. E. Smith, Tioga, on March been pastor of the Swedish Lutheran 25. Her husband died April 12, 1899. church of Antrim for tlie past 1-4 She was born in Oneonta, N.

Nor. years or more, has resigned to accept i 25, 1813, was married, in 1831, and a call to White Hall. Michigan. He came with her husband to Tjoga on buy and plant nursery stock to follow explicitly, and to the letter, the rules for planting furnished "by all nurseries? I herewith submit a few simple mles for setting trees and plants to insure their life, and quick, healthy growth. 1 write these rules because an experience of 38 years has taught me their correctness.

In setting a tree or shrub first he sure that the hole you are to set it in is large enough to allow the roots to lie af full length on the bottom. See that your soil in the bottom is mellow, and free from sticks, clods or stones. Set the tree itito proper position and put In- sufficient soil to cover the roots to a depth of two inches Now get the tree into a perfect position, and holding it with one hand, step down into the hole, and carefully but surely press down the soil under your full weight, never An Especially Good Thing in An Axminster Rug We received an inside" price on a number of 9x12 Axminster Rugs in Oriental designs. There are high grade Rugs that usually sell for $26. By marking them at very small profit, we are able to offer them at $18.50, However the supply is small and you will need to take an early advantage of this offer.

Other Rues in ingrain, tapestry, body brussels and Wilton velvet, range in price from $8.50 to We surely have the one you want. Matting Rugs or Matting by the Yard All the new styles are here. The Ruga are made in three feet by six feet and nine feet by twelve feet sizes, of soft flexible Japanese Matting, in panel or medallion designs--very artistic and impressive. We also have the heavy China Mattings that lie particularly flat and smooth, wear so well and are so easily cleaned. Lace Curtains The excellence of qualities coupled with small prices, to be found in this department is already a matter of wide-spread knowledge.

Here can be found window dressings of every description, from little muslin sash curtains for 25 cents per pair, full length. Muslin Curtains and Nottingham Lace Cur- teina to Irish Point and Renaissance Lace in either white or Arabian. There is a wide range of prices in which you cannot fail to find the one for which you are looking. Carpets We are showing a complete line of Carpets from all-wool Lowells to cotton granites at any price you wish to pay. Everything That Might Be Clawed as House Furnishings can be found here, such as Oil-cloths, Lin- oleums.

Rug Fillers, Window Shades, Draperies, Boor-panels, Couch Covers, Curtain Goods by the yard, Tapestries, Denims, Cretonnes and Burlaps. Wanted. Wall "IffW Xiadliac Wood. Bori Masters' undar Desirable for Sale. on Ontrgl Good barn anil SS.2iR'Bk' iq GEO pUERNSEY'S Shop.

Crafton line Property in WeUsboroT fj 11 All Kinds of Painting. pajntlnr and Taper h.rd- woodftBiahincand all other hind, of eoratlna-. Mutual 'phone, No. 80. -Jan.

The Model Dry Goods and Star Clothing House THE LARGESTg EXCLUSIVE DJKY JGOODS ASD CLOTHING TIOGAJ B. FINKELSTEIN, Wellsboro, Pa. House and lot for Sale. Houaa. lot and for aale cheap One Jisui of Mud jfcinl fruit IflqUife SCHIEDcin Snomhop Cfivfton St.

March Team for Sale Cheap. tmrnot hortw. with hamcM and lumber war- Inquire at A CUL- WvlMxvo. April 6-2t. Are Ton Married? If mrte bat of it.

mnd your w. s. MITCHELL Plumbing Mri St. tod EMt Ave. Home and Lot for Sale.

BOOH and Jot on Eut not from, Condcnny plMMnt location an Cows for Sale. Two and the other will be next month also, one yearling. TM BARTON, Mch.3Q.gt. Lloyd. Tioga Co Good Home in WelUboro for Sale.

Modem. 10 room with bath, electric iKhu, and furnace, ample grounds: barn and plot, Located on Weat Ham St. WelS- Mareh tron 11 You Would Tump at a Chance To cell jour property if you had a good opl a i i placed on yourfenee or bara. will read your rticu "TM Hardwood Lumber for Sale. Twenty thousand feet of Beech.

Red Oak and Cherry atao. 20.0UO feet of building timber, from. 3x4 up to 12x12 inch. Addrese GEORGE VANDErtHOOF, Mch. Middlebury Center.

R. D. No. 2. Properties for Sale, I have on my lut several very desirable properties in Wellaboiw for aaie very reawnable.

If contemplating buying this apring. be sure and on ine before buying elsewhere. March 1 NORMAN B. LESLIE. Seven Acre Property for Sale.

TheJ. J. Shuinway place at Roundtop, about 7 10 room house, good-sized burn and other- outbuiWinga. all fairiy good condition Good well on place. Small orchard, several kind! of fju't.

for at a bargain. Inquire of J. V. MORGAN. Wellsboro.

March gMt. preached his farewell sermon in A I Feb 4, 1839, where she had since re- missing a single square Inch that trim on Easter Sunday i sided. She was the mother of two does not receive your full weight up- Adalbert Guild died Thurs 80ns an two daughters, Maria on 't, and twice over it will be bet- day at his home in Middlebur His den late floga; Henrv late I ter wife and four children survive him-- i of Trenton, Carlton of Tl- Then put two or three inches Clarence of Keenevv.ire: Leo, of Ly- a 3ulia Whaler, of Wells- re soil and tread as before, ons. N. Mrs.

Matte West, of Chat- the last two of whom survive then more 8 oH and tread agam. Morris Mentions. A drama In three acts was given In the Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday for the benefit of the Hoytville Methodist church. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

A. Tetter on April 1st, but the child lived only a short time. The High School library has just enlarged by the addition of several new books. A ball was given 1ft'the I. 0.

0. hall Wednesday evening. A big forest fire Is raging near Stone's mill. Miss Verne Blakely hag returned from Philadelphia, where she has Our April Real Estate List Tells All About 175 money making farms varying in size from 10 to 900 acres, and in price from 1400 to $20,000. Some of these farms have nice timber lots.

some have stock and tools and "some have free gas. All of them are for sale at low prices and many of them on very; easy terms. Our April real estate lists also de'scrlbe many desirable village and city properties, Go-Cart for Sale. Go-cnrt tilth hood. In class condition Inquire at residence of Dr A LVOV, 'A IVarl street and Wagon for Sale, Light lumber wapon and good for sale fbenj) Inquire of CHlKLHS gturroch, street, or 3.

JOHNSON, 9 Walnut street. WeHgboro Card of Tbanki. The syrvtving: family dean to thank the people of Middlebury and vicinity for their kindness. Sympathy and assistance daring the sickness and at'the death of our father, the Ute A D. Colt for Sale.

In "RO Dam's sire 1. BSJT:" tlrr Dam a girt- "Olil r.in Strawberry Plants. Purchase strawberry that are grown in. 1 your own donate. They are acclimated and will winter kill.

Choice plants from So 100 up. according to varietiea. 24 varieties beat I adapted to locality. for descnstive cir- culara and price lists. HOMEK HOWE.

March D. No 3 Weflsoro, Pa. Anticipate Your Wants. Let roe weave your Rugs and Carpets during- the Winter months. I have had fifteen years experience and (ruarantee all my work I do kinds of Colonnjt and make a Specialty of Ingrain Carpet RUSB made from old carpets Shop at Stonyfork.

Address FRANK K. OGDEN. Welb- boro. R. F.

D. No. Aug. 25.1909-tf. I Am in the Market To buy stock in any bank of county.

pay book value, and in some causa a little more First and Grange National of Manfield especially deaired. Write me what you have to offer matt yoiir price. Address BANK STOCK AGITATOR OFFICE 1 Wellsboro, 30-6t' Best Flour at $1.65. We are just receivinsr a carload of "Slcepi Eye" cream flour, highest spring: patent, nothing; better. In order to further introduce it we a-ill sell at 11.65 per sack Gold Medal" Hour, tl 65 per sack.

We have other cheaper flours Get the Wooil Ciilor. tt oasli l.njiT JAS A BALLARD, Wi'llshoro, Pn --Apr, 3t been taking a course in nursing. Part of the Hoytville tannery haa been shut down temporarily. bam, and boren, of funeral wag held Sundav, at 10 a. burial at Sabinsville.

Baptist church in 1844 The funeral was held last a th. --Thursday's Philadelphia North American contained the following item of local Interest: "While Dr. J. B. Carnett was frjperatlng lor tltft ten- eflt of the out-of-town physicians in the University Hospital yesterday his new automobile, that he had left standing in front of the hospital, was stolen.

The doctor at first thought he was the victim of a practical joke. When be learned it was stolen lie notified the police, who late last night bad found no trace of it." stores, hotel's; meat markets: drug stores and other profitable enterprises. If you want to engage in business of any kind you ought to first read our April real estate list, sent to any address on receipt of a two-cent stamp. If you want to sell any property you ought to enlist the services of this live agency. Our service ts a service that sells.

Herrick Agency, BOLIVAR, N. Y. WE BRING BUYER AND SELLER TOGETHER other cow feeds; B. SC8RADER SON. Keystone Hills.

Wellsboro. Pa. March 9, 1910 Holstein-Friesian Stock for Sale. 84-Acre Farm in Delmir for Sale. We hare fine herds of thoroughbred Hoi steta Krleslnn Cattle, Including; a number of high bred registered bull CIUM-S for gflle lit prkes, quallu.

Also, a ot TB number of jruar anttfd as represented The stwk can be on onr farm, five miles from Wells lioro on D. No. 9 Persons come by train will lie met at depot if they will telephone in ndvame. W. H.

fe PATTERSON, 3t Wellsboro, Pa 9 The John Hazelton farm of 84 acres in Delmar. six miles west of Wellsboro. The land is in. condition, good buildings and an excellent i i a Hood sugar-bu -n aim plenty of fine water, a nice stream runninr throuth the farm. After he dispoeal the there are eleven good dairy cows, one bull, three spring calves and three hones, eight piirs and all the farm implements for sale.

Address JOHN HAZELTON. Dec. Wellsboro. R. No.

3. Good Dairy Farm for Sale. One of the best farms for dairj ing. consisting of 141 three miles east of Candor. Tiotra county.

N.Y., on D. L. ft W. railroad. Three hams.

I one with basement stable for rows DwellinaT house with 11 rooms and wood-troupe connected. I well near house, one mile from church, same from school, 1H mites from caeese factory same from creamery. Farm lays Rood, creek runs through pasture, also oeveral spnnn. Pastured 17 head of cattle last summer Possession at once terms easy. irood reason for selling.

Price A CARSON Mch Candor, D. No 2. Two Farms for Sale. Two good farms In Delmar township. Tioga county.

on D. route No 3. four westfof Wellsboro, on Bell telephone line One known Farm." the other as the "John Lynch fFarm." located side by side, each containing flf ty acres. These farms are in fine, condition, with good SOU. irood two large apple orchards.

and other small fruits such as chemos. plumett and pears in abundance. Two fine dwelling bouv- es in the best of repair, also two good barm, one of them having a fine basement, painted and spouted. Will sell one or both. Anone deairing a fine country home would do well to examine thia property before purchasing elsewhere.

scMion jro en at once For further addraas. R. L. WILSON. Ansonia.

Pa. Bank Report. Report of the condition of the FIRST RATIONAL BANK, at Wellsboro, in tne Slate of Pennsylvania, at the close of business. March 29, 1910 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts" Sl.2342%5! Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.

10.839 82, U. B. bonds to secure circulation. U. bonds to secure S.

deposits Premiums on V. S. bonds. 7.740.00 Bonds, securities, etc Banking-house, furniture, fixtures 25,000.10 Other real estate owned S2.08S.aB from National Banks (not S.74S.SO from State and Private Banks and Bankers. Companies, and Banks Due from appro rd reserve agents Checks and other cash items of other National Banks 2.000.W Fractional psper currencr.

nickels and O8.W Lawful moner resene in bank, via- Specie Legal-tender notes 00 M.M.M fund with U. S. Treasurer per cent, of circulation). 10.0BO.OO general soil level, and stamp the last laer as much as the rest. Bulbs and small plants should be planted with about the same pressure.

The more compact jou make the soil around the roots of a plant the more sure it is to live, and the sooner will it begin to grow. Cabbage, cauliflower, and all soft leaved and soft rooted well firmed in day afternoon from Stokesdale, des- pite a fracture of the little finger on win be commenced im- his right hand He broke the finger mediately upon the erection of a high by sudden contact with the shaker class vaudeville theater in Corning lever, while cleaning the flues in the I and I 1 is expected that by fall the hnflar nf his incomntlvp Crystal City will be included in the RoJ npvo Moiart circitt. The new theater will be by grasping a leaf 7 nn roh nf be erected OD Property adjacent to between thumb and finger and pull- died on March 28. of tuberculosis tfle Hotel Casale on Erie avenue, be-i S- If you can pull a piece oOt of the twern Pine and Walnut streets, di- 5 rectlv on thnrninrhfarp Inarlln? I do not needs to the the for a ground floor theater of the most up-to-date construction, the -A cow owned bv Mr Joseph ff. 11 Tew m.

Gam of Morris Run gave brt to a calf oa March" 31 In- alead of bavins nub.s of horns where fc ss 1 and trees. Perhaps you -will say: "Oh! that looks well on paper, but a busy farmer can't afford to spend so much time on these things." My reply is, you tlser --Dean A. Colegrove, of Tloga township, and Miss Edna West, of Middlebury, were married at the E. parsonage in Savona, X. on March- 24, by Rev.

Oeorge Gardner, is 130.000. pecially with trees and other nursery stock for which you have paid A GREAT ENTEBTAlSHEirr. Prominent Citizen Will Stand as De- of Mansfield, Normal School and. has been engaged in teaching for tome time. Suit.

Suppose you do plant an apple tree In the careless haphazard way, and it does manage, luckily, to live. I'll plant its twin, as I have described above, and stake it up to prevent the wind loosening it, and my tree will come into bearing one and perhaps two years sooner than yours, and all owing to the greater care in setting. For some time the Entertainment Nearly all the trees sent out by any Committee of the Young Men's Chris- nursery this spring were dug last --Rev Father Manle left for tian Association has been looking for fall and loaded onto wagons, hauled Scranton Wednesday and will return an entertainment that would be re- to the nursery, and packed away in on Frida accompanied by his sister, fined, instructive, exciting and fun- or racks. Now they are being Mrs. .1 J.

Sullivan, who will make provoking, and finally have found it i taken out and prepared for shipment ner future home in Elkland. In De-1 in the form of ont of the gnat Mock described above. More than cembcr Mrs. Sullivan buried her bus- Court Trials which have created such 000 of the trees going out from this band and since then has been at the sensation in very many of the larg- i nursery were shipped in here from home of her mother. Mrs.

John Man- er cities of the country. Crowded other nurseries where they went ley. Mrs Sullivan and her two chil- houses and delighted pudiences have through the same processes to pre- dren will reside with Father Manley been the rule wherever they have I pare them for shipment that I have and Uke charge of hit been given, while the newspapers described, so they go through a don- I have given them more frequent, ex- bio routine in getting to tne consum- Dewcy Whltrnarsh. aged 77 tended and favorr.ble reports than er. years died on March 26 at the home I any of a local nature We like the children and our studio is theirs while they are with us.

We can make pretty good photographs of them, and you know you like to have the pictures to send away and some to keep Tor youtself, too. Bring that little one of yours to us now. JONES' STUDIO, Auditor's Notice. Notice li hereby given that the under- Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Tloga county. Pa to distribute the futuls In of F.

llngheg, administrator of the estate of JACOB HOL'l'P, late of Lilierty Tloen county, Pa deceased, i attend to the duties of hli appointment at the offlco of S. Iluebejt, In BlogHliurg. on the 5th day of MAY, 1MO, at one o'clock In the afternoon All luring olilux aBirlnst 'aid estate lire herelij notlfli'd to present and prove the before the An Oitor at the time and place mention ed. or fonder he debarred from eoniln? nv'alnst fnml A 0 ROCKWELL, Apr 4t Auditor Wanted-- of her sori, D. Whllmsrsh, in El- mlra.

of cancer, after an illnew of over two years. She resided nemr field for many years. She It by her husband and fire chlldr-n, William B. ond Mm. both of Elmlra; ot Addliwn; FnA Beach, of Troy.

two Adallne Rowland, of attd Anna hare received In The entertainment will be given In Bacfce Au- Now couple all thii with cardens slipshod planting, and what chance has your nurwrr stock to live, and ditorlum, on evening, Ap- amount to anything? Nursery stock rll 20th, under the super- i all right if you plant it In proper vision of Us originator. Col. A. V. time and correct manner.

All Newton or wortofttcr, MtMt, errtncn great pains In It wilt be aMumed that one of our and wrapping Mock, to keep the root. prominent cttltent baa paid more or i good condition until delivered to for all in Ttam and nr- ooantwa, riraatnt. pernauwnt, Cuh dailjr uuinmatarr. for fall partkulani and nppliaB. P.

H. HALL, Snllt SixuniU Stntt, Harria- baiy. AAaiaistratw'i Hotioe. LcttenW admtokftraUpi havt bam duly ffmitt- by UM Racteur rf Wilkt at Km maw at JULIA BROWN, late tt LawrMMCfflto attention to a young and beautiful widow of thla town but at length Brown, ot Michigan, and one broth- he DU teemed to low-lntenat In er, Runt, ot Wetlfield. --Lewla Hcbcner, tht two-yeat-old graadnn of Mr.

and Mrt. Cbarlw Belknap, of who bM twea Maylag with for time, ka4 a aarrow ran death 4ay. Mra. Btlkmap was praparlaf to etaaa tkVfwr itimtei BkBBBB mt had Blaort la a Bail, aM later tkat wttt Mi I the matter baa brought tmlt with a view (o obtaining dkroigt-i for her fractnrvd In other be charged with breach of pram- im. A large number of our wall-laown peopk will part In procwd- taga and will Ma wltkoat Itatlt IM all dauot gnat Moek Oowt Trial, aa4 fet After that it up to the customer to do pan.

Vow let roe you that all la as true aa truth lUwlf. I have written things tbat know at well and aufr- 1v I know that I am alive. Tbe nursery work I have described am doing and tcelag done every day. R. H.

Kelts. --Mr. Daniel Waklty and Mra. Bertha Fnlltr, both of BrooktoM, nMirM ky W. H.

Ooopw, 1. at Mf. oonntr at to tin State at Pmajrltanta. to all aaM ahntd aaMc known Maw. LEWtSOARUNG.

LanmHf Apr. aohttw aaMc Ctark's It 1ft DMrfc-t OMft at DM Untttd far MtMkTatrtrt rf IMVah. rt Act af i3r Ma ML i JiilMnnM. Man tin MM DMrfct. IB April I PAY DAY Every day is payday for the woman who has a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet in her kitchen.

Pay in extra hours of pleasant leisure. Pay in relief from tired, aching muscles. Pay of extra steps that are saved. Pay in the stoppage of a hundred little food wastes. Pay in better health, better spirits, better temper and greater happiness.

If your Hoosier pay days hat en begun yet, come by to-morrow and see this splendid cabinet in our show window. And perhaps drop in, and without the slighest obligation to you give us the pleasure of showing you more of its W. Siemens Tout Capital slock paH in. Sikrplas fatid UnlMM la and NMlMMtl Dw momw si jm.it W.7WJ* 144.4ft ether National DirUtamda unpaid Mrridval tfl rWV UMMH! cmtftcatw of OrtMM CMiter'a check! UMtari TeMil. B.01S,047a» flMf nf SYfltKyitviftKi, rvninfy of fioyn, M.

I. W. D. VAnrkiwi. PnaM-nt at UK ik.

At, that to of mr W. D. OMaWCT-AtMM OWL H. Mat B. OwMt.

rV t. laH. SPAPFRf.