davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03
INTERESTING ITEMS.
News Told IN Brief Paragraphs fo'
Our Readers.
per~onnl Pointers In Local and Gen.
erni News Concerning People More
or Less Prominent.

Charles Roush and ID. F. Stahl-
necker are down at the river fishing.
The cider mill west of town is
rushed to its full capacity at present.
James X. Davis, Jr., of Selins-
grove was in town several days last
week.
The notice for the teachers exam
nations will be found in this weeks
Posi-.
Prof. Killian of Port Royal, the
new principal of our schools, was III
town this week.
Mrs. T. B. Bibighaus of Miillin-
burg last week was the guest OF
relatives in this place.
Miss Nora Greene Of Lewistown
was one of the late arrivals at Red
Bridge Grove last week.
Your last chance to get some OF
those "Kute Penny Photos"perhars
will be Saturday, Aug. 9th.
Mrs. w. II. Ripka and Mrs. G.
+. Gaybill were visitors at Beaver
town the latter part of last week.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announces the next Scashore
excursion on Thursday, Aug. 10th.
Mrs. L. G. Yost of Nuremburg
with. her two children are the guests
of Sheriff Ritter and wife at the
county jail
Miss Brickar of Lewistown is
spending some time very pleasantly
with her sister, Mrs. S. p. Warner,
in Franklin.
Rev. Josiah Bowersox of Oregon
is visiting friends in this county
For thirty years he has been a resi-
dent on the Pacific coast.
Oscar N. Lindig, the boss plumb
er of Lewisburg and wife were in
town over Sunday, the guests OF
Chas. H. Walter and wife.
John F. Wagenseller of Selins-
grove was a visitor in town last
Friday and Saturday, the guest Of
the editor of the Posi- and wife.
r. G. Bowersox and Miss Kate
Bowersox OF the faculty of the
Indian Training School at Carlisle,
were in town one evening last week
Miss Florence Meyer of Freeburg
was a guest Of the Middleburg
camping party at Red Bridge Grove
several days the latter part OF last
week.
The low rates offered by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for ex-
cursion to the SeashOre Thursday
August 10th, should be within tht
means of all desiring to visit thest
resorts.
The Economical Shoe Emporium
of Sunbury, J. G. Chestnut, Mana,
ger, has a new advertisement in this
issue. You can save from so to 10
cents on every pair of shoes you
buy Of him.
Our soldier friend and subscriber,
Aaron Renninger of this place has
had his pension increased from SIS
toS12 per month. We are pleased
to be able to congratulate him upon
this merited raise.
If you want your hair cut with
out steps or a nice easy shave and a
refreshing shampoo, go to A. E.
Soles, in the bank building one door
east OF the Post Office, in room with
the drug store. Aclean towel to each
customer and sfactionguaranteed
At the Bridge Letting Wednes-
nav, the Wrought Iron Bridge Com
pany of York, through Mr.. Drury.
agent, were awarded the contract tc
put up the joint county bridge neal
Rich6eld, for $2247, and I. s. Derl
was awarded the contract for the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03


Chas. j. Fisher, Esq, ofCatawis-
sa was a Middleburg visitor last
week.
Cashier Thompson spent Sunday
at Mexico, Juniata Co., with his
parents.
Harry Seebold Of Sunbury is
spending some time in town the
guest OF relatives.
H. Burns Smith of the New Kens-
ingtcn National Bank returned home
Saturday of last week.
The Christian Endeavor social of
the Lutheran church was a brilliant
success last Friday evening.
The Schnee family of this county,
most of whom reside near Fremont,
are planning to have reunion.
DR.. J. c. Amig of Lewistown
was the guest of his father-in-law,
Joseph l.. Marks, over Sunday.
The campmeeting at Summit
Grove Sunday brought great
many people through this place.
penny Photos are all the rage"
Don't you want some? Saturday,
Aug. 5, is the last day that we take
| them.
The shoe factory started on Mon
day with 26 hands. More will be
added from time to time as the work
progresses.
Mrs. II. j. Peter of Lewistown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter OF Virginia last
week were the guests of Attorney
Jacob Gilbert.
Attorney Chas. p. Ulrich and
wife of Selinsgrove are enjoying a
visit to some of Mrs. Ulrich's rela-
tives at Genesee, N. Y.
1t is estimated tl.at John F. Boy
er of Mt. Pleasant Mills lost $4,000
on his peach crop by the destructive
storm of the Goth Of July.
Mrs. Horace Alleman and Mrs.
M. l.. kreeger of Selinsgrove spent
several days in town last week and
called on the camping party.
The Hepner farm at Fremont
was sold at public sale to Charles
Bassler of Freeburg, for S461O.
The purchaser is very well pleased.
Jerome Erdley and w. II. Rip
ka are Notwithstanding the west end
of the editors house and the east
end of G. &. Seebold's house on
Market st.
At the Bilger estate sale in Jack
son township, Saturday, W. d. Bill
ger of Kantz bought the old home
stead for $112O and Catharine M.
Foltz bought the l30 acre tract for
s172O.
Persons going to Seashore on
Pennsylvania Railroad Excursion
Thursday, August 10th, may go to
Atlantic City without transfer at
Philadelphia by taking the Delaware
River Bridge route.
The second series of tombstone
inscriptions OF Adams township ap-
pears in this issue. They will be
continued from week to week, the
districts following in alphabetical
order, until we have the record of
every burying ground in Snyder
ICOunty.
An exchange says: "Business men
expect the newspaper to boom the
town, and thus Indirectly boom the
business men. That being true, the
business men should do all possible
to help the newspaper. Good news
papers represent the spirit of town
and its people.
WANTED.-The editor of the
PosT desires to obtain in every dis
trict Of Snyder County representa-
tive to canvass the district for the
sale of "Snyder County Marriages,
1S35-99." Liberal commissions
will be allowed and exclusive right
to the territory assigned to active
parties will be assured. Apply at
once as irstapplicants will be given
preference, other things being equal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03
Students Attending Normal.


Aucker, Reuben, Dundore.
Arbogast, J.W., Mt. Pleasant Mills.
Ringaman, l.. c., Penns Creek.
Bingaman, Ira w., Middleswarth.
Bolender, John j., Middleburg.
Bahney, Michael, Kantz.
Bolig, +. j., Jr., Selinsgrove.
Grouse, Lottie, Middleburg.
Charles, Jennie, Port Trcverton.
Derr, l.. c., Paxtonville.
Er,llev, Wm., kantz.
Erdley, G.. A., Globe Mills.
Ewing, Il. A., Beaver Springs.
Fisher, II. p, Shamokin Dam.
Fetterolf, f. W., Troxclville.
Fisher, c. X, Salem.
Freed, |. D., Beavertown.
Garman, A. NJ, Mt. Pleasant Mills.
Gift, Il. w., PaXtonville.
Gift, Maude, PaXtonville.
Graybill, Hovt, Paxtonville.
Gemberling, II. A., Salem.
Graybill, Elda, PaXtonvillc.
Heintzleman, W. j., krcamcr.
Heimbach, c. g., Middlcburg.
Hendricks, HIcbcr, Sclinsgrovc,
Hornberger, W. A., Richfeld.
Hornberger, Fl. S., Richtield.
Harner, Ed. f., paXtonville.
Hassinger, G. W., Middleburg.
Herbster, W. H., Mcclure.
Herbster, }. c., Benicr.
Herrold, J. c. Chapman.
Herrold, J. A., Hotler.
Hassinger, J. w., Beavcrtown.
Herman, Milton, Selinsgrove.
Harding, Wa, Mt. Pleasant Mills.
Herman, Maud, Middleb'rg.
Kreitzer, j. H., Hotter.
Keller, j. l., Beavertown.
Klingler, Wm., Salem.
Musser, A. W., Beavertown.
Miller, Lizzie, Middlecreek.
Meyer, A. B., Chapman.
Portzline, II. f., Meiserville.
Romig, William, Middleburg.
Romig. Clymcr, Beaver Springs.
Roush, +. l. kreamcr.
Rothrock, Eva, Middlcburg.
Row, ID. F., lsreamer,
Ripka, w. W., Middleburg.
Rauch, Chas., Middleburg.
Reichenbach, Geo, Shaded.
Romig. Estella, Beaver Springs.
Schroyer, Alvin, kreamer.
Shambach, Elmer, Middleburg.
Smith, II. W., Selinsgrove.
Shook, J. F., Middlecreek.
Smith, John, Midlleburg.
Seaman, Frank, kreamcr.
Specht, Clara, Beavertown.
Shellenberger, }. g., Millerstown.
Stuck, Nevin, Mt. Pleasant Mills.
Schaeffer, ]. A., Shamukin Dam.
Scholl, Howard, Dundore.
Tharp, f. W., Selinsgrove.
Wagner, l.. c., Middlecreek.
Walker, w. f., Beavertown.
Wagner. Ira g., Mcclure.
Winev, Annie. Richfeld.
Walter, Louisa, Middleburg.
Weader, II. r., Troxelvillc.
Woodruff, c. H., Salem.
Youngman, Esta, Beaver Springs.
| v;,,n,oc,,op Wm poytnnville
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
WOODS HoNoRED.

Barre, Sept. 2O.-A very pleasant
social gathering of the citizens of the
town and the pupils of the high. gram
mar and intermediate schools was held
at Hotel Barre Monday evening for tbe
purpose Of expressing to Henry Woods
OF Boston, now stopping at the hotel
thelr appreciation of the valuable gifts
ne has made to this town, and especially
Tor the school building which he is now
erectlng at an expense of about $40 OO0
Inc parlors of the house were filled Ia
overcoming and while there were no
FORMAL speeches, the gratitude of those
present was made manifest in MANY
ways. A very pleasant feature of the
evening was the presentation to Mr.
WOODS OF two beautiful bouquets one
py Annie Erlandson of the high school
and the other by Helen Gilmore of the
grammar school. Mrs. Woods and two
daughters, with Mr. Woods. received
those present.
The republican caucus to choose dele
gates to the several conventions will be
held next Tuesday evening. The senti-
ment of the town seems to be in favor
OF Guild delegates to the state conven-
ton. The democrats held no caucus
The Barre brass band rendered a
serenade to Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Billiard
Tuesday evening, the occasion being the
hfty-second anniversary of their mar
riage.
Hon. John L. Bates will be one of the
speakers at the cattle show dinner next
week. Hon. Charles G. Washburn of
Worcester and other prominent men
are also expected to be present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
DEATH OF A. T. BALL.
Oxford Man Dies After Long Illness
Democratic Caucuses.
TELEPHONE 555-2.

OHIoro Man DteS After Long Illness
Democratic Caucuses.
oxford, Sept. 2O.-Arthur T. Ball died
last night at II o'clock, after a long ILL
ness. He was "A years, II months, 81
days. Mr.. Ball was born in Oxford
and lived here a great part of his life.
For the last few years, however, he
made his home in New York city. He
had been in town since June. He leaves
wife, mother and two sisters. The
funeral will be Friday at p. m. at the
residence of Charles H. Marsh.
AT a meeting of Post 81, G. A. r., last
night, it was decided to hold camp
fire here within a short time.
There were two births in town today,
son to Mr.. and Mrs. David Glass and
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wolfer.
The democrats held their caucus in
the town hall tonight and elected dele
gates to the various conventions. Pat
rick Foster called the meeting to order
and Charles 1. Rawson was chosen
chairman. Stearns G. Rich was chosen
secretary of the meeting. The follow
ing delegates were elected: State
Chas. 1. Rawson, Stearns G. Rich;
senatorial, Patrick Foster, Henry A.
Mossitt; county, George B. Appleby, H.
]. Whiting; councillor, Geo. B, Apple
by, H. j. Whiting; representative, c. l.
Rawson, Samuel r. Barton; town com
mittee for 1900, Chas. l. Rawson, A. l..
Whiting, Stearns G. Rich, Samuel r.
Barton, George B. Appleby.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
a SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
WhitinsviIie Workman Injured at His
Work.

WORK.
Whitinsville, Sept. 20.-John Rilev of
Water street was badly injured about
the head this morning while at work in
the Within machine works. Riley is
employed in the foundry of the machine
| shop and was at work at a large crane
hoisting, a cylinder flask. He was turn
ing the handle of the crane and had
raised the flask about five feet from
the ground. The flask was swung i'm
position, and he was letting it down
When the crank handle suddenly
slipped from his grasp and, flying
around, struck him on the left side of
the race With terrific force, knocking
him to the ground. He was picked up
by his workmen and conveyed to
his home in wagon. Drs. C. H. Har-
riman and w. f. Barry were summoned
and rendered aid. Mr.. Riley is in a
very precarious condition. The skull is
fractured.
Miss Edith Bertha Smith of Worces-
ter will open dancing class Oct. 10. !,
John O'Leary, for many years a resi-
dent of this town, has moved to War
rem.
Miss Mary ST. Andre of Water street
has returned from visit to friends in
New Bedford.
Pride Of Whitinsville circle, C. of F.,
will hold a social and dance in Mum
ford hall Friday evening. The Whit
insville social orchestra will furnish
music for dancing.
There will be a summons meeting of
Court Freedom, f. of A., tomorrow
evening.
Dekamus chapter No. 20. o. E. S., held
its regular meeting in I. o. o. F. hall
this evening. Arrangements were made
for a reception to the grand officers,
who will visit the chapter soon.
Victor Morrison of Uxbridge and Will
liam Walker of Main street have ar
ranged for a match two-mile bicycle
race to take place at the Northbridge
driving park Saturday afternoon. TIE
race will be for $40 a side.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
ROAD TO FITCHBURG.
Lancaster Opposes It
Because of the
Expense.
CLAIM NO BENEFIT WILL RESULT.
Clinton Business Men Con-
slider the Line a
Necessity.
CLAIM NO BENEFIT WILL RESULT.

Clinton. Sept. 2o.--Citizens represent
ing several towns will appear before
the county commissioners to talk for
and against the railway to Fitchburg
This is a road of which this town has
built part at much expense, and which
every business man in the place con-
sAders necessary for better communica-
ton with Sterling. Clinton will favor
the highway, and will be represented
by Warren Goodale, president of the
Clinton Business Mems association, and
other members. The petitioners are
Sterling men, and will be represented
by W. A. Gle of Worcester. Attorney
Hsrbert PARKER will represent Ian
caster, which will oppose the construc-
ton Of the road.
1t happened that when this town was
set off from Lancaster the division was
not made in a straight line, nor in any
thing approaching a straight line, but
in joys and spurs. The proposed road
crosses what is known as the south
spur, part of Lancaster.
Lancaster wishes to avoid the expense
of building the road. Lancaster claims
that its share of the road will cost $4,000.
withalo corresponding advantage to the
town.
Clinton men hold that the cost to
Lancaster at an outside figure will not
be mdge than $4,000.
The Lancaster people claim that it
will cost $1,000 to build a culvert to ac-
ccm1nodate a brook that the road will
cross. A oulvert of the same nature ex-
lists for the accommodation of the same
prook. 1t cost no more than $500 to
build it.
gentleman proposed this afternoon
that if Lancaster wishes to get rid of
the expense OF the road it can enter in
to an arrangement with this place to
takethe south spur. Then Clinton would
be Obliged to pay for the road. Legis-
lative authority would first have to be
secured, to be sure, but that would be
formaiaty if'both towns were willing.
The hearing Onanc a + q 0,olonlr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
CLINTON POLICE COURT.

Michael Flanagan was sentenced to
the house of correction for two months
this morning by Judge C. C. Stone. Of
ficers William F. Grady and Robert
Crother heard him shouting last night,
and traced the sound to his little house
beside the Boston & Maine tracks.
Flanagan was laboring under the i'm
preston that it was Fourth of July.
He was blazing away with muzzle-
loading double barrelled shot gun just
as the officers came up. Flanagan ran,
but he was found about midnight hid
ing in some bushes.
John Quinn was ordered to the house
of correction for two months for va
grancy. George Wilson, FitchbUrg, was
fined IS for drunkenness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
CLINTON NEWS NOTES.
Many Events Are Scheduled Which
interest the Townspeople.

The heater is in place in the police
station, but the radiators have not been
placed and cannot be until the inside
work is nearer completion.
Contractor Horace H. Low expects to
have the bricldayers at work on the
new school house within ten days. The
foundation walls are being put in at
surprising rate of speed
The last dance of the season will be
given at Leominster park tomorrow
evening.
Closed cars were run on the Worces-
ter and Clinton and Leominster and
Clinton lines today. The change was
appreciated in view of the raw wealth
eT.
The association known as Clinton
Turnerbund has elected Charles O.
Graf president; vice president, George
A. Sontag; secretary, Charles c. Kra-
mer; treasurer, Emil A. Peinert; libra
rian, Otto P. Heinhold.
The latest thing on deck for this quiet
town is genuine boxing match be-
tween Ben Montgomery, colored, of
Boston, and Charles Clifford of Fitch
burg. Clifford has a challenge out to
any man in New. England at 145
pounds, and has many victories to his
credit. Montgomery is unknown. The
bout is to be pulled off in the rink at
the athletic events to be given after
the firemen's muster, Saturday
The free evening and drawing school
will open Monday evening. There will
be classes in free hand, architectural
and mechanical drawing, Instruments
and supplies are furnished free of cost.
Fairman's Concert Band of Boston is
to give a concert in town hall, Tues
day evening, under auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The police have called upon nearly
all delinquents who were tardy in pay
ing dog taxes. OF 105 all but or
have been seen. Most Of the work of
rounding up the cash was done by Off
Ger Joseph Lawson.
Knight Templars will be turned in
the direction of Hudson tomorrow eve
ming. The annual election of Trinity
Commandery takes place there. A bus
will leave from in front of George E.
Martins news store at 6.15 O'Clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21

PALPITATION OF THE HEART
nervousness, tremblings, nervous head,
ache, cold hands and feet, pain in the
back, relieved by Carriers Little Liver
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
SPANS GREATEST NEED.

Mr.. r. P. Olivia of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, S. c. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the
back of his head On using Electric
nerve remedy all pain soon left him
He says this grand medicine is what
his country needs All America knows
that it cures liver and kidney trouble
purifies the blood, tones up the stomach
strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ of the body. If weak, tired
or ailing, you need it. Every bottle
guaranteed, only 80 cents. Sold by
Brewer e. Co., druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
DEMOCRATS AT BOSTON

CIinton's Delegation is Opposed to a
Change in Choosing National Dele
gates.
The democratic state convention in
Boston tomorrow will attract a full
quota Of the faithful from Clinton.
Amongethose who are going are Her
man Dietzman. P H. Morrison, Patrick
F. Cannon, P. f. Finnerty and David l.
Walsh
Clinton democrats haven't much SYM
pathy for George Fred Williams. They
will, however, be opposed to any change
in the method of electing delegates to
the national convention. They think it
good enough and don't care to have the
state convention have more hand in the
matter than it has had in the past.
They hope the platform will be a rea-
sonable and temperate expression of
democratic opinion. At any rate they
are prepared to give it their support.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21

Never before for years has such a large
crowd gathered at the grange fair. The
hall was handsomely decorated with
evergreen. The following received pre-
miums: o. E. Eldridge, on both Wyan-
dotte collection and cock and hen; Alfred
Duplisse, second premium on collection
and cock and hen; W. F. Wallace, first
and second prize on white Wyandotte pull
let's; Joseph Gates of Westboro and Rich
ard Young of Northboro were Judges.
Moses Mosso took first premium on Ply
mouth Rock pullets; A. Duplisse second
prize on Plymouth Rock: Levi Whit
comb, first premium on Mother apples /;
Allen w. Phelps, second on Porters !;
Charles H. Carson, second on Jillyfiower:
y, 5. Corey, second on Seckel pear; ], K.
Miller. second prize on White Spine GU
eumber; L. S. Corey, first on Bay
squash; F.. l.. Hay, first on pumpkin
weighing 100 pounds; F. Greene, second
on photograph; E. s. Corey, first on best
collection of potatoes; H. NJ. Peinze. re-
ceived first prize on his fine collection of
butterflies and insects.
Middle Derosia is seriously i'll at his
poisoning. Dioo''
John Mcknight, former emplove on
the Worcester and Marlboro Street Rail
way, was in town visiting friends TODAY
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
CLINTON FAIR RECEIPTS.

The receipts from the Worcester East
fair are largely in excess Of those of
last 'year. The sum taken in at the gate
and at the grandstand is $37I7. 40.
against ,$S0a5. As in 1898. This is exclusive
Of rairrDadtickets which raise the total
TO $4,000.
These figures do not represent the to-
tai income of the fair. Sums are re-
ceived for privileges, and other sums by
return of premiums. Memberships also
afford quite an income.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
GRANGE PRIZES.

Northboro, Sept. 2O.-The precious rain
which the farmers have waited so anx-
iously for struck Northboro today. 1t
poured in torrents for at least six hours,
flooding many of the streets, but doing no
special damage. This rain was especially
welcome here, as many of the wells We're
dry.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
AFTERTHE CYCLISTS.

The'Clinton police are keeping sharp
lookout tonight for bicyclists who ride
on the sidewalks. This nuisance has
been growing lately. The police have re-
ceived numerous complaints and are de-
termined to stop the practice.
The sidewalk on Water street is most
frequently used for bicycle track. and
pedestrians have had several narrow es-
dapes from severe injury. The sidewalk
ON the same street in front Of Rodgers
mill has lately become dangerous spot
for pedestrians.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
READY FOR HAMILTON.

Patrick Fadgen of Clinton can gel
any amount of money for a 100 yards
foot race with Billy Hamilton, the bal
player. His friends are only afraid that
Hamilton will back out. Fadgen is
young, strong and speedy. Hamilton is
well on in years. He has been in the
game long time, and one of his legs
is injured. He is, however, an old hand,
and should know what he can do.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
THAT THRoBBING HEADAcHE

would quickly leave you, if you used
DR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build UP your health
Easy to take. Try them. Only %
cents Money back If not cured Sold
by Brewer & Co., druggist.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
RUTLAND.

Rutland, Sept. 20.--Miss Lima, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs w. e. Chamberlain.
celebrated her 18th birthday with a
party at their home on Main street.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hanff returned today after
a brief visit to Highlandville. Needham.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21

The Autumnal Excursion to New
York. via Albany Hudson river return
ing via Fall River line and Boston an
rangedvfor the Boston & Albany rail
road for Tuesday, Oct. 3, is the best for
the money that can be made. Only IS. 90
for the trip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21

WHEN THE HEAD FEELS Dull
AND HEAVY, the skin appears sal.ow
take Carriers Little Liver Pills. Dom
forget this.