davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-09
Interesting Items.
News Told IN Bret Paragraphs for
Our Readers.
ounl Pointers in Local and Gen.
eral News COnccrntsg People more
or Less Prominent.


Charles Meiser, the baker, has a
severe case Of grip.
Middleburg now has milk wagon
coming in to town every morning.
Miss Bertha Erhart ofLewistown
was a Middleburg visitor on Mon
day.
!. +. Smith intends moving into
the Wittenmyer house in the near
future.
Hon. G.. A. Srhoch had the mis-
fortune of sustaininga severe fall ON
Sunday morning.
Carbon Seebold and William f.
Stahlnecker aud wives were to Ad-
amsburg on Tuesday afternoon.
WANTED.--A girl to do general
house work. Address, Box 46,
Swineford, Snyder Co., Pa. If.
Miss Della Bricker of Lewistown
is spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. S. p. Warner in Swine
ford.
Philip Amig will make sale this
spring and move into the house
in Franklin vacated by the HOutz
family.
Oh yes! Oh yes!! any one maxi
inc sale can do we'll by calling on
James Bowersox, auctioneer, Middle
burg, Pa. l-l9-6t.
C. W.-GraybiH hos covsHol his
huckster wagon end newly painted
it. Mr.. Graybill knows how to
put up a wagon.
Charles Roush and John Stahl-
necker took Il sled load Of ladies over
to Freeburg on Tuesday. They
report having had a pleasant time
John w. Farnsworth, ID. ID. &.
NJ. of the Free Masons, resident OF
Danvile, and Geo. A. Haines of Sc
linsgrove were Sunday visitors ii
this place.
On Thursday OF this week, Sam
uel Wittenmyer, Jr., will go witt
the Cornell Glee Club to the Wal
dorf-Astoria, n. Y. City to the Alu'
mini dinner.
J. E. Thomas of Millmont wa,
in town on Saturday looking for 6
place to open a cobbler shop. johns
tools were all burned at the Mill.
mont fire last week.
Jere Shrader, the mail carrier be.
tween Mifflinburg and this place
had the misfortune of losing three
wagons last week valued at 500 il
the Mifilinburg fire.
William Dunkelberger, the polit'
and obliging clerk Of the Glob
store, the most active business insti
tuition in Sunbury, spent Sunda.
with his parents in franklin.
A Missouri merchant display
conspicuously in his store the follow
ing New Years hint, "a Mistake
All men are not made of dust. Dus
always settles. Some men never set
tle."
William Ocler, the popular clerl
of Shamokin, spent Sunday withhi
parents and his best girl at thi
place. Billy is beginning to believ
that it is not good for man to b
alone.
At the sheriff's sale on Friday
the Gunzburger house and lot j
this borough was sold for 1856 t
Morris Lang, the Jacob Kline trac
to Derk and Kratzer for 500, ] in
terest OF Mariah Metzgar to FL
Portzline tor $40.
In the election returns of the Re
publican primary Of Franklin twr
published las5 week, we omitted tn
name of Anon B. Walter as super
visor. In the borough returns W
failed to give the name Of H. r
Tolias as Judge of Election.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-09

Porter, Harry Grimm; W. ii.
Smith, Central Hotel, Porter, w.
n. Swartz.
II. A. }. Herman, Drug Store, II.
+. Smith, f. f. Musscr and Geo.
H. Stcininger.
Is. Chas. Roush, Butcher, George
Roush.
II. Henry Dietrich, Saw Mill,
George Wcndt and Harry Grouse.
Is. Pantomimc, DR.. Orwig, Dem
tist, Marion Schoch and Elsie Riegle.
l6. Stciningcr Bros, Dealers in
Prop Timber, J. NJ. Slclninger and
Gricr Rcnningcr and goat.
Il. II. ID. Stahlnecker, Black
smith, Geo. Beaver.
BIRD DIVISION.
!. =. O. $. of y. Camp. n. |.
Potter, Schorh Il sitahlnccker, Tin
Shop, MoIIic BoIrndcr.
;. Ruui;Ic & Waiter, JcwcIry,
Mabel Grimm; j. +. Rcitz, Farm
Ing Implements, W. p. Shelly.
>. Harrison Mover, Butch er,
Bruce Grouse; p. :. Ritter, Sheriff,
". A. Swar.z.
/. ID. A. Kern, Jack -of-all-tradcs,
John Stahlnccker, A. j. Crossgrovc,
Painter e. Paper Hanger, Lizzi,
Ripka.
5. j. A. Snyder, Editor New,
Item, Reno Splitter, J. q. Grouse
Lawyer, Lottie Grouse.
s. $. p. Warner, Agent p. L. X.
Edgar Custer; ii. ii. Grimm, At
torncy, Dilla Grimm.
7. W. II. Houtz, Miller, Charli,
Stetler; +. G. Bowersox, Co. Supt.
Navin Englc.
s. David Wctzel, Grocer Store
Sallie Moyer; Y. p. S. c. f., les
sic Moycr.
8. William Snyder, Livery, Geo
CLEAN; Mrs. Kate Bachman, Car
pet Weaver, Miriam Bachman.
10. Wilson Wincv, Grain Mcr
chant, Lee Winry; Mrs. John Moy
or, M;lL Wagon, Mabel Moycr.
II. VI. |. Potter, Lawyer, Edwi
Charles; W. ". Wittcnmyer, Gen
: crnl Store, Bessie Smith.
l.. John Ecnningcr, Blacksmith
Phoebe Rcnningcr; DR.. Herman
Drug store, Eva Rothrock.
Is. Daniel Millhouse, Shoemaker
Bertha Beaver; James Rothrocb
r Plastercr, Mary Rothrock.
II. Mrs. Ellen Aurand, Millincl
Maudc Runkle; B. II. Custer, Ger
craI Store, Maudc Custer.
-. Steiningcr Bros, Grain McI
chants, Eva Stciniuger; NJ. Il. Steil
: niger, SaddIcr, Maize Brunner.
Is. Geo. f. Spccht, Carpcnte
, Naomi Snyder; Junior Christia
End. Society, Maude Stotler.
II. Lillian Spade, Drcssmake
Maude Bowersox; N. A. Bowe
Tailor, Dallas Marks.
Is. DR.. J. Y. Shindel, 'The Chi
dren's Doctor" Ella Ho;tensteil
Irwin Bowcrsox, Confetti oner,
Ruth BOwersoX.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-09
COURT HOUSE CHIPS
Deeds Entered for re cord,

Deeds Entered for Record.
Henry ii. Bower and wife, Chas.
NJ. Bower and wife and John l..
Bowerto lIughlin o. Bower olNIif-
tlinburg l5S pcrches OF land in Mon
roe twp. for 81.
jerome Garman and wife to l..
W. Roush one acre in Washington
twp. for 500.
James III. Gravbl and wife to
Samuel Graybill, IL acres in Perry
twp. for s4lO
Charles A. Schroyer and Susan
Catherine Schrovcr to John Schroyer.
house and lot in Sclinsgrovc, for
$500.
Albert Arbogast to John Schroyer,
quit claim deed ON the above, for
$500.
Isaac G. Smith to =. p. Decker,
los acres in Springtwp., for $4,000.
Sarah Nook To Joseph llaSsingcr.
lol acres in Beaver township, fer
SlO5O.
G. 4. and J. c. W. Basslcr, cx-
eclt""S, to Chas. ". Basslcr, > lots
in Frccbnrg each containing ! acre,
for 5000.
Leah Hartley to Jane f. Hartley,
lot No. 10 in Ccntreville. for S25.
Martha lIaincs and husband TO
Dr. }. q. Wagner, 1 tracts in West
Beaver twp, an acrc-), for Sl500.
Simon Graz to Geo. Ritter, 10
acres and - perches and 7 acres
and 81 perches in Beaver twp, I'm
ion county, for SllS6.20
Geo. Miller to Henry Ritter, 81
perches in Beaver twp, ior $40.
Jacob Ritter and wife to George
Ritter, I acres in West Beaver twp,
for $500.
Letters Granted.
The last will and testament of
John NJ. Rinc, late OF Chapman
twp. and prohatcd on Friday. The
widow and the children are thcheirs
and the Executors fer pcnna. are
John =, Geo. s. and benjamin Rinc
and ior Michigan, Iowa and Indiana
: is Henry Rinc.
Last will and testament of Amelia
, Bilgcr, late of jackson twp, Snyder
County, Pa, deceased, children and
grandchildrcn are named aS thchoirs
, and William ID. Bilgcr, Il son, is the
sole executor.
Marriage Licenses.
=, ( a. ]. w. Marklcy, Centrevillc,
| Matilda Breon,
Jacob LAWYER, PallaS, Pa,
| Kate f. Lcnig, "
COunn,issiOncrs' Oaice.
The bids for repairing the two
!, jury rooms were opened on Saturday
u and the contract was awarded to
Aaron Crossgrove for 1890. Other
:, bidders were James Bowersox, Jos.
), Clelan, Alfred Clelan and Charles
Keller.
The Commissioners received the
) Penitentiary bill on Saturday. The
, costs of its inmates are as follows:
Grier Shell, Sl7.OO; Martin Law
less, s4O.20; John Napp, Grier
Shell and Howard Jones, each SlG.4O.
Martin Lawless is cigar maker
and has earned S22.90 which has
been deducted from the above bill.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-09
Program Of Business Mems
Jubilee.

Opening march in which 100
took part. Introduction of Queen,
Mrs. Geo. W. Wagenseller, by Her.
aid, Master Joe Potter. Queens
speech.
FIRST DIVISION.
L. w. III. Beaver, General Store,
Mrs. Geo. Hassinger; National Bank,
Mrs. S. p. Warner.
2. c. II. Steininger, Farmer j. j.
Bolender; Calvin Stetler, Fire lnsur-
ance, Minerva Stetler.
3. Irwin Bowcrsox, Restaurant,
Lloyd Bowcrsox; Jas. Bo'teigcr,
Merchant Tailor, Lille Amig,
4. Jacob Gilbert, Lawyer, Fran
els Gilbert; Mrs. +. {. Aurand, Mil
lincry, etc, Lillian Spade.
5. G. \. Meiscr, Baker, \. II,
Mover; Grant Yodcr, Miller, Dora
Yodcr.
6. Steininger Bros, Coal Mcr-
chants. Vincent WctzcI; Jay G.,
Weiser, Lawyer, Bertha Erllcy.
7. DR.. A. j. Herman, Physician,
r. F. Smith, G. Z. Hassinger, Post
Office, LandoTobias.
s. +. +. Bower, Attorney, II.
Harris Bower; Libbic Dunkelbcrger,
Milliner, Libbic Dunkclbergcr.
8. Runkle & Walter, Dry Goods,
Laura Ranhle; I. :. Rieglc, Organs
d Pianos, Lillian Stet|cr.
10. James llntcrlimc, Carpenter,
Cora Enterlinc; DR.. j. W. Orwig,
Dentist. Marion Schoch.
III. Nevin Engle, Photographer
! IMcs.. ~ vsssrliskyid Wetzel, DR.,
Goods, hva Wetzel.
II. G. +. Stetler, Planning Mill
Bertha Stetlcr; Central Hotel, Din
ing-room, Lizzie Grimm.
Is. J. +. Stctler, Architect, Lcro,
Stctler; Ella Stetlcr, Drcssmaker
Dilla Stetler.
II. w. !. Grman, Shoe store
Bertha Grouse; W. II. Ricgle, Bric!
layer, Elsie Kicglc.
10. Clarence Graybill, Livery
Earl Winey; A. &. Ba,hoar. F'lon
Mill, Name Hertz.
16. Geo. w. Wagcnscllcr, E,I,o
Post, Claire Grayblll; Frank Ricglc
: Sewing Machine, Bertha Sccbold.
. II. A. W. BowersoX q Son, Car
. pentcrs, Harry Bowersox; Fostc
| Ricgle, Blacksmith, Sallie Snyder.
I" Is. Howard Foulll, Confectionery
y Isabella Snyder; Joseph Clcla,
; Stone mason, Ralph Clelan.
10. Milton Moatz, Tax Collector
Maude Moatz; Adam Showers, Shoe
maker, Maude Showers.
20. Maize Beaver, Drcssmake1
! Ruth Bowersox; w. b. Winey
Coal Merchant, Harrison Winey.
2ND DIVISION.
|. Middleburg so years ago, Mr.
McLain.
9. Prof. Paul Billhardt, Musi
Teacher, Lulu Smith. Piano Sole
= 8. Pantomime, Court Hous
!, Scenes,
, Comm. Clerk, j. w. Swart,
Il Frank Herman; Reg. Il Rec
John Willis, Beau Hartman
Prothonotary, G. NJ. Shinde
: Thomas Bowersox.
4. A. f. Soles, Barber, Georg
:. Spade.
g 3. c. A. Meiser, Baker in Pan
f, tomime, A. II. Moycr and Sammi
n Bachman.
u 6. A burlesque school, Blancr
If Swartz, teacher; scholars, Nern
It Spaid, Ralph Walter, Amanda Bow
,e es and Carl Runkle.
't 7. Pantomime, a bachelors e,
k tremity, Vincent Wetzel, MiriaI
y Smith and Maize BrunDer.
le 8. H. E. Walter, Furnitur
'e Claire Bowersox and Verna Ente
line.
N 9. Mrs. John Renninger, s.
y Farmers wife, Mrs. John Meyer.
in 10. James Runkle, Cream Srpar
n.'tor, Nevin Engle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-09

Opening march in which 100
took part. Introduction of Queen,
Mrs. Geo. W. Wagenseller, by Her.
aid, Master Joe Potter. Queens
speech.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17
Married.

At the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. Weller, at Cerro Cor.
do, Wednesday evening at 2 p. m.
Mr.. John U. Speer, of Saltillo,
led to hyman's altar, Miss Hattie
Powers, the beautiful and accom-.
plished daughter of Capt. w. I.
Powers; Rev. q. L. Gregory, the
popular pastor of the NJ. Il.
Church, here, in his pleasing and
impressive manner prOnouncing
the solemn words cOnsumating
the sacred VOWS for life entered
into by this popular young cou-
pie. immediately after their mar.
rage and the usual cOngratula.
tons of their friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Speer left for their
home at Saltillo. Quite a number
friends and relatives of the con.
ling parties were present to
Jess the happy event of their
*.riage. The Courier wishes for
IN, long life, prosperity and hap.
sess. May their pathway each
Through life be as happy as
zone of their marriage.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17
Nixon.

Ezra Hughes of Adamsville, and
Miss Della Bingham, a charming
lady of our town, was united into
Holy bonds of wedlock at the
home of the BRIDES parent on
Thursday, the End of this month at
6 o'clock p. nj. Rev. Proctor Off.
oiated. After which, supper was
served, and was enjoyed by a mum.
Der of the brides associates. We
extend our best wishes to this
young christian couple.
w. NJ. Neighbors J. r. Maddox
and H. g. McCanless attended the
quarterly meeting at Robertson
Chapel last Saturday and Sunday.
Lutt's gin has put up near 400
and Longs gin near 800 bales of
cotton. There has been u large per
cent of cotton hauled to Savannah
from our district. There are sever.
al bales in the fields yet.
Sickness has about subsidized in
our community; we are glad TO re-
port.
If we correspondents did not
value our paper very high, we
could not afford to take the pelt.
ing snow and sleet, facing the chill
ly wind, and splash the muddy
roads to gather locals during such
disagreable weather, that We have
been having.
WARSAW
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17
In Memory of the late W. P. Do.
ran.

The Grim Reaper has again thrust
in the sickle and gathered the soul
of our brother w. P. Doran into
the gamers of God. He vas born
March the Goth 1926 and departed
this life Jan. 3lst 1899. Brother
Doran had been an acceptable
member of the @. p. church since
early life in which he was an 81
der for many years. He was mar
ried the 2nd time 10 Miss Bell
Small Oct. 31st 1871 with whom
he lived to the day of his death.
He leaves her and four of his chill
dren with one son by his first wife
and many relatives and friends to
mourn his departure. All of his
children were with him in his
last illness except Mrs. DR.. Pad.
field, who had just returned to
her home in Obion. They met no
more on earth, but will in the
Beautiful Beyond. He wasa true
father and husband, and his fam
lily loved him tenderly. He was a
true Mason. A short time since
they thought he was dead. HE
brushed the dew on Jordan's
banksn and felt that the crossing
was near. He often spoke of it as
coming back to his family and
said, he longed to depart and be
at peaceful rcst.,, Truly he has
now entered into that rest which
remains TO the people of God. The
church has lost a true member,
the lodge a true brother and the
world a true man and his family a
true husband and father. "But
they weep not as those who have
no hope of meeting again. To
those who weep, we would say
strive to so live that You may be
ready for death and the judgement
when death shall come. May Gods
spirit comfort those who weep and
lead them to home at last where
sickness and sorrow never come
and families are never broken.
EMMETT. L. GREGORY.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17
G. A. 7. Club Entertains.

The O. A. 7. Club gave an en-.
tertainment Tuesday evening
from Z to II O'Clock, on board the
good steamer, Edgar Cherry, an.
chored at this landing, oompli.
mentary to the members Of the
T. o. M. Club. Invitations were
printed aud sent out, and to them
came q hearty response from all
who were among the invited.
Maj. j. NJ. Grow, Col. Dick Tur.
pin and Fl. r. Beard were the
committee of reception, and right
well did they perform the duties
assigned them. O. B. Washing.
ton, acted the part Of cook and
master Of ceremony, and was the
right man in the right place. The
entertainment, in point Of pleas
antry, was a success, and the re.
freshments were dainty, well pre-.
pared and royalty served to the
guests. 1t was an evening that
will long be remembered by all
present. A o. A. I.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17
Rev. j. A. Sharp.

At the Quarterly Conference
for the Savannah charge held at
Robertson Chapel, Feb. 4th & 9th,
1899, the following memoir of the
lamented Rev. j. A. Sharp was
read and finding its adoption.
Touching addresses were made
by Rev. w. A. Dickson, G. w.
Robertson, W. ". Hinton, II. G.
McCanless and j. M. Carter, P.
E., in which many personal trib.
utes were paid to the noble char.
acter and christian virtues of Bro.
Sharp.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17
C. A. T. Entertains 7. O. NJ.

That "It is an i'll wind which
blows no one good" has been
clearly shown during the late cold
snap, for which the mercury has
heen playing hide.and.seek with
zero. The dozen or more travelling
men and strangers, who have been
quartered at the Hughes House,
cut off from the pursuit of bnsi.
ness, have been having slot
Time" while making life much
gayer for the natives. OOmmuni.
cation with the outside world was
resumed Wednesday when the
Cherry left on her down trip.
In honor of the event the men,
bers of the @. A. It. club formed
from the belated travellers and
the young men of the town gave
complimentary to their sisters of
the I. o. Club and a few invited
guests o magnificent banquet
aboard the steamer Cherry. To
Messrs. Washington, Beard, Grow
and Turpin are due the wonderful
success of the evenings pleasure.
The features of the reception were
one and all the most unique and
entertaining of any of the many
good things enjoyed by the I. o.
M.'s this season. The prizes award.
ed for the best four-line poem
written in five minutes upon a
given subject went to Mrs. j. X.
Barlow and Mr.. Turrentine. Miss
Meadows and VIM. Barnhill car
ried off the second prize. At the
close of the banquet which was
served in eight courses, Mr.. Wash
ington standing at the head Of the
board. which was graced by the
genial Maj. Grow, introduced the
all-round.g ood.fellow, DickTurpin
whose beaming face had lighted
the foot of the table. Mr., TurpiD
made a most happy speech, in
which he returned the thanks OF
the Q. A. Us for the good treat.
ment which they had received in
Savannah. Among other things,
he said that his.speech would have
been longer, save that he'had had
such a short time to prepare it
only. a week and better, excep,
that he had had to prepare all the
other addresses delivered upon
the occasion. In behalf of the
7. o. M. Miss Bessie Williams
made a neat and appropriate re
Spouse.
Among the guests were:
Misses Irwin, Barlow, Williams, Morri
: Street, Patterson, Hunt, Broyles Gar
, rard. Nellie Williams, Meadows ant
| Eccles.
| Messrs. Washington, Beard, Turpin
> Barnhill, Brogdep, Woodside, Jas. an,
Chas. Williams, Meredith, Ross, F. G
Williams, Thompson, Hamilton, De
!. Ford, Hardin, Glenn, Rose. Flowers
Barlow, Talliferro, Con and Vile
i WEIGH. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan, GillocB
l. VanMeter, Ogle, Mitchell and Barlow
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17
Nonresident Notice.

J. c. Smith Etal VS. F. NJ. Delany Etal.
In the County Court Of Hardin County,
Tennessee.
In this case it appearing from the petition
which is sworn to- that the defendants, +. NJ.
Delany, John Wright and wife, Amanda
Wright, are non-residents Of the State Of
Tennessee. II is therefore ordered that said
+. NJ. Delany John Wright and wife Amanda
Wright, appear before the Judge Of the
County Court Of Hardin County at Savannah
Tenn, on the first Monday in Ma oh, 1899,
to make defense to the petition filed against
them in this ease, or otherwise the petition
will be proceeded with ex parte.
1t is ordered that this notice be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Savannah
Courier. This Jan'y IS, 1899.
A. A. WATSON, County Court Clerk.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17
MEMOIR:

On the 2Sth of November, 1893,
after a brief but severe illness,
Rev. John A. Sharp, an honOreo
local preacher, and member of
the Savannah Quarterly Confer.
ence of the NJ. e. Church, passed
peacefully from the disappOint-
ments of earth to the rewards
and joys of heaven. He profess.
ed religion at the tender age Of
eleven years and in his early
years felt called 10 preach. For
a number of years he struggled
against the call and tried to drown
the cry that awoke his soul.
"Woe! woe!! is me if l preach not
the gospel" AT last he felt that
he could carry his feelings no Ion.
ger and ought not to fight against
God, and amidst the fellowship of
his brethren, at the winter ses.
sion of the Huntingdon District
Conference of 1894, in Robertson
Chapel, where we now hold this
memorial service, lie received a
formal license to preach. That
authority wasnever'abused, mol dis.
honored, and never once gave the
church cause to regret that it had
clothed him with its sanction to
preach the Gospel of JesusChrist
He was a faithful dispen.
sor of the Word," but that which
most distinguished him in chris
tian work, was his wonderful gift
in singing the Gospel. Truly he
was the "sweet.singer of Isreap
among us, and none who have
heard him sing "The Unclonded
Day." will ever forget the impress
sion made. Few men who have
lab0red in the masters vineyard
in this section will be more miss
ed than Brother Sharp. On Sun
day night before be died, Brother
w. A. Dickson, his pastor, helt
the last prayer service with him
At the close Of tho service, hi
spoke of the keeping power OF re
ligion, and said he was ready tC
golf it was the Masters will. HI,
leaves a wife and seven children
to mourn the loss of devoted
husband and a tender and lovin,
father. We commend them to Hin
who said he would be a "husban,
to the widow and a father to tn
fatherless.'
/ w. A Dickson
Committee. w. w. Hintor
G. W. Robertson
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17

Capt. w. 7. Powers, of Cerro
Gordo, Hardin county, Tenn, is
now a citizen of Selmer, moving
Monday into the DR.. Atkins man
sion on cypress avenue. He and
Instantly are valuable acquisitions
to the town. Capt. Powers has
long worn the belt as the clever.
est man in Hardin county, where
clever men are as numerous as
crows. The contestants for it will
be Capt. j. w. Irwin, Bill Dodds,
Jim Williams, d. A. McDougal,
Jeff Ross, M. j. Duren, Editor
Thompson and J. ID. Martin will
act as referees in awarding the
belt.-Selmer Symposium.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17
Savannah Courier.
FRIDAY, FEB, II, 1899.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

"a SAVANNAH CHURCH DIRECTORY
For IS9S-9o, The NJ. +. Church, South:
WEEKLY SERvIC ES.
AT $3.50 A. NJ. Sunday School.
AtII A. NJ. Preaching.
At 3 P. M. Junior League.
Epworth League Wednesday nights 6:3o.
AT 6:3o P. M. Preaching.
At 6:3o PM. Wednesday Prayer Meeting.
The Social, Literary, and Business meet
ing Of the League will be held the Ist Friday
each month.
All members of the church are urged to at
end the Services.
Sllvisitors and non-church goers are here
by cordially invited to attend.
"Not forsaking the assembling Of our
selve as the manner Of some," Heb. x-25 VS..
EMMEr l.. GREGORY. P. c.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Sunday School every Sunday morning at
o:3o o'clock. U. Ross, Supt.
Prayer meeting Sunday nights.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17

We omitted mention of Col. w.
P. Green's visit to our town last
week. The Colonel halls from
Evansville, Ind, and his mission
here was to collect data for an ex.
tensive write.up of this section,
embracing the important towns
and landings along the Tennessee
River, which he will have publish
ed in hook form. Col. Green is
an able writer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17

Wednesday morning afforded
the travelling men an opportunity
to evacuate the town; all leaving
on the good steamer Edgar Cherry.
The boys, though cut off from the
avenues CT business, have enjoyed
themselves in the social realms
here, many of whom will remcm.
Der with pride and interest, the
cold spell of February, 1899, in
Savannah.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17
Millions. Millions of money
to pay for loss and damage by
Fire, Lightning, Windstorm and
Cyclones. Where? See
JAMES WILLIAMS, Agt.
How to prevent Pneumonia

You are perhaps aware that pneumonia al
ways results from cold or from an attack of
la grippe. During the epidemic of Ii grippe
few years ago when 50 many cases resulted
in pneumonia, it was observed that the attack
was never followed by that disease when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used. 1t
counteracts any tendency Of cold or la
grippe to result in that dangerous disco Sc. 1t
is the best remedy in the world for bad colds
and Ia grippe. Every bottle warranted. For
sale by I. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-02-17

Some of the boys who have fig
ured among the coasting crowd
since the ice and snow have been
on the ground, are now sporting
sswolen ears, itching heels, and
torn pants" For particulars, see
the junior editor, Charlie Will.
liams or Prof. W0odside.