davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-03-05
3Sc for new spring sailor hats.

big lot of the rougl-andready and Panama short
back saiorspurchased from of the best known
makers New York cygo sale today for only 3S
Choice in all of the spring shapesbel and sloped
large brms and cpsand every shadebue, card
nal, cerise, turquoise, black, brown and green.
The times., 1898-03-05

A little over one month from today, on
April II, the regular racing season of 1898
will open. Benning course, of this city
will be the scene of the start-off, and the
Washington Jockey Club is already at the
preliminary work for the event. 1t is said
among horsemen that the regular follow
ers of the racing game are looking for
ward TO the Benning meeting with long
ing. During the winter they have been
studiously working the outlaw tracks, but
in few instances have they more than
made ends meet, and in a great majority
of cases they have been unable to gain
even fair living. This contingent will
be on hand at the Inauguration of the
regular racing season, as will all of the
really eminent horsemen of the country.
The times., 1898-03-05
Bows suits. $500.

Take the choice, mothers. of this
lot Of boys all wool REFERS, double
breasted and vestie suits-what is left
Of the garments which sold up TO So
for 81
The times., 1898-03-05
Ribbons. lSc yard.'

We offer the choice of lot of all
silk moire Roman stripe and check
taneta ribbon. / - inches wide. as a
special value, per yard for IS cents.
The times., 1898-03-05
Bows waists. STc.

Today we shall offer the regu-
lar zee boys pleated Merrimac per-
Gale shirt waists, at tho extraordina-
rily low price, choice for I-2c.
The times., 1898-03-05

There is not a hostelry of sufficient
proportions in Waycross. Ga. to accom-
modate the entire Chicago team, and the
players will be scattered through the
town at different lodging places.
The times., 1898-03-05
Wrappers. 39e.

{ Between 9 and II O'clock
Lot Of Medium Color Percale Wrap
pers-in a large variety Of patterns
full skirts-well made-will be sold
from to II o'clock for 39c. 69c. val
ues.
The times., 1898-03-05
Bows top coats. $500.

Today we place on sale lot of
boys new Spring top coats-the latest
and most fashionable garments that
have come from the tailors' hands
as a special value for s.. Choice Of
the youths sizes FOR s1.50
The times., 1898-03-05

With HilI signed the Cincinnati team
has four left-handed twirlers on its
pitching stan.
The times., 1898-03-05
Flowers. 15c bunch.

Choice in the millinery department
today Of a lot Of blUette. crushed
roses with foliage. sweet peas, and
several other small flowers, now SO
much used for trimming the spring
hats. viii be offered, bunch for -
cents.
The times., 1898-03-05
You won't need cash.

Whatever YOU purchase you may have charged and
will cost nothing extra may settle the bill little every
week month instead paying all the end of six months
much convenient plan for you.
The times., 1898-03-05
Mems linen cellars. 6Iac.

ToGay we offer mems 4-ply lin
en- collars in all sizes and styles
which sell usually at i l-2-au day
for only l-2c.
The times., 1898-03-05

Manager Joyce of the New York club
says the members of the team paid their
own fines last year.
The times., 1898-03-05
4 l1Our=sales.

To make business the second floor fairly hum
day you shall have these special values if between
ain hours
The times., 1898-03-05
Mems caps go at I2C.

the Of
OF
The times., 1898-03-05

The advent Of Yousouf the giant Turk
ish wrestler in this country. has aroused
"a great deal of interest, and il is now
certain that he Will not leave this country
with his broad challenge unaccepted. In
The times., 1898-03-05

temporarily retired from the ring. Kenny
is now sparring partner of Bob F'itz-
simmons.
The times., 1898-03-05

Joe Choynski is matched to meet Tom
Sharkey for "a twenty-round battle be-
fore the National Club of San Francisco
on March II.
The times., 1898-03-05

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if IL fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. @. on
each tablet.
The times., 1898-03-05
TO cURE a COLD IL ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
20 cure &c The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
The times., 1898-03-05
MAKE UP Of THE SENATORS
Jack Doyle viii Play With the
Washington Aggregation.
BENNING RACES NEXT MONTH

Ornament Tipped to Win the Brook
Iyn Handicap-Patterso Says He
Horses This YeRr-Strangler lew
is After the Terrible Turk.
The times., 1898-03-05

Eddie Bald says he will stick TO short
distance races this year. Bald Is yet
probably one of the fastest sprinters in
the business, but when he goes over a
mile he usually finishes in the rear
The times., 1898-03-05

The action of the intercollegiate A a.
in determining to place the management
of the bicycle championships in new
hands next season indicates that the cy-
cling interests have assumed an impor-
tant bearing in college athletics. The
preparatory work for the selection of the
teams is in progress. The riders at
Princeton Yale, Harvard, University of
Pennsylvania. Cornell, Dartmouth and
Columbia have begun training, and a
number of the veterans OF 81 teams will
be seen in championships again. 1t is ex-
pected that Columbia and Yale will turn
out the strongest teams. Both universi-
ties have over twenty candidates in train
ing.
The times., 1898-03-05

Charles 7. Patterson has decided TO di-
vide his string. Accordingly, he pro-
poses TO start East with Ornament, Bur-
lesque, May Hampstead and a couple of
other youngsters, leaving the balance of
the stable at Memphis. in charge of has
brother Interesting stories are coming
from the West concerning the strapping
son of Order. Patterson says the big
fellow is improving rapidly, and predicts
that he will be the greatest horse in the
country next season. 1T is said that al
ready a syndicate has pooled LOCO to bet
that Ornament will win the Brooklyn
Handicap, and the move. at a price of 10
TO ]. which has already been accepted, is
considered a good one from a business
view, for in some quarters the belief pre-
walls that If he is fit and well on handicap
day, and Ben Brush does not start he
will go to the post favorite.
The times., 1898-03-05

Sailor" Brown, the American middle
weight, who has been in the ring for
many years, has been matched to box
Harry Bartlett. an English boxer, twen-
" rounds, at catch weights at the Corn
Exchange, Coventry, England. on March
H.
The times., 1898-03-05

1t is said that the great Hamburg is
not likely TO cut any figure in the handi-
caps this season, as it is given out that
he is to be reserved for the big three
year-old events-the Withers, the Belmont
and the Realization. The only all-aged
event that Hamburg is likely to partici-
pate in is the Brighton Cup. 1t is consid-
cred probable that Hamburg will be re-
tired to the stud after his -year-oId
season. Tammany was retired early by
Marcus DAILY, and Hamburg will not have
much glory in front. of him after next
year, unless II is to win Brooklyn or
Suburban. He is not entered in any of
the Saratoga stakes this season, and it
seems as if he was TO get very light
campaign.
The times., 1898-03-05
Look at the spring top coats.
Mems So spring hats, SI.25.

otofnew wsrring he a
shall
give YOU the choice
shades every
The times., 1898-03-05

Jockey Valentine the clever Western
lightweight has arrived at Gravesend He
will do most of his riding on the Eastern
circuit next season. He made a credit
able record out West last year his win
ming mounts footing up to almost fifty.
1t is claimed that he can ride as light as
eighty-tive pounds.
The times., 1898-03-05

The rowing season of Cornell was
opened in earnest on Thursday Cayuga
Lake Inlet was free from ice for The first
time this season and consequently Mr.
Courtney decided to take the men down
10 the water Only the varsity crew
went out. Courtney seemed well pleased
with the work of the men
The times., 1898-03-05

More than $15, 900 changed hands on an
old-fashinoed cooking main held near
New York on Thursday afternoon. Twen-
ty-five birds from Blackstone and the
same number from Boston took part. The
BoStonians won hard-earned victory
The times., 1898-03-05
You're getting our Sill,
SIP and SI4 suits for 81.
Pants prices take a drop,

10
Sands
in
who 10
aturaltl tlats hvalues stay here any
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-29
ADAMSBURG.

Mrs. Daniel Smith from Yeager-
town, IS heing entertained bv her
sister, Mrs. l.. r. Haines. .. .Messrs.
Dreese, Brauthofer, Oles, Nelson
and Finch from Lewistown. were
guests at Reuben Dresses on Sunday
1.-The Oyster Supper given by
the Odd Fellows, in their beautiful
hall on Saturday evening was highly
enjoyed by all present. Clark
Boyer and Miss Bertha Osmun, from
PaXtonville, "allcd on friends at
this place on Sunday afternoon. ....
Miss Nellie Smith has gone to Lew
istown, where size will enters MILL
merry storer....Rev. Dimm from Sc
linsgrove, spent Sunday in town.
He assisted in installing Rev. !. p.
Zimmerman ..... Mrs. A. c. Lands,
nee bessie Hellrich, from Altoona,
Is visiting her many friends in this
vicinity. Mrs. Banks Dreese is
visiting her sen, Daniel, at Chillis-
quaqua. .... .Drs. A. NJ. and G. G..
Smith removed a tumor from the
throat of Mrs. Joel Gcarhart on Mon
day morning. She is getting along
as well as can be expected. Jas.
Aurand and Miss Lizzie Baker from
Germantown were the guests Of J.
Nj. Bakers over Sunday. ). Miss
Carrie Stumptf from near Sunbury,
was a recent visitor at the home of
her grandparents, Isaac Aurands
......A. NJ. Aurand moved into his
handsome residence on Thursday. :.
John Lloyd, wife and child from
Wagner attended the Oyster Sup
per on Saturday evening. Mrs.
John Rauch, from Bloomsbury is
visiting relatives in town.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-29
KREAMER.

Chas. Lenig, the soldier boy, is
home of a thirty days fnrlough.
We are glad to see Charlie back
again. Prof. F. G. Fisher of
Salem was calling in this vicinity on
Saturday evening. :. A. ID. Krea-
mer is the owner of Il fine breech-
loader shot gun and rifle combined
-. j. +. Walter and G. c. Stuck
were toSelinsgrove last Saturday. :.
George Aurand is making prepara-
tons to build new barn to replace
the one destroyed by fire some time
ago. :. John Kreeger and Miss Lii
lie Stetler rode to this place last Sun
day on their wheels. MIS- Maude
Bussom of WiIliamsport is the guest
Of Miss Izora Walter. d. Philip
Roush's new house is on the way to-
ward completion. 1t will be a cozy
and comfortable looking house when
completed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-29
SELINSGROVE.

DR.. William Ulsh, surgeon on the
u. $. Torpedo boat Yankton, spent
Sunday with his parents. The
Misses Hill of Hughesville are be-
ing entertained by DIR. Dimm's. .....
Frank Good and wife have returned
home from their two months trip in
the west. The Susquehanna foot
ball team was defeated at Carlisle
by Dickinson by the score Of 24-O
William Keys of Stanton, Va,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Rev.
Barb. -. Murray Smith and wife
returned from their wedding trip on
Saturday evening. :. Mrs. Samuel
Pawling, who spent two weeks at
Benvenue, is again among us. . q.
The Jewish holidays were appropri-
ately celebrated :. Mrs. William
Miller and daughter have returned
to their home in Brooklyn. .... Ray
Grouse and friend OF Philadelphia
are spending two weeksin town. ;. :.
The fat and lean men Of town played
a game of base ball on Friday in
which the fats won 2S-13. >. Miss
Helen Bentz, who has spent the past
month with her uncle, Joe Scharf,
has returned 10 her home in Phila.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-29
Prof. George Fisher of Salem has

IrOf. NeOrge FISHER oi Niie'ii His
inaugurated Il series ofSunday even
ing meetings t. be held in the S. S.
room of the church for the discussi
on of Bible subjects.
By Il sudden lurch of the train
while rounding a curve below Pax
tonville, Conductor Ewing was
hurled from the car in which he was
standing, landing upon head and
shoulders he received COMMISSIONS,
thai at the time were thought fatal.
Later reports, however, say that he
will recover.
j. Albert Swartz, an cmplove in
the general passenger department Of
the Nicklc Plate Railroad, located
at Cleveland, Ohio, is spending Il
two weeks vacation at TroXelville
the home of his childhood. 1t is
four wears since he left therc. He
was single then, but now he is mar
ried and Mrs. Swartz has accompani-
ed him on this visit.
The Salem correspondent TO the
T'ijuae last week says: "The sale
at the church on Saturday last drew
an interesting gathering of buyers.
Some mtmentoes and curios were
disposed Of to competitlvepurchasers.
On May 2S, A. NJ. 1916, thetrustees
held a sale of effects and sold the
altar of the church Of 1875 to Mar
tin Rau for "A cents; the corner
stone went to jacob Schoch for II
cents; the old church to Frederick
Enterline for S24.00, &c. In the
year of our Lord A. ID. 1900 we are
going TO have rousing memorial
service tor the church and her his
toric association, all depending on
the vim fthe people and A. ""
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-29
DIED.

Sept. IL, in Monroe twp, Carrie
May, infant daughter of Thomas and
Heneretta Hummel, aged IL month
and 13 days.
Sept. Is, at Dry Valley X Roads,
Clyde Beaver, son of B. +. andSadie
Dock, aged 2 years, 3 months and
8 days.
On Sept. Is, 1898, near Richfeld,
Annie Sophia, daughter of Willis
and Agnes Shrawder, aged 9 years,
4 months and 4 days. Funeral was
held on the 2lst inst, at Arbogast's
Church, Rev. O. G. Romig ofiiiciated
Sept. 10, at the Red Cross Hos.
pital at Camp Meade, of typhoid
fever, Philip Pontius Baker, son o.
Sarah Baker of ofLewisburg, widow O
John Baker, deceased, aged 23ycars
Z months and D days. lntermenta al
the Lewisburg cemetery.
Sept. 8, at her home, near Laurel.
ton, Mary Lorena Diehl, wife o.
Samuel Diehl, aged Al years, lC
months and l3 days.
Sept. Is, near Sunbury, Daniel
M. Wilt, brakeman, the result Of
an accident, aged 35 years and 8
months. Interment at 6hamokir
Dam.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-29
COUNTY CULLlNGS.
Breezy Items Picked up Here
and There about the Coun-
ty and Noted tor Your
Enlightenment

Davis ii. Gift of PaXtonvilIe
found a half-cent bearing the date
uf1S09.
David Kerstctter of Perry town
ship was bitten by copper snake
last week.
Can't. l.. c. Edmunds, OF Canaan,
Ohio, is visiting frIcndsin the upper
end Of the county
Isaac Fisher caugh; an eel in the
river at Shamokin Dam which weigh
ed nearly nine pounds.
Dr.. +. NJ. Miller has pur-
chased the John c. Sm"ll property
NJ Beavertown for Slll5.
Two grand concerts will be held
N Sclinsgrove on Thursday and Fri
lay evenings OF this week.
Cias. O. Lenig, one of the 18th
Regt. BOYS, who had been in the Sun
bury hospital sick with typhoid
fever, is able to be about again.
There is some talk at Adams
burg about erecting a local tele-
phone line and perhaps extending it
to Middlecreek and Troxelville.
The Shriner postotiice has been
named, the postmaster having been
commissioned and the service will
be inaugurated the first of October.
Miss Kate Wagensel!er of Selins-
grove has moved her millinery store
into the room occupied by th late
Judge j. q. l.. Shindel for a drug
store.
DR.. l.. f. Wolfe who resided at
Beavertown for the past three years
intends to locate at Kinzer, Ian
caster County. He will leave about
Oct. 1st.
The shoe factory firm at Selins-
grove is advertising forgirls to work
at the factory. Girls can make good
wage. after learning to manipulate
the machines.
Some old coins havebeen unearth-
ed al Adamsburg lately. William
b. Woodling found a copper coin
bearing the date ofl794 on his farm
and Clarence Klinepeter has SINH
lar coin dated 1892, found along the
run west Of Adamsburg.
Rev. /. =. Zimmerman was in
stalled last Sunday as the pastor OF
the Beaver Springs charge of the
Lutheran church. Rev. DIR. j. X.
Dimm, President Of Susquehanna
University, Selinsgrove, delivered
the sermons at Beavertown in the
morning and at Adamsburg in the
evening.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-29
@. e. CONVENTION

Harrisburg, Sept. 24.-Thc Gen
eral Committee having charge OF the
arrangements for thegreat State con-
vention of the Society Of Christian
Endeavor, to be held in Harrisburg,
October 4th, 9th, and 9th, are de-
lighted to announce that the railroad
companies have conceded one fare
for the round trip on card orders,
which will be furnished on applica-
tion to j. N. Hetrick, of Lancaster,
State G.. f. transportation agent.
1t was decided TO arrange for an
excursion to Gettysburg, to leave
Harrisburg via the c. V. r. r. at
1870 A. NJ, Friday, October 9TH,
the day after the convention closes.
The special train is to stop at the
Indian Training School and remain
there for band serenade, to be given
by the Indian boys. At 1915 they
will arrive at Gettysburg, where
dinner will be served at II o'clock.
At - o'clock the eyr,,rsionists will
take the trolley line and, under
guides and lectures furnished by the
company, will visit the battlefield,
returning in time to leave for Har-
risburg at i p. NJ, where they will
arrive in time to take supper before
leaving for home points. Wednes-
day, at some hour hereafter TO be set,
an excursion will be run to Camp
Meade to enable the Endeavorers to
see the army at our doors. Thurs
day evening a two-hours' carriage
drive will I've given to those who
wish to so up the east shore Of the
Susquehanna, rate OF twenty-five
cents having been made for the
round trip.
Wednesday and Thursday MORN
ings sunrise meetings will be held
in the Fourth Street Church of God
and at $50 A. NJ. a quiet hour SER
vice will be held in the Market
Square Presbyterian Church.
On Wednesday simultaneous con-
ierences will be held for those who
are interested in speciallines OF COM
mittee work beginning at 1870 A.
NJ, prominent leaders in the special
lines being in charge. Ats p. M.
Wednesday, a children's evangelistic
meeting, which will be largely at
tended, will beheld in the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church. At noon We'd
nesday and Thursday thirty-fve
evangelistic services will be held in
as many different places in the city.
The programme will be a twenty
page book well illustrated with half
tone cuts of prominent places OF in
terest in the city and is to be bound
in a handsome gold-colored cover
with title printed in purple.
Secretary ID. d. Hammelbaugh
reported that the school board had
decided, in view Of the very large
number Of pupils who would attend
the juniorrally, over twelve hundred
Of the school children taking part,
that they would close the public
schools Thursday afternoon.
| One Of the greatest events will
take place Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, when more than twelve
hundred juniors. led by c0rnetist,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-29

will assemble on the streets contigu-
Gus to the hall and marching far
enough to get properly in line, pro-
badly around the square, will enter
the convention hall, where they will
render programme entitled "The
Juniors and Father Time" arranged
by Miss Minerva j. Early, of the
Memorial U. b. Church.
Thousands of people are coming
and Harrisburg will entertain them
royalty.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-29
A Pastors Annual Repa'

The following is u brief q
of the annual report which |
G. Romig, pastor of FreebuI
cult, United Brethren in Chi
present to the annual Cd
which meets at Reading, U
Members Received during 4
26; Members died during II
6; Members at present, SOG|
ed for missions, $4,000; 4
tar conference assessments,
sermons preached, 1872; sps|
dresses delivered, SO' of6d
funerals, 20; Baptized 8 adj
IA infants; pastoral visit
$50.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-29

A. A. Ulsh and familydI
creek, on Sunday, we're th(
Mrs.. Barbara Yodsr and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-29
Stop, Look
and Lisl

So the Supreme Court has |
before you come to a Railroad
ing. but when you come
place you need not stop, ID
listen. but come right in and
advantages of my reduced I'D
Seven Days Only, 0Ct.1
inclusive. I will reduce my
as follows: That which II
$2.65, reduced to $3.50: II
reduced to 50. 90. and a Whit
Ky selling at $500, reduced \
THESE PRICES ARE FOR7 DAN
Do not forget the dates d
8, inclusive. Everybody d
Court with your jug prepared
advantage Of the prices.
J. L. MARKS, Dist
MIDDLEBURGH, PA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-03

chapel gave supper and entertain
ment, which was a complete success
socially and financially.
The most notable event of the week
in Bridgeport society was the wedding
of Mr. Ernest K. Hoge Of Martin S
Ferry, to Miss Katherine Thompson
Clayland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ Clayland. of Bridgeport. The
groom is a popular young druggist. and
the bride is one of the most charming
ladies in the community in which she
lives. The ceremony was performed at
the brides home, at high noon, on
Thursday. and was witnessed by an as
semb,age of relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties. The
officiating clergyman was the Rev.
Joseph A. Donahey. pastor of the Kirk
wood Presbyterian church, who was
assisted by the Rev S. j. Boyle, pastor
of the Martins Ferry church, of the
very quiet. and the ceremony very sim
pie, or account of recent deaths in the
family of the bride. The bride wore a
very becoming blue tailor made travel
ing suit. After brief reception and
an elaborate wedding spread Mr.. and
Mrs. Hcge left for Old Point Comfort
and Washington. d. c., where their
honeymoon will be spent. When they
return they will occupy an elegantly
furnished home in Martins Ferry.
Tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bry-
son, on South Wood street, was the
scene of a merry assemblage Tuesday
evening. The members Of Stephens
Relief Corps very Hospitality entertain
ed the ladies of Holiday Corps. The
music during the evening consisted in
the singing of patriotic songs, but there
were also other exercises of a very
pleasing nature. and refreshments
were served at the conventional hour
A number of comrades of the G. A. R.
partook of the hospitality of the ladies.
The mems social was very unique
entertainment at the Christian church.
in Bellaire, Thursday evening. The af-
fair was entirely in charge of the male
members of the congregation. They
also served the refreshments.
Miss Minnie Robertson gave pleas
ing soiree to a number of her friends
Tuesday evening at her home in Ben
wood Junction.
Thursday evening at her home on