davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-04
ATTORNEY ADRIAAN'S CASE.
Makes Motion Which Court Re.
CARDS as LibelOus.

Attorney John H. Adriaans. who was
convicted in the Police Court a few days
ago of a charge of trespass. appeared be-
fore Judge kimball today with motions in
arrest of judgment and for a new trial.
This case as heretofore published in The
Star, is the outgrowth of legal proceed
ings between Adriaans and another at
torney named Isaac d. Lyons. After
Lyons had won the suit in the civil court
it is alleged, Adraans went on the prop
erty In question with plow and destroyed
the crops of poor colored man.
When the case came up this morning
Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny called
Judge Kimball's attention to the defend
ants motion in arrest of judgment. This
motion was read and Mr.. Mulowny de-
clared ii to be libelous, and a deliberate
attack on the court. His reference in the
bill to District Attorney Davis, said the
prosecuting. attorney, constitutes a libel
of the worst kind. He concluded by NOV
ing that the court refuse to make the mo-
ton a part of the record in the case, and
said he thought Adriaans should be Sc
verely punished for contempt.
Judge Kimball promptly acted upon the
suggestion SO far as the motion was con-
cerned, and directed the clerk not to file
it. Commenting on the motion the judge
said it was clearly a libel of the worst kind
on Mr.. Davis. The court refused to hear
other action should be taken against the
defendant. The paper, the judge said, is a
very remarkable document.
The court then heard the argument of
Adriaans in his own behalf on the motion
for a new trial, which was promptly over
ruled.
Mr.. Mullowny asked the court for the
imposition of Jail sentence. He said the
proof in the case showed that Adriaans was
full of malice and after going over the
facts concluded with the request men
toned
Judge Kimball in disposng of the case
agreed that the proof showed the malicious
intent on part of AdriaanS. He again re-
ferred to the character of the so-called
libelous document. and said he would i'm
pose the full money penalty provided by
law, fine of 500 or three months in jail.
The defendant gave notice that he would
endeavor to take the case to the Court of
Appeals and for this purpose he would give
bond for his appearance.
Now that sentence has been imposed"
said Mr.. Mullowny, Il hope your honor
will increase the bond to $500.
Il think $3.50 would be enough said the
defendant, when only a 500 fine has been
imposed. And I'm not going to run away"
Il wish to heavens you would Mr..
MulloWny remarked.
The court fixed the bond at $500, and per-
mitted the defendant to go for his bonds
Evening star., 1898-11-04
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID N.
CREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
DO NOT BE ALARMED. BUT LOOK FOR THE
CAUSE.

Heart troubles, at least among Americans are
certainly increasing and while this mry Ice largely
que 10 the excitement ard worry of American lus-
mess life. IL is more often the result II weak sto-
achs. Of poor digestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incurahlc: hu' not
one case In hundred of heart trouble is organic
lhe close relation between heart trouble and moor
digestion is because both organs are controlled by
branches OF tn same great nerves the sympathetic
and pneumogastrfc.
In another way also the heart is affected by that
FORM OF poor digestion which causes gas ana fer
mentstion from halfdigested food; thcrr IS a feel
ing OF oppression and henviness In the chest caused
10y pressure Of the distcnded stomach on The heart
ana lungs, Interfering with their action; henck
arises palpitation and short breath.
f"or digestion also poisons the blood makes IL
thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the
heart.
Inc most sensible treatment for heart trouble 10
to Improve tn, digestion and 10 insure the prompt
assimilation Of food
lnis can best he done by the regular use after
meals OF e"me safe, pleasant and effective d.
EesuFe preparation, like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
iets' which may he found most drug stores and
"h'h contain valuable, harmless digestive ele-
ments In pleasant. convenient form
IL is safe to say that the regular persstent use
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time WIN
cure any form Of stomach trouble exccpt cancer of
the stomach
Full-sized package Of the tablets sold hy drug
gists at 30 cents.
Little book Of stomach troubles mailed free Ad-
dress stuart Co. Marshall. Mich. no2S42t
Evening star., 1898-11-04
DIED.

| BANTER. ON Thursday November 3, 1S9s az 3:15
pm, ELIZABETH BANTER, aged eighty four
Funeral from the residence of her niece. Mrs Ru-
dolph Bakersmith, No. 1877 18th street north
west, on Sunday, November G. at O'Clock D. m.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. -
BINGHAM. At 11:25 a m. November 4. 1898. at
MS sFsyHfI1 sesdfngs 924 6 street mo n9rthwest Cen
years; passed peacefully away, after a linger-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CONNER On November 8. 1898. at the residence
Of her SON -in-law. G. L. Rhodes. lO1S North Cap
it"l street ELIZA J.; beloved wife of r. X.
Funeral services al the above residence at pm.
November !! lnterment at Annapolis saturday,
November 3. Friends and relatives invited 10
attend.
| COOPER At Johns Hopkins Hospital this Fri-
HOWELL. daughter Of Samuel b. and Mary
]. Cooper.
GOLDSMITH. on November B. 1895. SARAH j.,
beloved daughter Of Margaret and Edward
twenty nine days.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Funeral frcm the residence OF her mother 2409
street northwest on November .. at $50
o'clock am. thence TO ST Stephens Church,
where mass Will be said. Friends and rela-
tives respectfully invited.
HAZEL. On November 3, 1898, EFFIE AGNES,
III. and A. L. Hazel.
northeast Monday. November Z, at S::bO O'Clock
am; thence to st; Joseph's Church. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited TO attend.
PFLIEGER. On Friday November T. 1898. at q
an, SOPHIE. beloved daughter Of the late
Christian and Maraget T. Pfleger, aged twelve
years and ten months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STANLEY. On "Wednesday, November 2, 1895. at
$50 pm, ST SAN JACK, widow Of the late
Joseph-B. Stanley.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
Sue NJ. Gordon, No. 719 VI street northwest
Saturday, November ). at o'clock pm. Rela-
tives and friends respectfully invited at
tend Internent at Glenwood cemetery
WEBSTER. On Thursday morning. November g.
1898 at 3:l5 O'Clock. Col. AMOS WEBSTER.
Furperal from Western Presbyterian Church Sat
urday, November ., at 2:S0 pm. lnterment
private.
In MemOrfam.
ISEMANN. In loving memory of dear mother,
OTIIIDA lSEMANN, who departed this life four
years ago today, November 4. 1884.
Gone, dearest mother, but not forgotten.
BY her son.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
COMING WEDDINGS.
Miss Clagett and COmte de Sibour En-
Observation-Disclosures Eastman Marriage.


Miss Ashton. who will be one OF the
bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss Clagett
to Comte Henri de Sibour tomorrow. gave a
dinner last night in their honor at which
were present the rest of the briday party.
excepting some of the ushers who will not
arrive until this evening or tomorrow morn
ing. Miss Clagett entertained the mails OF
honor and bridesmaids yesterday at a
luncheon. The bride-elect has been given
iuncheons nearly every day this week at
the homes of the bridesmaids. a: which
others of the bridal party were alsp present.
After Miss ClagettS luncheon yesterday her
guests were further entertained by view
OF the wedding presents, which in num-
per and elegance rival any collection this
Year In view of the early departure of
the couple for Europe. many of the bride S
gifts are valuable articles of iewelry the
presents of her relatives nearly all taking
this shape. Mrs. Ethan Allen of New
YORK. aunt of the bride. will be here today
with the other New York relatives and
friends
A wedding of the near future which is
looked forward to with n great deal of
pleasant interest by the numerous friends
oi thc Eroom-riect in this city is that of
Mr.. Colin Studds. passenger agent south
eastern district of the Pennsylvania rail-
road y "a" marriage with Miss Maud East
nan :: -SVille. Tenn will take place I'm
th"t . foE mb'r -. The ceremony will
occur ne rIrst Baptist Church at half
past Al evening. and will be an import
ant Al event. After bridal tour the
Coup" WiH come here 10 reside.
a arsc gathering flied the prettily deco
ratec parlors of Mrs. Donald McLeod's
home on 18th street on Halloween at a
nous" warming. Dancing was the chief at
traction. At IL 30 bountiful repast was
served. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcleod, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston and
daughter. Mrs. Burke. Mr.. Gombers. Miss
Sny Ter. Mr.. Morrison. Mr.. Ettinger. Mr..
Wilkerson of Washington. Miss Russell of
ierNdon, Va: Miss Grace Thompson of
Linden. Va; Miss Carrie Thompson, Mr.
Rob ins and Mr.. Ohm of Brookand.
Mrs. Mary X. Campbell and family have
returned to the city and are now located at
los 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fs Riggs are visit
ing in New York city.
Mrs. S. =. Abbott. formerly Miss Ethel
Fought returned from Highspire. Pa. Tues
day, and is with her parents at 92l I'D
street. She will leave for Augusta, Ga. in
about three or four weeks. She will be
pleased to see her friends.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Mrs. Ellenor Morris Finley and Mr.. Fred
erick Charles Maurer of Harrisburg, Pa.
Wednesday, November IL, at high noon,
Calvary Baptist Church.
Mrs. Farrar and Mrs. Leach of Chicago
are now located at the Grafton.
The opening dance of the Mount Pleas
ant Athletic Club will be given tonight at
the club house on Howard avenue, Mount
Pleasant.
The Junior Bachelors will give their full
dress dance this evening at Mrs. Dyer's.
1917 r street.
Mrs E. NJ Heyl, widow of Colonel
Heyl, United States army, has moved
from Georgetown into her new house
on Washington Heights, 2009 Wyoming
avenue.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
Pleads for Another Chance.

Minor Lawson, young man who has
been in trouble a number of times because
of his fondness for liquor, was arraigned
in Judge Scott's court this morning for
alleged bad conduct. Advancing toward
the witness stand, he said: Judge, your
honor l plead guilty in regard to one
thing
And what is that?" asked the court.
Il got off drinking whisky few days
ago. was his answer.
How long ago?'
Three days. Will you be kind enough
to give me one more chance?'
Your request implies that you have been
given chances before" Judge Scott told
him. Il didn't know anything about that"
I'm resident of Washington" said
Lawson, "and I'm well connected. Judge
l don't want to go down on the farm, and
l hope you will give me another chance"
Chances said the judge, don't seem
to do you any good. If this We're your
first appearance l would give you a chance
but under the circumstances l will have to
hold you
The penalty was $40 or thirty days on the
farm.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Replying to a complaint of Mr.. G. II.
Kuhn that his property is being damaged
by defective drainage of "a road, the Dis
trict Commissioners state that soon as
a specific appropriation is made the grade
of the road will be changed, but at present
the Improvement will not be made out of
the general appropriations.
Harry Hamilton, a neatly dressed man,
whose appearance indicated that he was
out of place, was before Judge Scott today
on charge of disorderly conduct Il was
drinking, he admitted. and I'll say guilty.
much to my regret" The court regretted
the necessity for imposing a penalty, which
was fine of s. or fifteen days.
A colored infant, apparently not more
than few weeks old was turned over to
the board of children's guardians by Judge
Kimball todly. Three days ago a young
colored woman carrying the baby in her
arms called at the house of Mrs. Randall
and rented a room. She left the child in
the room when she went out, and failed
TO return. The child had therefore to be
taken to court and turned over to the board
In the legal way.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
Entertained With Music.

A musical entertainment was given last
night at Masonic Temple. 4th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. by Old
Glory Council. No. ~, l. o. L. A NJ Those
who participated were Miss Rose Day Miss
Edith Luckett. Miss NJ. Mclean. Messrs
Campagna, Harmon, Boswell, Prospect and
the Depro brothers
Evening star., 1898-11-04
THE OLD DOCTORS.
IF THEY HAD ONLY POSSESSED A FEW OF
THE GREAT MODERN REMEDIES!

The old-time country doctor who carried his drugs
in his saddlebngs did not know much his
professional descendants. He did not know that
typhoid fever is caused by thousands of germs
present in polluted water in adulterated milk and
IN improper food of other kinds But he did know
that the weakness. headache and nausea character
stic of the disease call for prompt treatment in
oreasing to the forces of resistance. Unhap-
PLY the oldtime doctor did not possess any ynll-
able germ killer, while today have the finest
of all known discoveries for killing germs-Duffy $
Pure Malt Whiskey.
This grant whiskey destroys the microbes OF ty-
phcd feve-. Mix little of it-say tablespoon
ful-in your glass Of drinking water, and you rem
der the germs of disease harmless.
Please observe the proprietary stamp the bot
tie. The government says that Duffy's Pure Malt
is medicine. This surely does not apply 10 any
other whiskey.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
Admits the Charge.

Have you anything to say?" William
Reardon was asked in Judge Scott's court
this morning, when he had admitted he was
guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct
II don't know what to say" he told
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh
We'll l don't know what to tell you,''
confessed the attorney.
A penalty of s. or fifteen days was i'm
posed.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
Democratic Rally,

A meeting was held last evening at the
Rams Horn" Hotel near Bladensburg un-
der the auspices of the Bladensburg and
Chillum Democratic clubs. About 300 DEM
ocrats were present. Mr.. E. NJ. Hurley of
the Bladensburg club was chosen chair
man of the meeting. Among the speakers
were Robert w. Wells, w. Brooke Hum CT
and Messrs. Reynolds and Jackson.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
Ease for the fuotsore
YOU'LL SIEEER


During the coming cold weather if your fees
not in proper condition Better let US
treat them for very moderate cost. Und-r
scientific methods all painful foot all
ments painessly treated.
Consultation free.
PROF. j. J. GEORGES & son. Foot Specialists.
1ll5 Pa. Hours, 10 9; sundays, 8 to u.
nc3- lOd
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings I'm PhIladcl-
phln and HnltImOre.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2l.-Flour strong:
winter superfine, S3dS.30; do. extras. $325
@S.65; Pennsylvania roller clear, A.25GD
4.4O; do. straight, A.i0M4.7O; western win
ter. clear, -Si.30aiG0; do. straight, s465G
4.9O; city mills, extra. $3.S0a3.6O. Rye flour
moved slowly at S2.I5G2.S0 per barrel, as
to quality. Wheat strong; No. 2 red, cash
and February, I03hal.03h; No 2 Penn
sylvania and No. Delaware red, $1.0il,8
1.oij5. Corn slow; No. 2 mixed, cash and
February, &A@S5kc.: No. . yellow, for
local trade. 36c. Oats slow; No. white,
93kc. No. white, clipped, 3ic. Hay firm
for superior grades; choice timothy, sl2
for large bales Beef firm beef hams,
S2GG2l; packet. $l0all; city extra India
mess. Sl5.50nl7 Pork firm; family, sl36l
1880 Lard firm. western steamed, $3.50
JAZZ. Butter strong; western creamery,
1fada0c.; do. factory, Halle. Egins, zoe. :
imitation creamery, 13n17c.; New York
dairy, l3Gl7c. do. creamery, 1i@19c
Cheese quiet: large, white and colored,
September SEC; small do. do, Septem-
Der, S4a9c.; light skins, GG6hc.; part
skins, 4q5hc.; full SKINS 2a3c. Eggs
strong; New York and Pennsylvania
l5lsc.; western. fresh. l5kc.
Baltimore. Feb u. = Flour inactive
western superGne. s2sOa3.2O; do. extra.
S3i5ai.1O; do. family, a,4Ou4.7O winter
wheat patent, A.S5d5.i0; spring do. $500
$50: spring wheat, straight, $i.90dl5.05
Wheat dull: spot and month, SlO3llG9
1.OSssc.; March, sl.03is@1.0S%; May, s103h
Gl03h; steamer No. 2 red, 9S%M99c. :
southern, by sample. 99c.4$l.0i; do. on
grade. g9sic. .G$.03A. Corn dull; spot and
month, 35isM35hc.: March, 35a35Mc.: April.
35G35Ac.: steamer mixed, 3i9sl3i%c. !;
southern, white. 3iAdS6c.: do. yellow.
3ilsa36c. Oats firm No. white, 3iiap
35c.; No. 2 mixed. 32isQt3sc. Rye easier:
No. |? nearby, 5GlsG56Ac.; No. 2 western,
b7isa57%c Hay steady; choice timothy.
Sl2. 5Odt1S. Grain freights steady; steam to
Liverpool per bushel, 3Ssd., April; Cork.
for orders, per quarter, Ss. 4iad., March.
Sugar strong; granulated. b.33. Butter
quiet: fancy creamery, 2ic.: do. imitation.
l6Gi17c.; do. ladle. 15c. good ladle. 13m14c. /:
store packed, 12a1sc. Eggs quiet; fresh.
l5c. Cheese steady: fancy New York,
large, 9%Q10c.: do. medium, 10G10hc.; do.
small l0l4@l0lss. Lettuce, S1.25 per basket.
Whisky, S.25lJ1.26 per gallon for finished
goods in carloads; sl.27q1.2S per gallon for
jobbing lots. . tsE>..l,
East Liberty. Pa. Feb. 21.-Cattle slow
at unchanged prices. Hogs active. prime
mediums. si.35 best heavy Workers, $.3O
4i.35: light Workers.. H.20df4.25; heavy
hogs. A.2OQ43o; pigs as to quality, $4,000
40; good roughs, $S.40d3.75; common to
fair s2.50lf3.25. Sheep steady; choice. $3.50
6490; common. s3,boq4. Choice lambs.
$5.75N5 IS; common to good. N.75G5. vsaI
calyrs ~rT6.15. y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
EnriIlYe Toller Retmrns.

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 21.-William
N. Boggs, the teller of the First Ma
tional bank, of Dover. who is accused
Of taking 100000 from that institution.
walked into the Office of Marshal Short,
in the federal building, Saturday and
gave himself up to the United States
authorities. After strenuous efforts to
secure bail for the accused man he was
taken to New Castle Jail late in the af-
ternoon. Boggs refuses to say where
he has been. Four prominent citizens
We're arrested for alleged completely
with Boggs. They are Thomas S.
Clark. Charles Butler. Ex-Sherif Cole
and Colonel Cooper. They furnished
ball and were released. They vigor-
onslv nesert their Innocence.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
rHHPREsIDENr INPHILADELPHIA
He Delivers IN Grafton at the wash
inRton Birthday Exercises.

He Delivers an Grafton 1t the Wash.
inetou Birthday Exercises.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2e.-President Nc
Kinley, accompanied by his secretary.
J. Addison Porter. arrived here yester-
day afternoon in the private car OF
President Frank Thomson, Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The president
was met by Frank Thomson. Charles
C. Harrison. provost Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, and c. Stuart Pat
terson, and by them escorted to the
street. Here carriages were entered.
and the party was driven to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Harrison. whose guest the
president and Mr.. Porter will be dur
ing their stay in the city. The presi-
dent today delivered an oration at the
Washington birthday exercises of the
University of Pennsylvania at the
Academy Of Music.
The prevalent excitement over Span
ish affairs seemed to give added public
interest to the presidents visit, and
the big Pennsylvania railroad station
and the streets adjacent thereto were
crowded with people eager to see and
greet the chief magistrate. Two COM
pdIilcS VI HlOuiitCu pohICuiSh CSSoi tCu
the carriages to Mr.. Harrison's resi-
dence, which is several blocks from the
station. Cheering crowds greeted the
president along the entire route.
In view Of the condition of public
affairs, every arrangement had been
made to keep the president in touch
with all the departments at Washing
ton. and to keep him fully informed of
developments at Havana direct tel
egraphic communication had been es-
tablished between Washington and Mr..
Harrison's house, and in addition to
this a long distance telephone was at
the disposal of the president in the
event of the necessity of communica-
tion with Washington.
The city authorities propose to eXer-
else the utmost care over the president
during his stay here, In order to pro-
tect him from any possible annoyances.
Both the front and rear of Provost
Harrison's residence are guarded by
policemen, and in all his movements
while in this city the chief magistrate
Is closely followed by a Gordon of Of
ficers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
Charter Notice.

IN TIE COURT of COMMON PLEAS for 4
County of Snyder at February Term, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that an applicatI
will he made to the above Court, on MONDl
FEBRUARY 2Sth, 1898, at eleven o'clock A.
under the Corporation Act OF 1874" of the CD
monwealth of Pennsylvania, and the suppl
ments thereto, for the Charter Of an intend
Corporation, to be called THE SNYp|
COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY,"" the chi
acter and object OF which is TO preserve
history of snyder County by the discoyeI
collection, preservation and publication OF
matters OF historical value relating to \
county, and the discovery, collection and n
servation OF oil materials and things which n
In any way be of value in preserving, reed
ing and publishing histor orical events, by mes
OF books, maps, Papers, periodicals. genealbgt
paintings, portraits, engravings, manuscrp
letters, monuments, records. relics, curios o
material data. and for these purposes TO bs'
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits, a
privileges OF said Act OF Assembly and its 81
picmcnts. LftFgt.- t.4utis {.
'liddleburgh. Snyder County, Pennsylvan
February eight, A. d., 1898.
40 ltl WIN. X. MILLEn,l
JAY G. WEtsER. Solicitor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
Eis,,op McCnbe, of New YORK.

on Jr James Headache Powders.
with regard to DIR. James Head
ache Powders, have no hesitation
in conlmending them to sufferers
from headache. They relieve the
pain spe, dlIy. apd | have never
known anyone to be harmed by their
use. have been Il great sufferer
from headache in my life, but have
almost gotten rid of it by the con-
stant use of hot water and fruit and
bv doing without coffee. The DR..
James Headache Powders have,
however. greatly relieved me at times
and never allow myself to be With
out them, and have recommended
to others freely. 9. G. MoCABE."
|. For sale by w. III. Spangler, Drug
gisy, Middleburg. Pa. 6-1S ON
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for ore
purpose, namely, a receptacle for the
urine, and as such il is not liable to
two waVs. The first way is from
imperfect action of the kidneys. The
second way is from careless locai
treatment of other diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause of bladder
troubles. So the womb, like the
bladder, was created for one purposes,
and if not doctored too much Is not
liable to weakness or disease, except
in rare cases. 1t is situated back of
aud very close to the bladder, there
fore any pain, disease or inconvent|
ence manifested in the kidneys, back
bladder or urinary passage is often, byl
mistake, attributed to female weak1
ness or womb trouble of some sort
The error is easily made and may ID
as easily avoided. To find out cor
rectly, set your urine asida for twenty
four hours. a sediment or settling
indicates kidney or bladder trouble
The mild and the extraordinary eifec
of DIR Kilmer'r Swanp-Root tbt
great kidney, and bladder remedy
soon realized. If you need a medicin
you should have the best. At drug
gists fifty cents and one dollar lo
may have sample bottle and pam
phlet, both sent free by mail, upof
receipt of three two cent stamps
cover cost of postage on the bottl
Mention the Middleburgh PosT. an
send your address TO DR.. Kilmer
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The propriett
OF this paper guarantee the genuin
ness this offer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24

For eighteen months have been well. AL
though - years OF age can go where wish
and sleep all night and wake up as cheer
full as babe and completely rested"
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.