davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
JoHNTHoMAs TIPPING.

PnrSurn 10 order Of the II! gh Court OF Justice.
ChHa,e cry Division II rant, IN IN hctIuU JeuL us v.
st,Afolth 1879. NJ. ~, thted the nth DAY Il
lgu,t ,SrT, notice - herehy given TO john Tnon .
Ipp TX and Any re!rpNr ca ln'rC t'rluE 10y ar
nm ~ h ~ that the lras boa premises rrctcd -
br sold by all order made IN the said Uciuu, aud
dated the st day ~ Arrii l.H-. have lcenS Rnl
tie pro pad INTO court TO no credit Of the "a
. Us .n 20 be ent einn ur after taP 2"th day II
y ',,h-r. l'-p, AMI the ssll John I'll, mas Iipp.rg
trr-sei In the -Gh proceeds u sale are h.rehv
uriret = come Ia al A -riahli.h their TeEIeriNo
Cl,t,us In r-sp.ct thereof ., ;he Chsmbrrr ~ Mr.
Jusr. NortA IN tie Kn' a. courts y Justice. straud.
Lon Ion, on ny sfn ihs s+ih day Of October,
is,n, srd in default thcrcoft di.trihut IN viii o
pro = Ari with without further nOnce Thnr-dny.
Inc 10Th dAT 81 OrtH' ~ ~'I at ~ o'clock in tho
forenoon 1T til, sad CIalnb,rs IL mp !ntoi for ad-
Indicating IA tho sid claims.
Dated the 18th day ~ AuCns.. 1909.
Signed r, W. WALKER. MAsttr.
Signed KEEN no ,rHS \ 60, :. Eh.yht lad'r
s,tsst N thc CT Of London, A sutS r
W llism Jones cardiff Ilaintifs s,l J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
FLATS and apartments to Ett-fnr-
niShtd Of dlnturniShtd.

ARTlSTlCALLY and comfortably
furnished apartment of two rooms and
bath, newly decorated, In apartment
hotel, to rent until November 80. Good
restaurant in house hotel service; day
and night elevator. Apartment No. t8,
The Clinton, 253 West AID st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
YNLLoW FEVER SPREADS Nv MEXICO
Daily Average of Ten Deaths Mt Tuxpam-
Tnmpico Establishea q Omar nntine.

Tampico Establishes n Quarantine.
TAMPICo. Mexico. Aug. 24.-The yellow fever
epidemic has spread from Tuxpam to a num-
Der OF smaller towns along the coast south OF
here. and the daily number OF deaths is very
large. In the town OF Tuxpam there is no de-
crease in the daily numb cr OF deaths and new
cases. The average number Of deaths there
daily Is about ten.
The health authorities at Tampico have
taken steps to prohibit the entrance into this
city Of people from the infected district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
2roposals.
AQQedaCt Commissioners Office.
No. go Broadway, New York.
New York. August 10, 1890.
TO CONTRACTORS.

New York August 10, 1890.
TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids or proposals for doing the work and furnish
Ing the material. called f.T in snS approved form;
FOR Z" SniidnS S oYSr6w and 6iS%."
sever Sa,sr pipe and sppqr,emanGss in SOn2sc.
Croon Aqueduct in the 2ith waid. Borough Of
rs sT0I1 G 81 S cry Tn If NT y s ::
TEMPER 18Th. ISM. It: II O'Clock noon. aud they
an. re sSdn m ss s%s X.
awHra Of The '"mtraSs for dH'nE sat-, work nrI fns.
niissiouers as soon Elcre,iier us lfachcabie,
Blank forms OF said approved contract aud the
proper Vny,iorcsf Tor their onclornrcs FORM Of bonds
and all other information. can he obtained at the
Sryiica Gn' to the sscrctary U'-'''''' -
By order OF the Aqucduct Commissioners.
JOIN j. RYAN.
HARRY W. WALKER. secrctary
PROPOSALS FOR KNIT WOOL tNDERSHIRrs-
Pa, August -, s"y, sealed prorosais, IN trP!i.
poi xith $500 Ka,' WOO lnlyrhfis iigI.
and standard si"nis At sSsqyifii x~sna!. nsGy
dsliver.s nrc os;cntia and bidders must state with
,ss.5ygs the riSh g. re-, or ssssp. any or all pro.
s Of GT os Sr pr So or 70
ditions or quality hud price uncluJmS ia the price
IL lSSsP t.nE drSTf a 10 rS ty
cent q re value o. tn. ari'lHi WI be reanir.d
siIalci. hl0ks foi S"oI oS.is &C. viii lie furnished
upon arpl eaton, En- el"rcs. cont" ming proposal:
io bSEn '' Fursy Dspay oa aa
truastcr General L.. = A.
rroros4 ioH lng caNsrnrrI,9> o. R2Ans-ofnSs
Army Buidins. WhiiriSli St. New YORK city, AUD
@ sHs sea-. IN Is S'f HnS t S:5s
opened for consiructon Of roads at Fort Isncock.
seen hSre ProposM Gianks and i,stractions to bid:
d'i, trm sled %" application United States reserves
cspt.. G.Q.M.. CIV. ''''''''''' " " ''>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

The GLOVE NATION ~ BANK, lp'atol a. Proyi.
deace an the State OF Rh le ISapl. sin cup Is
Affairs. Al note holders aud Others. crodtDs, Of
said Association, arc therefore hereby nptfrd to
present the notes and other claims aglnt tho Assoc
citation for payment AICHAEL I. DOoLEY. CAshisr.
PROVIDkSCA. Rhode Island. July II. lSvv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

PRINcEToN. Aug. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
domestic Serrnnts atNr.rd.


CWAMRERMAIDS. 30 Cooks, $50 to $50, lsuNdrcs+
Y o. 10 waitresses. II kitchspmaidH, houSswoTher,
80 cooks WIN wash and iron. iGualros.os wh4 ID
chamber work. French and German ladies maids.
nurses, butlars, sc 'ond and thDl men. Mr.. J..
sEhLy. rs W. 22d st. Servants entrance 49, 9th
Gv. Telephone call. 1911 18th at.
COMPETENT COOK-wagrs t45 to so: no kttch.
\, tuma,d, must lie a good coo&; references re.
quired, Mrs. l., SEkIY 362 9th nv.
COMPETENT PROTESTANT COOK wages 500 TO
u go to Bayside. l.. l.. references required
Mrs. L. SEkLl. 3i2 utu Ave
'OOK AND LAUNDRES3; wages $40; also fr ~
~ class ohamherniaid aad waitress. wsKes. jla:
two in family; one hour from New YORK; rri-renrcs.
Mrs. l.. SEEl.i. 9b2 9th Ave,
I AINDRESS: thoroughly competent; peru Anent
- place; references re Iuired; wages. $40.
Mrs. l.. SEEI.Y, Gh2 9th Ave-
WASTED A woman Of SApeTisnce and rennemeat
w rs g1Yrrness for two children. who attend
school. b take charge. supsrtntond sewing aud act
as assistant huuadkeepGr best references required
Address Mrs. TlEODOkE sCHl'RAlEIER, Hotel
Manhattan. New York.
WASFED-A rapAblo, experienced person As lady 9
w mrld and gchIustrtss, mud t. Hsplst with chill.
dron, In family Roln. w"- beat rtorrnces ntrci:
NORTH U"rInln meIu'r'G. Alur-,g Mr., r. l..
sCHUEMEIEli Hotel Mauhattan New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
HHnEEW1 THE SUN,
I'D WEST l25TH ST.,
BRANCH. 'H'" '"sos Av.
Public 3lnsircS.

poST OFFICE kviiLE
should be read DAILY by nil Interested. -
Foreign mails Tor tic week ending Aug. 81, 1924
@ SsS ap SdT. fARcE M G,9 aG.:
one hour eArYT ssn fiosHf ti : nHyn below
SATuRDAY.-At $3.50 A N To- KltRUp.3. per steam
E.yn s" rs .f iuk mus, rSS%% aa"r+ss
S $ThEti kpr lT and sfAH fSff,'t ns
| steamship La Normandle'. via Hare deter. for
!hs, pnpi h4iSn K 'i'f sy SEf
H letter Te per-
.pRiNrr6 WAITER German steamers sailin:
many M "e AMI srec'siy Addrcss"d frn.d Mat,sr,
for s %sr pnrr % on h srn nsa
1n nn E.s K iai
ter, Scy for all countries for which they are 1.
After the siosiSe Of tho Supplementary Transit
lantc Mails named above. additional suPps-
hmeT ns hnxsh Frs T and G.rma a Stoamer.,
Snd remain open until within Ten Minutes ot
MAILS FJh s0TTHn ASB ,TKNrRAL AMERICA.
rnIp.YA1l &E1r d bS bxxlL direct. per steam
snip D,lc.arla,. via psrnamLnco and SAINT
tsr for S%rs 81 S6hI fIs5if PE
fesm;AP aTy va pH" aud SssE sg ..s
SRH ss? ...n.a. sss n4s
%ss,sr G:@ i .5a tyNI IKE tIsHIASp:
sfseist ,tseM:Lip AIleyPsn,y 4 70 =
and sANfA &Alhr1. per .t:sm'h as, Alps a.
havana letters must nus be direetSd per stsamsh
and theace Gy steamer. close a, this Office daily
and S.I GfsH M M"a
| lon. by rail to BIs;on and THENCE by steamer.
| Cuba uy rail to p2rt Tampa. Fla. and thenca by
| steamer, close at this office daily except Mon
c"D.' by rail % Miami. ia. and Then.
S'" n$a:.5s; .ns T. ~. :, 4,ss
| land, unless specially addressed for despatch BY
snd 'I%'' F'' ' ror d. n:iys
| Puerto Csrtrz and uuatcu ala, b. rail 10 New ur-
G al sHG F. ' ST1@ sS SSss, n1 sn
days aHd lpS.da,s for Co.ta ,Gs and MOI n.y.
sr. %+ l Clos. At + s %rsT%" DAY ~
lore TRANS PACIFIC MAILS
Al' from tu' s.a aa, S ' 80; t"ro 1sy np to
A"f i;S Ego t,n M S,.o g, G 1r,
H fapn Sn' "asc Es S Dali" "r Ads s% at Sa1
Nall i%S a An . 'ES STop pc5 S SeH
2.:.ad Hawai- Hawai- FIJI and s.mq:n 'I i..%2: pc.
E;' a . 1.i Sns 1 "a ~ n'AR to sS ST.:
$50 r II on day ~ ArT!Tnl OF steam ship Iam-
| pRn.A which viii probably arrive SEPT 81. Mails
Tor China and Japsn. per steamship Empress u
| China from Vancouver. close here daily up to
sent ~ al H:IO p. NJ. Malls for Hawaii.
rsr steamship Australia from san Francisco.
| NJ Mails for Australia except wrSt Aus
| trsial, Hawaii aud Flji Islands. per steam
| .hp Warltmop from Narrower, close he
| daily after Kept. u and up 10 sept. SIS
| AtU!3U =. II.
Trams ,oihc mails are forwarded to port Of sailing
| daily. SId the schedule Of closing Is arranged
| On the pro|unptiun ~ their an Interrupted over
| LAND TansIt gHrgist"red maj! closes atd r. VI.
| previous dAy.
| CORSEIIrS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
| Post Orce. New York. \. J.. August Is, IsVg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

FANCY FEATHERS Good hands and apprentices
wanted. PlCASr 4 BESSON. 43 West 2Ist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
nwrl!inn Muuscs at'antrd.

EANTED-Furnished house with shaded grounds
w ~ seashore, for Sept"miher. about an hour
from city. Either southern Long Island or New
Jersey, for refined faulty. rnt no. over $50.
Address hESPONStBLE, Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
% Ert Tor 4uG,ncss purposes.
FOR SALE or TO LI,T AT ONCE

RpG on Reasonable Terms,
Tour-aiory FACTORY BlIlDiNG. about 60I0o feet
with yard about IuUNlOJ ia West l6Oth ST. Stable fol
two horses and store house, twOsteamb boilers OF or
horse power each ana IS III. I: engine, steam
heating plant and automatic sTrlnAlcrE.
J.. ", box 1872, sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
FURNISHED Rooms & apartments to Irt

= ST. - WEST large second door rooms. mod
. rrn improvements. bath adjoining, references.
I INlTGSTOS PLACE, ~ SrUlNEIANT PARK.
l. opposite st, Georg. Church.-Nery desirable fur.
N ed rooms near I'll 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

100 STATE ST.-Nicely FURNISHED front rooms;
90 table aud service hrst-class; near bridge and
ferries.
HENRY ST. ps Heights : minutes to BrdEeN--
IL Cool rooms, excellent board 50, 50 weekly;
. q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
4Clcrt Goard.

East Stuo.
-1io FAST c5TH ST Pleasant large and small
~. trout rooms; good table board reduced rates:
central.
MADISON AvF., 81 BoardCrs wanted, Large and
IVA small rooms, steam heated: open plum bling;
centrally located transicnts.
% EAST I-Isr,yc snd small rooms. Back psrlor
Do for physician. Excellent table board strictly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

DOTH ST. 3e4 WEST Double and single rooms;
20 la go closets, running water, $500 and $500
Table board.
DFSIRABIE ROOMS: third and fourth hOoru con.
~ Vcni-ut location; suitable for gentemen refer
cncc-. ~ West saith ~.
OOTH ST. ~ WEST Front hall room: 90 week;
OJ private family. EDGAR. printing store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Keep down all surplus stock; market
oil that is not needed.
Feed wheat to chickens Us soon as
they are able to eat it.
Damaged grain or fermented food are
very apt to induce bowel diseases.
Fowls that are overfed are not
healthy and will not lay regularly.
To fatten geese rapidly feed boiled
oats with milk two or three times u
day.
Removing to warm, dry quarters will
prevent the biggest half of any dis
,ase.
From this time on through the win
ter early feeding will give the best re-
suits.
Lime water is cure for bowel dis
eases and is also a remedy for soft
shelled eggs.
Milk has all the necessary elements
for the production Of fat and gives the
skin a good color.
In too many cases the poultry are
overfed. causiuA them to become too
fat and unproductive.
Dry lime is too cnustic to be giver
alone. 4 better plan is to keep vessel
Of lime water convenient.
Boiling the milk that il fed TO fowl!
will increase it's value and lessen the
risk of its producing disease.
Chickens intended for breeding stool
should not be pushed too fast or b'
overfed. y steady development is best
Too few roosters or old. inferior s.ocl
on the male side, want Of moisture dur
ing incrbation are well-known causes
Of infertility Of eggs.|Sk. Louis Re
public.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
HOW TO BUILD A CULNERT.

vent the collecting Cf leaves, sticks, etc.
20 clog tie passage Third, the chan
mel must be m"Ge a. narrow as possible
consistent with the volume of water TO
he carried. In such ease it will be al
most sure 10 keep clean If the second
rule has been observed.
The best form for culyert is the egg
shape. with the small end down; but
since tiles of such shape are often diff
cult 10 obtain and may be thought eX-
peusive. and since streams large enough
to demand brick culverts of this form
may often be more economically
brGged. the farmer would better use
large round tile or sewer pipe. 1t may.
however. often be thought too eXpen-
sive to purchase tile Of large enough
capacity to carry the stream. In this
case a serviceable culvCrt and one that
will fill all the requirements may be
made of ilat stone. The sides and top
may be built TO suit the fancy OF the
builder. He usually does pay most at
tention to them anyway. But the chan
mel. which is the vital part, and yet the
least one considered, rs a general thing.
sLould he in the form Of an Chtusc an
Gle, as shown in the illustration When
suitable stones cannot be procured.
plank will answer the purpose. y chan
rel constructed III this form and hav-
ing a good fall Will be practically self
cleauipr and will not fail at the critical
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
GET RID CT STUETPS.
low t'lc Wor:. Can Bc Hcn" 'hcnriy
IT Time When Duties hrc
Not Very IlCHVy.

In wdry localities are itvwS ot WORK
that can be done 20 good advantage dur
tag tl.c winter in the clearing OF the
.aud Of stumps. II is hardly good econ
ou.y to UIow and walk around StumrS
during all Of the years required Tor
them to rot out, when, with the ana o.
dynamite. they may he taken out at
such snail cost. Using dynamite Is
cheaper than gruhbing, while in nearly
all eases the stumps will bc split up so
tha, they can he handled much more
readily.
After trying two or three plans we
found il saved time and trouble to use
a good. sharp-ponted crowbar Nl'h ~
make n hole directly under the stump
so that the stick of dynamite Will be rs
nearly under the center as possible
The bar should make hole a little
l,rrer than the stick of dynamite so
that the latter will slip readily into the
ulace made for it. In many cases
half stick will answer as we'll as a whole
one. In cutting use sharp knife that
will readily cut through the soiled pa
per. Use care so as not to cut into the
dynamite with the knife. Our plan was
to prepare a number of sticks all ready
putting the fuse into the cap and in
sertirg the cap in the fuse. Use plenty
of fuse rs it is cheaper to do this than
20 run the risk of injury from not hav-
ing ample time to get away. When the
dynamite is put in place fill up the
hole to the top, tampins slightly TAX
ing care not to jar, as it is the jar gwen
that causes the dynamite to explode.
Then light the fuse and run to safe
distance.
Dynamite should not be handled
when frozen, should be handled care
fully. and don't let it fall. 1t can be
set on fire and will burn up without en-
rloding. BE careful all of the time, that
is the only safe rule. We cleared ten
acres of stumps without an accident
at an average cost Of about ten cents
each, and certainly found the work
proftable.-N. j. Shepherd, in Farmers
/ Voice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09

counter ofthe grocer by means Of the
glass on one side that allows the snow.
white comb TO be seen without allow.
ing the flies to light upon it, or the
fingers of meddlrsome urchins to he
punched inlU it.
Two kinds Of shipping cases are
shown in the illustration. The upper
one holds - of the so-called One-pound
sections. two sections being seen
through the glass. The lower case con.
tans ~ sections. four OF them being in
sight Cases for IS sections have also
been made. but these are liiiie used. The
tendency seems To be rathrrtoward the
12-srctiuu case. \ l2-srctiGn ease thai;
is compromise in appearance between
the two eases in HE picture is very pop
ular. IN it three sections are in sight.
there being four rows of three sections
each This last style of case will cost
you somewhere from'eiCh, to ten cents
each depenGiug on the numb Der bought.
At this price you get material ready to
nail together, everything complete. i'm
cluding nails and CIass.-National
StOckmau.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
GEESE ARE CLEANLY.
II The, Have Plenty of water They
Are Never seen Except when
tNit for Dress Parade.

~ goose is the cleanest fowl alive"
says Sol RenaEcr. owner Of a farm in
kentucky on which he keeps more than
1900 geese g, have been in the pOul-
try business since iS>l. have handled all
kinds of domestic fowl. ana have
studied their habits closely ana have
never seen anything which equals The
goose in cleanliness. T.yy are CON
stantly at work keeping tLeir feathers
clean, and if they have plenty of water
they are never seen except when fit for
dress parade. They are equally careful
regarding their food. On one occasion
we bought a lot Of corn which had
musted. and the geese would not eat
dough made from it, nor will they eat
dough after it has soured On this ac-
count we have to be very careful TO mix
up no more dough than the geese will
eat up in day. Another peculiar thing
about geese is that they eat great deal
more some days than they do on others.
For instance. it frequently requires so
or 40 buckets Of dough a day TO given
pen OF geese. Then for few days they
will not eat more than dozen buckets.
When they have plenty of water and
wholesome food geese fatten rapidly
and have no disease. but unless they
have an opportunity to keep clean and
have pure food they die rapidly"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
stone Spreading Machines.

Economy of labor and rapidity and
efficiency of work in laying stone 10:
macadam roads are secured by the use
of spreading machine" This vehi-
Gle somewhat resembles an ordinary
coal wagon, is high in front and low
behind, with gradual slope from fron'
TO rear. There is gate at the end
which can be raised and lowered to con
troll the depth of stone which is to b.
spread. In operation the end OF the
wagon Is lowered until it almost touches
the ground. and then. as the team
moves along. the stone flows Out
smoothly and spreads evenly at the re-
auired depth. One of these machines
,arries az perches of stone and II
hauled hy two horses.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
NEAT SHIPPING CASES.
II You Put Up Your Honey In Attrao.
tive Packages II Can lie Sold
Readily.

In selling honey much depends on mp
pearance. Extracted honey put up In
neat package is more likely TO meet
with ready sale than il put up In any
sort of style without any label. Es-
pecially does the matter Of looks make
a difference in the sale of comb honey.
Rene that a good part Of the diff
ference in price between comb honey
and extracted is paid for the nicer looks
Of the former. and II you pack your
comb honey in any sort of box that
happens TO be at hand it may make
difference Of two. three or four cents .
pound.
Shipping cases for honey are made
that are especially adapted TO the pur-
pose. Not only are they convenient in
shape and size for packing and ship
ping. but they show off the honey to
good advantage when placed on the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
cULvERT CONSTRUCTION.
Some Things That Must BE Horne n
Mind Whcre Durability L.
to he Desired.

Judging from the culverts seen in
various parts of the country their con-
.truction seems 10 be lost art. Ii
seems as If every principle upon which
their successful operation depends were
entirely ignored. AS result number
less culverts are destroyed by each rain
storm.
Three things should be borne in mind
In constructing culvert: First. there
must be fall from the upstream to
the downstream end. and not, as is too
commonly the case, no fall at all. "A fall
of two inches to the rod is the least that
should be allowed when all other con-
Gitions ore favorable. When less than
most favorable" the fall should be in
creased. Second, the bed or channel
must be as smooth rs possible to pre-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
Comrades. Anltonfin.I.

served from 62 TO "a, and was wounded Way
10. 1864, In the Battl" Ot the Wilderness.
would like to have my cOnradrS ktoW NhGl
Celery King has done Tor me. In 1870 my uid
complaint, chronic darral uea. cane tark. The
doctors could not stopi, hut Celery King mas
cured me, ana am once more enjoying HE -
FRANK BEEHiER Owosso, Mich (C0. + i9ih n
Y. v I). Celery King for Tia" Nerves, liver aud
and Kidneys is sold IT, SOC. aud 25c. packages 'y
w. II. Herman, Troxnicil!e; Middeswaiih x
Ulsh. Mcclure; II. y. Ebrigh,. Aline.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
Easy Enough.

Harry-Say. old man. I'm In hcrri-
BILE fix.
Fred-Whats up?
Harry-rve gone and got engaged to
two girls. How the dickens am going
to get out oft?
Fred-Oh. that's easy enough. just
contrive to get them together so that
they can compare notes.-Chicago Rec
ord.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
CAa.e. 70 Oct Even.

"A Kentucky man recently married
the granddaughter OF wsmsn who
once refused him."
'-Gracious; what vengeance he will
re able to wreak.
al don't see where the vengenncr ia to
come in"
"Why. he will be able to address the
woman who had once refused him
as grandmother '"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
DisIliuaiOned.

She was a maiden fair. and he
An ordinary count.
He didn't have a bloomin' cent.
But shea large amount
They married-all our maidens long
To wear royal yoke
Now maiden hasn't got a cent
And count" Is also broke"
denver Times
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
A Game of Chnncc.

I'VE never have the same coffee
twice"
"How's that?"
"Well-my wife buys itaround wher-
ever she takes notion TO the bric-a-
brac."-Detroit Free Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
In Good Standing.

Walking Delegate-ls Wickerton
consistent union man?
Master Workman should say he
was. Why, he won't even permit his
clock to rGn over eight hours day
Chicago Daily News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09

Eutlcr-Oh. Mr.. Toot, while you were
out gentleman called
"Ah. Was he n big. strong MANI
"No. he wasn't very strong. | found
no trouble in throwing him out."-N.
Y. World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
A Left-Hnnd Compliment.

Mrs. Henry Peck-So you think opals
would lcok well on me. eh? Why?
Henry Peck-Um-er. well. you see,
they're fiery. too.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09

For eight years suffered from custlpatiOn and
severe headache, ne headache usually lasting
ihree days nt II tIme Headache powders Icliev
"a me trinporari.S but left roo bad an effect
since began taking Celery King have greatly
improved In health, seldom UT never have head
acne, have gai1ed IN flesh, and ieH decidedly
wrH Mrs. i. s. HATCH. Temple, Y. II. te'erl
King for the Nerves Liver and Kidney i sole
Ia 11c. and 2jc. packages ny w. II. Herman
Troyeyiir; Midd'eswarih & Ulsh, Mcclure; II
A. EOright. AiBe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-09
A Forecast.

Della is going to be married in the
spring"
How do you know"
II heard her say she was going to
wear her old cloak all winter."-Chi-
cago Record