davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-04
Memphis Conference Female Institute.

At the Memphis Conference Female
Institute at jackson last week twenty
two graduates sat upon the stage. A
number of essays were read, including
the valedictory by Miss Bette Boyd.
At the suggestion of Miss Maud Hamil.
ton, member of the class from Arkan-
sas, it was decided to establish a class
memorial, to be left on the campus.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-04
BODY IDENTIFIED
As that of John Roller, the Missing Gin
cinnati Merchant.


NEWPORT, Mich, May 31.-Theodore
j. Moeller arrived from Cincinnati yes
terday and Immediately positively
identified the body of the man found on
the beach Friday as that of his father
in-law, John Roller. the missing Gin
cinnati merchant. He will take the
remains home to-day. Mr.. Moeller
feels certain that Mr.. Roller was MUIR
dered. He says that the dead mans
business and family relations were en-
tirely pleasant.
1t seems that after leaving Cincin-
natl, May 5. Mr.. Roller cameto Detroit
by steamer from Cleveland. The last
time that he was known to have been
seen was when he disembarked in De-
troit on the morning of May Z.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-04
Drowned in the Tennessee River.

Robert Dunn, 17-year-old boy, was
drowned in the Tennessee river at Chat
tanooga last week while in leaky
skiff, the boat filling with water and
going down. Dunn attempted to swim
to the shore and his strength failed
within fifty feet of the bank.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-04
Dropped Dead.

George W. Thompson, very promi'
nent farmer, fell dead near Hollywood
last week while at work in his field. He
died of heart failure.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-04
Killed by a Train.

Theodia Webb. an aged and prominent
physician of Carroll, Madison county,
was struck by freight train last week
while walking on the tract and instant
" killed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-04
death of Capt. w. III. lIallomon,

Capt. w. H.. Hallomon, IA years of
age, died at Kenton last week. He had
served two terms as trustee OF Obion
county and was well known in political
and business circles. He was promi-
nent Mason.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-04
13 WEEKS S1.OO

THE POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed. secure
" wrapped, 10 auy address 81 she United States,
TANEK 10 ST-Es, on TeeeiPt si OkE ikil.LA4.
AL letters Iso1ey Orlsrs, drafts etc. Iasst ~
R6dresEca 70 TIE PicfSleloTs
FFsske1 n ssJeI T. 7, tltsAhP - EQk'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-04
NINE PERSONS KILLED
And Twenty Injured in a Panic in
Church.

Church.
PISA, Italy, May 31--The official re
port of the disaster at the cathedral
Saturday, upon the occasion of the un-
yelling of an image of. the Virgin.
when candle fell, setting. fire to the
building and causing panic, shows
that nine persons were killed and 81
others seriously injured. Most of the
victims are women and all of them
residents of Pisa.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-04
Commercial Hotel,
Grand Junction, Tenn.
D. NJ. MCKENZIE. ......P .PFODH

First class service. Travelling
men receive special attention. Por-
tiers meet all trains. Rates reason
able. Public patronage solicited.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-04

That Startled the Country Nineteen Years
Ago Manhattan Savings Institution
Robbed of Nearly Three Millions In Sc
curities and Eleven Thousand in Cash
Robber Want to Negotiate a Return of
the Securities.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
"a bi,tsre aeiseu uuseres Serru Ssiu

TaS bittere Seioeu %unieres @errn Seiu
Sbriiti. 9tad ben gsidtsu Der SienerIu @oitsS
NrUa 9atbariua gmmsria auiee;eitust pom SlemeuS
e1sutano. %at Der 4. guiGse oes pom F.. Sdmo9sr
b,rauSasgtbsnsu SebtuS uue SsteeuS Seiu ebrtitt pon
J.. u. &isssrmanu, e. IS. X. 81. VIII NM 5ti
S,itsu. Gbo. 6.S5
gas arme 2eben uno bittere Seioeu Seiu
uuo iciuer beiligeu @utter. Ea5 BEN Senhieu
Ter ieliatu Satbartna Gmusria Don +. S6moasr.
{. SIS. X. &sid %tluitrtri. elegant 9ebunoen f'5O
yaiionsbiidbicin getrnttuussn nbsr has Eet'
rem Ssii gbrtitt pom =. z. be pouts, :. j., uebit sns
fadtsabuucen uno oebsteU iir bic b. 6attsulstt.
Serauseeasbeu uou 8. Wobr. 81. $50 Z. Sbe. O.5O
Gus Sn6lsiu tbeit lid in ,wsi Gbeile, Sereu orner
oIs Berrsoe cine AnltiLuns gum betrabienotH SsGsIe
rGd or 8tiie ots bl. Sgudttus sibt uno Johann Be-
iradtunoeu nber ods Setoen otS Setlauoes lir lsotH
Saabr bl. Taittu;eit pom aidermiItwO4 bis incuip
R~ariamStag sutbdtt. dir bic etntaUenosH Sonntase NJ
taS betrciieues 9uuussItum gum Gbsma Gewdblt. ST
atsr idsH Der srits 1bsl sisH pabrs 6uHogrIee 9o!oss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
@iui6t Sbr cine cute Photographic!

8out Sbr Sud ielblt Ober SerwauOte be,
Glteru ODER G,roBeltsru lin Silbe lebsuo"
DOR sud ieben 10 ipre6et bel ms Dor,
Subt Sbr cine Photographic elmer Psriou
Die ibr pergrOBem luiieu wolt 70 ieubet bic
ielbe oil mid. Die glrbeiteu iillo bic bsiten
NIB bic 4reiie bic uieOri9iteu.
q. $. MadsU;i.,
1G7s-l6s0 9lapRrase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
gMpfe@(enswert6e 6al@oi|5e Bd6er
fir Dir betligr Eaffrn.eit.

Usr gsbrsu, 70 btstet Der sDttts 1bstI Sts ,.auOaat5'
ubUugsu", elm ge5etbud Uou isteHer S60Hbett uno
Neidbdltigteit. Is fuoSu IT'D uebit Ntorseus, Hbeuos
UuO acknowledgement, DieBaHoudtsu u. bal uGmeuts
lid uiele abIaBssbete, cine t~ir3srs uuo etue Iduasre Sc
Uiieu3eriorihuug, Z Ettdueieu uuo cine RrsWiUeSz
auoabt, sn6Iib nod bsionosre aHoa9teu iir bic in bic
,S~uiteu;ett ~iaIleuoeu 6ste uuo fir bic Rarpoae. Den
paieuoeu SdIuB biloet Der Citertag
&reujpe9biidbIeiu mitbsm d6tsH JrauiiStausrs
text, ME ioldsr in ben Strdsu amsritas i'm Ssbruut)
lit. Suuitrtrte &ussobs tn SrobOrut. CAS-. 010
Gie Ssier Der bell. 3ar' uuo citerpod bc.
Sateiuiib uno oeutid iHr S.5st uuo geiaug. Nus ben
~oiitlieueu Tjmiidsu Sbordlbideru Suiammenaeitflt
uno nit ben ToitH i'm StolinidIhIeI r~eoi1irt Ucu Or.
i. I 6absrl. Spsits, ]uEr5GNsrle uuo prrmsbrte Hui
lass. Dlit appreciation hes btia6hiasn Sroinariate5.
Sn SdparSbrud. 100. VIII une GS2 Seiteu,
IN ytinpauobano NIT GoIoiARtrt lis
IN Yeoerbauo nit gcloibnitt $50
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18
U. B. Quarterly Conference

The first quarterly conference of
Freeburgh Circuit East German
Conference, United Brethren in
Christ, will be held on Saturday and
Sunday in the Richfeld L. b. church.
Rev. W. Fl. Uhler, ofLebanon, pre-
siding elder of this district, will be
present to conduct the services, which
will be as follows: Quarterly con-
ference business meeting on Satur-
day at 2 2. NJ, English preaching
at 200 2. NJ. Prayer meeting at
$50 A. NJ, on Sunday, German
preaching at $50 A. NJ, followed by
the communion service, and English
preaching at 6:90P. M. The pub
lie in general is invited to these SER
vices.
OSCAR q. RoMIG, Pastor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18
Interesting Decision

ON lst INST, at Lancaster. an I'M
portant decision WAS rendered in
court by Judge Bruballcr, he taking
the ground that person cannot bv
will disinhcrit heirs who NAV see fit
to contest the will. The decision
was regarding the estate of Emanuel
Carpenter, deed, late of West Earl.
In his will MIR. Carpenter directed
his executor to distribute his estate
according to the directions therein
contained and if any OF the heirs
filed exceptions tothc distribution of
the executors such heir would for
felt the legacy he or she was to get.
One OF the son, Of deceased wa,
Frank Carpenter, and his children
objected to being charged with a
note alleged to be due to the estate
by the father, but which they claim
was paid. They feared to file cx-
ceptions because under the proyi-
sions Of tn, will they would forfeit
their legacy, and they petitioned the
Court for permission to file cxcep-
tions to the account. Judge Bru-
baker, in the opinion, said that por-
ton of the will threatening disin-
heritance would not hold good in
law, and the Court directs thegrand-
children to except to the account.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18
NEARLY ROBBED.
Il Pedler from MHinbwy Wei
pounded and Nearly Robbed on
Saturday Morning. Rescued
by lanes RunkIe Of
this Place.

James Runkle and wife, of this
place, visited their former home in
Contre county last week and return
ed home Saturday. He relates the
following story;
"Wc were returning home Satur-
day by way of Woodward and then
through the sevcn-mile Narrows.
Driving for some distance ahead of
us was man. We could see him
only when we reached the top of
each elevation. When we were on
the top of the last hill or elevation,
we saw the man again in the dis
tance and two other men. They
seemed to be striking at each other.
After driving little closer, we
easily recognized a full hedged tus-
sic between two men who wanted To
rob the other. | drove nv horse as
fast as | could; and when Iapproach-
ed, the two robbers ran across the
fields and into the woods. When we
came to the spot, we found the vic
tim had been pounded great deal
and was scarcely able to walk. We
learned that the man was a jew ped
Ter by the name of Genzburger of
Mitfiinhurg. The peddler stagger-
ed around and we assisted him
on the wagon and followed him
to Hartleton. The victim had con-
siderable money about him and Il
great many goods. The would-be
robbers were masked and wore large
bags. As Mr.. Gcnzbergcr stopped
nt Woodward over night, it is sup
posed the masked men came from
there
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18

A word to parents of children ;
Soon the assessors will be around to
see you and register all children be-
tween the ages ot6 to 16 years.
This registry is for the State and be
sure to give correct age for on one
third Of the number of children so
registered will be the one-third pro-
rata share of the school appropria-
tion made for each district.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18
WINTERSTEEN HAS LEFT.
Leri Waiter Has ITthdrarnhe Suit.
Nr. Uintersteen Resigns as Pre-
@dem Of the Bloomsbmg
Car Works.

). ;. Wintersteen, the defendant
in the famous dynamite conspiracy
case, left Wednesday, having secur-
ed employment in New York City.
When the ease was postponed less
than two weeks ago it was rumored
that NlnterStecn was To leave the
town and state within two weeks,
and this was cited as The primary
cause of the withdrawal of Mr..
Waller from the suit. This time
expired Wednesday, and as Mrs.
Wintersteen has already gone, her
husbands departure tends to confirm
the rumor which prevailed at the
time the trial was postponed.
AT a recent meeting of the dircc-
tors of the Bloomsburg Car Com
pany, of which Mr.. Winterstecn is
president, and also heavy stock
holder, he was reelected president.
This position was Immediately de
cincd.
Wintcrstecn, who is prominent in
in social circles in the town, and is
a member of the Columbia county
bar, was charged with completely in
the attempt to blow up the residence
of Lawyer Levi +. Waller On the
night Of September 10, 1895, being
accused as a co-conspirator with
Clifton G. knorr who confessed to
completely in the affair, after being
by Detective Henderson, of
Philadelphia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18
CouRT HOUSE CHIPS.
Dss1a Entered tor Record.


H41iet Z. Steininger and Jacob
A. 8 ninssr to Thos. Kohler, lot
in III herville, for 5000.
AL ertsW. Engle and wife to
Thos Kbbler, lot No. 10, Beaver
town 6r $780,
H@E of Barbara Herrold to Eli
zabetl aetzger, 8 acres and As
percl,f IS in Union Twp, for $50.
SaAh Bolig to Newton Oliver
Row,i14B perches in Middlecreek
Twp.sfor s25.
SeM I.eitzel and wife to Jane f..
Row, 40 acres in MiddlecreelS Twp,
for $500.
p. s. Ritter, Sheriff, to Reuben
kreapser, 8 acres in Beaver Twp,
for $50.
John Duck and wife to Howard
Hartman, so acres in Centre Twp,
for $3.50
Samuel Lefiler to Mary A. Rath-
fon, two tracts containing 10 acres
tor $3J1.
Frederick Smith to Libbie Grouse,
lot Nose in Middleburg, for $40.
Aaron H. Musser and wife and
VIM. ]. Shook and wife to Maggie
Shellenberger, l40 acres in West
Beaver Twp, for $500.
Peter Long and wife to Daniel
A. Fshrman, 8 acres. in Adams
Twp, for 1920.
Je&s Hackenburg and Samuel
Hackenburg to Daniel A. Fuhrman,
33 acres in Adams Twp, for $3.50.
Letters Granted.
Letters of administration in the
estate of Rebecca Krcamer, late of
Beaver Twp, were granted to Jacob
kreamer.
The last will and testament of
Solomon Wagner, late Of Mcclure,
was probated on Nov. 9th. Isaac
Dreese is the Executor. The widow
is the sole heir.
Marriage Licenses.
HEARTS FLUTTRRING WITH DELU-
sIoNs. The following marriage L.
censes have been granted since our
last publication
I Ammon t'erster, W. Perry r.,
| Elva V. Roush, Evcndale.
&C, W. steese, Jackson Twp,
| Abbie G. Maury, :"
I p. Winegardner, Centre Twp,
| Carrie Walter,
(G. A. Reinharl, Union TWP, |
Maize Herrold, Chapman Twp.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18
Mrs. Reuben crame-

The Milroy correspondent to the
Lcri@towa Dcmocrat and Sentinel of
last week SAYS:
We have been requested to make
note of the death of Mrs. Reuben
Camcr of Beaver township, SNYDER
county, who died Oct. IS, 1897.
She was aged IS wears, months and
, days. She was born in the house
where she died and we are told that
she never lived anywhere else. She
was the mother of twelve children,
nine of whom are living to mourn
her loss. They are Mrs. Mary Moy-
cr Of Big Rapids, Michigan, John
Cramer of Blackwell, Oklahoma,
Amelia Sylavley of Coburn, Pa,
Jacob Cramcr Of Middleburg, Pa,
Reuben Cramer Of Middleburg, Pa,
Louisa Cramer Of 'Danville, Pa,
Mrs. Amanda Null Of Selinsgrove,
Pa, Mrs. Lydia Mills and Rebecca
Gearhart, both ofMilroy, Pa. There
are thirty-one grandchildren and
twenty-nine great grandchildren.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18
Not on the Free List.

The following is from Texas
newspaper: "The price of this paper
is not increased by the Dingley tar
itf bill, but we wish to correct the
misapprehension of some of our sub
scribers who appear to think it is
placed on the free list"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18

Rev. A. S. Warner, of North
cumberland will fill the .pulpits for
Rev. McLain next Sunday. Preach
ing at the Hassinger church in the
morning and in Middleburg in the
evening.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18

w W >''1 sSbuSioNN'
Chas. c. Curns, of Selinsgrove,
was Middleburgh visitor Tuesday
night.
Mrs. f. f. Pawling's brother of
near Mifllinburg spent Sunday with
her at this place.
Mrs. J. A. Lumbard of Selins-
grove is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
McLain and Potter.
The new pension board will meet
every Wednesday in the Bank
Building at this place.
Miss Carrie Wittenmyer is visit
ing friends in Bloomsbury, having
departed Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Thompson and Weiser
spent Sunday afternoon with their
friend, VIM. Miller, of Salem.
+. &. Graybill moved his house
hold effects into his newly purchas-
ed home on the French Flats.
The First National Bank has pro-
cured a larger furnace and will use
the same to heat their building.
Miss Lizzie Miller of Middle
creek was the guest of A. S. Sham
bach and wife on last Saturday.
William Enterline of Lewistown
visited his parents in Swineford over
Sunday. He is clerking in Jack
sons store in that place.
+. L. Ocker, of Pallas, was a Mid
dleburgh visitor on Tueday and call
ed at this office. He is a pleasant
gentlemen whom we were glad to
meet.
We acknowledge with thanks
the receipt of an invitation from the
Americus Club, Sunbury, to attend
the Third Annual Assembly, No
vember 24th.
&. f. Corkins of Mifilintown will
open jewelry store and watchmak-
er shop in Prot. Billiards residence
December lst. Ella Stetler will
move home to her parents.
Frank Bowersox of Rock Springs,
Centre county, dropped in to see us
last Thursday. He is still demo-
crat, but he thinks Swallow should
have been elected Treasurer.
AGENTS WANTED.-To those that
are willing to work | can give steady
employment. The work is light and
easy. Write me for terms.
b. l.. YATES, Nurscryman,
1l-lS-3t. Rochester, n. y.
Willet Arbogast and J. Allen
kantz, of Shamokin Dam, were in
Middleburg Tuesday. Mr.. A'sbet-
ter half just returned from pleas
ant trip to Elkhart, Ind, and VIC
Unity.
W. ID. Baker is getting a tele-
phone at his bicycle store in Selins-
grove and prospective customers can
consult HIM 10y telephone. lie now
has on hand sample of the Chain
less Columbias.
Whenever you are in trouble
people are always ready to prate
Of misfortunes never coming singly,
but you rarely hear them chirping |
in prophesy regarding your being
'wamped in prosperity when you
nave one visitation from good luck.
j. l.. Warner of Mt. Pleasant
Mills was in town last Thursday.
He has placed an advertisement in
he PosT. lie says he is not of the
lass of business men who would
'ather starve than advertise. He
keeps nice and complete stock of
FOODS and hence his advertisement
will pay. !
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18

h'
Read j. l.. Warmers advertise
pt in this issue.
Pretty line of all WOOL Druggets
Weis,' Selinsgrove.
Blank receipts put up 20 and 80
book for sale at this Office. If.
Fine assortment of Dress Goods
Cttom prices at Weis,' Selins-
Wc.
Complete line Of Underwear in
pts, Ladies and Misses at Wcis,'
Ingrove.
Allen Foreman, of HartletOn,
DC over to our county seat Tues
and smiled upon us.
Get your stationery printed at
PosT printing-ofiice. Litho-
ply successfully initiated.
Many a woman who owns awheel
learned, to her hearts sorrow,
beauty is only skin deep.
l. G. Bowersox, of Shamokin,
] called to town owing to the ILL
ofhis sister, Mrs. Anon Spang-
Your home may consist of only
prooms, but if it is thespot where
eabides what more can you de-
The days are growing shorter,
they are still all too long to the
man separated from her sweet
ii.
{. c. Gutelius. ag't., will have
ftiOn at Fremont next Tuesday
Ening. A full line of general
pE will be offered.
h. J. W. Orwig and wife spent
hsday and Wednesday of this
ok at Hartleton visiting their
rshter, Mrs. Harry Harter.
BRICKS FOR SALE.-I have on
d 100000 bricks. Any person
need Of bricks can get them at
time. F. +. HARE,
H. Middleburgh, Pa.
/ YOU want the best and latest
h Ranges in the market, you can
Just what you want by calling
w. Z. StahlneclSer, opposite the
at Middleburgh. If.
William f. Stahlnecker is prepar-
. keep you from freezing this
1ier. He has on hand Il full sup
Of the latest style of Heaters.
land see his stock opposite the
If.
lNe Posr will be sent toany new
Nrber from now until January l,
" for the regular subscription
cot one year. From now to
Y |, '9S, for 70 cents. Send in
~ orders.
lAe Selinsgrove Shoe Factory is
an assured fact. +. j. Schoch,
L. Nj. Hummel and DIR. f. j.
senSeller constitute the building
nlltee. The building will be
pleted by the first of next May.
'ae homeliest man in Middleburg
Nyder county as well as the
soonest and others are invited to
Al this office to see samples of
's'est stationery printed in this
ou OF the state. A postal card
''lng samples to your address.
mat the richest and largest de-
sol gold that the earth has ev-
~uced up to the present time
Oen found in the Alaska
wye country is now an es-
''ed TACT. We call your at
" 70 the advertisement Of the
Alon'lyke Gold Mining Co.
aef column" t 107-6m. !
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18

III ''it itSioiu uici SluTCIl lHuTSudN
morning, Nov. %. There will prob
ably be two short sermons, one in
German and one in English.
The friends of Mrs. Anon l.,
SpaDgler regret to learn that she
has been i'll for some time and in q
fit of dependency on Monday
morning attempted to cut her throat
No serious damage was done.
J. b. Shellcnberger, the post
master and dealer in general mer-
chandise at Bannerville, was at the
county seat last Thursday. He
called at this office and spent an
hour with us. Mr.. Shcllenberger
is progressive business man and is
alive to improvement.
A hunting party from this county
has gone to the mountains back of
Milroy this week for deer. The
party consists of GeorgeM. Shindel,
J. F. Stetler, NJ. Il. Steininger, Cur
tin Bowersox, p. S. Ritter of this
place, Frank Herman of Kratzer-
vile, George Spaid of Penn town.
ship, Frank Miller of Salem, A. d.
Kreamer of Kreamer and J. NJ.
Baker of Adamsburg. They will
be gone about a week.
This week we sent out some
samples of stationery printed in sue
cessfnl imitation of Lithography to
some of our business friends. Others
will be made up in few days and
sent to those we have missed. They
are Beauties. Send for samples. IF
you have received samples, send
your order. You can get stationery
as neat as genuine lithograph at
the same price as plain type. Ad-
dress, Wagenscllcr Printing House,
Middlcburgh. Pa.
John Hosterman, who ranked
among the oldest citizens of Selins
grove, passed away last Friday
morning. He died from the infrmi-
ties OF old age. The deceased pass
ed the greater portion of his life in
this place and his death removes one
OF our most venerable land marks.
Two children survive him-a son,
Hudson, of Altoona, and daughter,
Miss Kathleen L., of PHILADELPHIA
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon at = o'clobk, Rev. S. T.. Och
sentord officiating. Interment in
the Baker Cemetery. Aged 50
years, 5 months and u days.-Se-
fnsyroce Times.
The December Magazine n lumber
OF The Outlook will be its annual
Book Number. The Outlook was,
it is believed, the first of the weekly
papers to form the custom of print
ing each year a special number fully
illustrated and containing not only
descriptions and reviews of the i'm
portant holiday books, but also lit
terary articles of special interest at
this season. This year group of
on Artistic Book Making
will form prominent featureot the
number. Mr.. Theodore DeVinne,
he head of the famous firm ofartis-
.ic printers, Mr.. George Wharton
Edwards, the artist, and Mr.. f. d.
North, the well-known bibliophile
md expert in books, will contribute
o this series, and the illustrations
will be Of a high order. Other fea-
ures will make this number, it is
believed, more attractive than any
# its many predecessors put forth
" The Outlook Company. ($3 a
ear. The Outlook Company, 13
Astor Place, New York; !
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-18

We have in stock beautiful line
Of Ladies Goats and Capes at prices
that defy competition. Plush Capes
at $500 and upwards. Cloth Capes
equally as cheap.
S. WEIs, Selinsgrove.
A smooth, easy shave, genteel hair
cut, or other tonsorial work, is al
ways obtained at Soles' Barber Shop,
in Wittenmyer's building, opposite
Post Office. Go to Soles and you
will make no mistake, shaving soap,
face cream, hair oil and egg-sham-
poo for sale. A. f. SoLEs.