davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11

S. M. of c., II. l.. Philips; Tyler,
Sol. Oppenheimer; Chaplain, Ira G.
Schoch.
HOOK q LADDER co., SELINSGROVE.
Pres, j. G. Curns; Vice Pres,
ID. j. Keller; Rec. Sec, X. p. Burns;
Fin. Sec, l.. b. Dillman; Chief, W.
A. Hare; lst Ast. Chief, VIM. Shook;
2nd Ast. Chief, Chas. Gemberling;
Directors, Chas. Whitmer, John Lau-
denslager, Frank Keller, II. Gem
berling, l.. b. Keiser; Officers of
Relief Fund Asso.-Pres., A. ID.
Long; Treas, M. o. Snyder; Sec,
H. Livingston; Trustees, William
Shook, Chns. Wilmer, dob;
I.Janitor, w. A. y -"
4 ..elnen Ass, :. b. D,...nan.
ST. LUKE's s. s., TRoxELvILLE.
Supt., c. p. Fiss; Asst, ID. j.
Bingaman; Sec, j. A. Fetterolf;
Asst, A. w. Gill; Treas, j. -. H.
Meyer; Overseers, James Benfer, j.
T. Herman, Mary G. Swartz aud
Kate Smith.
MAIN SHOE COMPANY.
Managers G. Alfred Schoch, DR..
j. w. Orwig, G. M. Shindel, w. H.
Hampton, l.. J. Albus, W.B. Winey,
ID. A. Kern, w. |. Garman; w. W.
Wittenmyer. Officers of the Board
of Managers, President, G. Alfred
Schoch; Sec, Geo.M .Shindel; Treas.
w. W. Wittenmyer.
UNITED EVAN. S. s., PAXToNvILLE
Supt., r. w. Gift; Asst, Chas
Swengle; Sec, Chas. Dobson; Treas.
Harvey Mitchell; Organist, Maud,
Gift; Librarians, Mahalah Graybil
and Hattie Shambach.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
A Rare Chance.

NJ. S. Graybill Of Evendale, Pa,
will locate in Lancaster county this
coming spring, and therefore offers
his substantial brick dwelling and
store house for sale or rent. This is
a number one stand for mercantile
business. No competition. Call at
once. 1-4.5t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
Fire at Kreamer.

From our Kreamer Correspondent
Thursday evening at about ten
,.,,.~r. E..:.sss .:isss a.s vi ,.,s q ,s.sswcrs
awakened from their peaceful slum-
Der by the horrifying cry Of" Fire."
Upon Investigation it was discovered
that the root Of the Evangelical
church was ablaze. The citizens
turned out in short order and every
body proved to be a good fireman.
Had it not been for the bravery and
perseverance, manifested, the greater
part OF the town would have burned
to the ground. The work was all done
with BUCKETS with the exception of
A. G. Smiths force pump which did
efficient service. Had it not been
for that pump, it is doubtfulif VIM.
Fryman's house would have been
saved and it did efficient work other
places. There was prayer meeting
and business meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society in the church
in the evening, and Josiah Maurer,
the janitor, made fire in the stoves
at about 4 o'clock. 1t is supposed
the pipe came apart and in stsrting
the fire sparks caught at the dry
wood up in the attic, and was burn
ing slowly all the time until about
10 o'clock when it got to the root
and got air. Then it gained rapidly.
The church was soon burnt to the
ground. The bell fell from its high
cupola to the ground without even
cracking. After the church was
nearly burat down, Philip Roush's
new house caught fire and burned
rapidly. Part OF the furniture was
saved, but considerable burned, in
c!uding 35 bushels of potatoes, lot
Of canned fruit, and a beef. In or
der to save other buildings from the
same fate, Roush'S confectionery
shop was torn down. Ofcourse the
candies, cigars and lot of other
things were destroyed. Several 9TH
er buildings caught fire, but were
controlled and extiuguished, some
with great difficulty. The church
was built in 1858 at the cost of
thirteen hundred dollars. 1t was a
large comfortable building with
considerable seating capacity. 1t was
80 feet wide by so feet deep. 1t
was seized by the Esherites several
years ago, but the faithful members
Of the congregations repurchased It
and did considerable repairing at it.
It wasnot insured. A.C.Smith is tdk-
ing up a subscription for rebuilding
it and has over six hundred dollars
already subscribe1. Everybody is
invited to write his name on the
paper with a v or x behind it.
j Nj. Roush received nine hundred
'drllats insurance for his house, etc,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
A Gard OF Thanks.

l hereby wish to return my heart
felt thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Carbon
Seebold, the people Of Middleburg,
the p. o. S. A. and the people of
Centreville for the kindness and
favors shown me during the sickness
and death of my husband, LutherA.
Mertz.
(MRs.) ALICE MERIT.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11

The stone of the church con-
tained an English anil a Dutch
Bible, a Snyder County Tribune, a
HdrisbWy Botchcttcr and the sub
ssriptlon paper showing who sub
/ ,Sriss.! rva ~ sshcchcrrks<. n -cv
much.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11

The Republican Standing Com
mittee will meet at Middleburg, Sat
urday, Jan. 18th, to fix the time for
the holding Of the Primary Election.
By order Of e. w. Tool, Chm.
H. ]. Duck, Sec.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
Romans riiiii S.-If the label on
your paper is '9S or any previous
date we refer you to the above verse.
It will give you good advice.
INTERESTING ITEMS.

Miss Bertha Ripka is visiting DIR.
Oeckard's at Richfeld.
Miss Bertha Erhart of Lewistown
visiting friends in Middleburgand
frapklin.
Elmer Bashoar of McAlisterville
pentSunday with his brother, Anon,
Swineford.
Mrs. Stewart of Shamokin spent
everal days with her parents, Sheriff
Row and wife, at the Jail.
James b. Crosgrove and Chas.
fington have gone to Reedsville
aint some new houses.
Irs. Anna Nj. Luck of Spring
nship was guest of VIM. II.
gel and family Saturday.
Wm. F. Stimeling and wife OF
,ddleswarth were callers at the
,sT printing Office Tuesday.
Daniel Millhouse and wife, who
d been visiting their son and
lighter at Reading, returned home.
pster Mace of Winfield and his
,rother-in-law, Mr.. Renninger, were
1t tile Snyder county capital Mon
lay.
The Re,.,hlican Standing Com
nittee meels n Middleburg on Sat-
lMay topaG 4 day for the Republican
80 -, g. sSss',, esuss, - - - :. .s;SS ~;
q ,u.,,...,,,,,. ,,4s.I;n....,,,.
yelling salesman, was in town
,nday IN business and while here
id us pleasant call.
cu u.ss;n...r IS Roavartown
Ibis son, X. A. Hassinger Of
xtonville, were each callers on
ursday Of last week.
The urinary nominations for Re.
blican candidates ior 'ownsn'E
ices in Franklin township Will oe
Id Saturday, Jan. zotn.
John C. Beck, book-keeper Of the
'elinsgorve shoe factory was al tnt
diddleburg shoe factory the pas
week fixing up the books
Thomas Deckard and wife of Pot
ter's Mills, Centre county, visitet
.er Dro''e,' w.. e; cIp. n;P~" "
ny oa'u'''ay anu N'"'"'
Isaac Stime!ing and family whc
were burnt out last Thursday, have
been temporarily domiciled in TIN
ola school mouse Oh 'he "''''
Hon. G. Alfred Schoch last week
attended the 25th anniversary ofth'
Legislature of 1878 at Harrisburg
A pleasant time is reported.
The Pone Manufacturing Coz
desk calendar for 1900. like all thos,
that have preceded it. is a might,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
Officers tor 1900.

EV. LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Superintendent, X. c. Walter; As
slstant Supt., Geo. w. Hassinger;
Secretary, II. ii. Hassinger; Asst.
Sec, Bruce Grouse; Treasurer, Geo.
Stelninger; Organist, Ma vel Grimm;
Chorister, NJ. |. Potter; Librarian,
Lllian Stetler; Assistant Librarian
Edwin Charles; Supt. of Infant De-
parlmen,, Mrs. NJ. |. Potter; Asst,
uuIa Sn ith.
REFORMED SUNDAY SCHOOL.
S"pt., q. &. .Guteliu-; Asst, VIM.
Romig; Treasurer, David Ocker;
Sec, Ii. a. Rauch; Asst, ii. Mertz;
Organist, Paul Billhardt; Asst, Mol
lie Bolender; Infant School Supt.,
Mabel Bachman; Junior School
Supt., Cary Willis.
EVANGELICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Supt., +. {. Bowersox; Asst, j..
A. Snyder; Sec, VIM. II. Matter;
Treas, Mrs. Jacob Gilbert; Libra
rian, Lank Hare; Organist, Eva
Rothrocll; Asst, Mrs. +. &. Bower
sOX.
L. b. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Supt., Nj. L. Shannon; Asst, F..
w. Specht; Secretary, SalIie Snyder,
Treas, M. l.. Shannon; Organist,
Sallie Snyder; Asst, Laura Sham
bach.
p. o. s. OF ="
| Past President. ,s-
lisIspt w. F. Feese,
win Charles; Rec. Se., John A.
Snyder; Fin. Sec, H. S. Renninger;
M. of F., l.. G. Stetler; Treas, j.
W. Swartz; Conductor, G. G. Heinz
bach; Inspector, Bruce II. Grouse;
Guard, Joseph Clelan.
G. A. r. POST, MIDDLEBURG.
Post Commander, G. G. Gutelius
Is. V. c., j. S. Stetler; j. V. c., j.
p. Smith; @. NJ, Aaron Renninger
%. ofD., f. C. Minium; o. of g., j.
c. Schoch; Surg, DR.. j. Y. Shindel
Adjt., II. II. Tobias; Chap, ID. T.
RhOads.
| SALEM SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Supt., Prof. F. G. Fisher; Asst.
Harry A. Gemberling; Sec, Jacol
G. Row; Rec. Sec, Oscar d. Romig
Treasurer, Howard Row; Organists
Misses Della Meyer and Annie Gem
beriing.
BASKERVILLE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
>, Supts., Thomas Kohler and VIM
Heeter; Secretaries, Mrs. Simon Old
and Mrs. j. S. Gross; Treas, S. Fl
:. Oldt; Sexton, Homer Gundrum
Chorister, VIM. Heeter.
i BEAvER1OwN LUTH.-REF. S. S.
Supt., A. w. Musser; Asst, Jaco|
H. Hetrick; Secretary, Samuel +
Wetzel; Asst, J. A. Aigler; Librar
ian, John Bickel; Organist, Carrie
Faust; Asst, Libbie Bingaman
Treas, James M. Kline.
P.O. S. OF A. CAMP, FREEBURG.
President, Geo. w. Walborn; Vic
President, A. H. Glass; M. of f.
Thos. f. Hof; Rec. Sec, Edwin S
Willis; Fin. Sec, Chas. M. Herrold
Treas, Jerry Charles; Conductor
Chas. A. Riegle; Inspector, VIM. F
Brown; Guard, John Miller.
Ev. LUTH. S. s., sELINsGROvE.
Supt., M. s. Schroyer; Asst. Ir'
G. Schoch; Female Asst, Mrs. Saral
Miller; Supt. Primary Dept, Mrs
K. S. Schoch; Asst. Supt., Mrs. E
X. Schroyer; Sec., r. L. Schroyer
Treasurer, A. W. Smith; Lib; NIL
Wagenseller; Assts., M. A. Miller
and H. J. Duck; Pianist, c. A. Kee.
ly; Chorister, A. w. Potter; Asst.
j. H. Feehrer. w
LAFAYETTE LODGE, F. AND A. NJ.
w. NJ, Geo. E. Fisher; s. W., r
| C.North; J.W., M.O.Snyder; Treas.
Is. Weis; Sec, H. E. Miller, Jr.
Rep. to Grand Lodge, ]. l. Wood
ruff; 8. d., A. w. Smith; j. D.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11

EVERYBODY SHOULD sQ@ APPEARS ON TE@nE PAGES

Other IrlendS throughout lhe county.
Mrs. DR.. Deckard and son, Percy,
of Richfeld, spent a day with her
sister, Mrs. w. ii. Ripka, last week.
Percy took the train at this place
for North Wales, Pa. to resume his
studies.
Attorney Jacob Gilbert attended
Union county court at Lewisburg
| Monday. He reports that H.J. Ben
fer and young Leitzel, both of
this county, were indicted by the
Grand jury.
w. l. Garman and wifeare spend
ing a few days in Pfoutz Valley
this week. They are fortunate
enough to have handsome legacy
awaiting them and the Posi- extends
its congratulations.
We present to our readers this
week the excellent likeness of Hon.
A. M. Smith, the Representative
from Snyder county, and Peter f.
Rigel, the newly elected Associate
Judge of the court of this county.
James B. Enterline of Riverside
was Middleburg visitor over Sun
day. Mr.. Enterline is very well
satisfied with his new location End
occupation. He attends market at
Sunbury, Dtnvilleand Shamokin.
TYPEwRITING without a teacher.
Barkley's Ring Method teaches how
to use all eight fingers. Easy and
practipsl, Abocn 70 beginners. A
lslxuTy 1or expsrti. esnd for circu-
lars. G. w. BARKLEY, Seward,
Nebraska. ! 4 3t.
If you want your hair cut with
out steps or a nice easy shave and a
refreshing shampoo, 60 10 A. E.
Soles. in the bank building one door
east of the Post Office, in room with
the drug store. A clean towel to
each customer and satisfaction guar.
anteed.
John N. Brosius, teacher of the
primary school at Fremont, being
elected commissioners clerk he ap-
pointedsW. w. Ripka to teach in
his stead. Mr.. Brosius made good
selection and the board will make
no mistake in electiDg Mr.. Ripka tt
complete the term.
For SALE.-A good working
horse for all purposes. y buggy, hay
, ladders complete, truck wagon CON-
, plete with pole and shaft and other
, articles will he sold at private sale ir
Middleburg. Call on or address,
IRWIN f. BUCK,
If. West Market Street.
/. | wish to return my most sincere
thanks to the many kind friends Of
Middleburg and vicinity who SC
, noblv responded to my needs and
those OF my family brought on by
the unfortunate loss by fire Of all
all my household goodsand eatables
ISAAC STIMELY.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Alma.
, nae for 1900 is at hand and fully
maintains the high reputation o.
former Inquirer year books. In.
J quirer readers are to be congratu.
lated on the New Years gift, fol
the almanac is TO be presented fret
to every subscriber.
The caucus to suggest candidates
: for the nomination for Republican
candidates for borough offices will
be held in the Commissioner office
Thursday evening, Jan. 25, at seven
o'clock and the nomination proper
will be held Saturday, Jan. q, be.
/. tween the hours ofone andsix p. m
The spring election for township
end borough officers will be held
Tuesday, Feb. 20. Nomination pa.
pers must be fled al the Commits
! sionerS Office on or before Feb. 2
= Standing Committeemen should se
. the date for pominations prior to Feb
2 in ordsr, to b. able to fle paper,
lin time = srequired By law.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
COURT HOUSE CHIPS


Daniel Maneval and wife to J. A.
Reichenbach, As acres in West Perry
twp. for S400.
Sarah Bolig, John l.. Smith, Cora
Gemberling and John A. Gember-
ling to S. o. Ulrich, 3 acres and 10
perches in Middlecreek twp. for $40.
Ellen f. Aurand end S. f. Au-
rand TO Geo. S. Lepley, Is acres in
Spring twp. Tor 1925.
Charles Boyer and wife to Mary
E. Specht, one-fourth acrein Frank
lin twp, for Sl6S.
Jacob Thurman to Henry Sassa-
man, 29 acres in Adams township,
for $4OO.
Letters Granted.
Letters of administration in the
estate of Elias Thurman, lateo Ad-
ans twp, were granted Tuesday to
Anon w. Fuhrman.
Marriage Licenses.
James S. Boyer, Centre twp,
Jennie S. Bingaman, e" /"
(Charles A. Riegel, Freeburg,
| Annie M. Grimm,
Daniel Wolf, Dundore,
I Maud E. Flanders, Port Trever'r
CGeo. c. Meyer, 81"
Fianna Reed,
(Geo. A. Muss
Lizzie Mr.
Ice
weo'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-05
AS A PERMANENT POST.
Authorities to Make an In
spection of Chickamauga Park.

Military Authorities to Make an In
spection of Chicknmauga Park.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April A.
Chairman D. M. Steward, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, to-day received a let
ter from Adjutant General Corbin, in
which he states that curing the first
week in May party consisting Of Sec
rotary of War, Root, Secretary Of Ag-
riculture, Wilson, Adjt. Gen. Corbih,
Gen. NJ A. Uudington, Quartermaster
Gen. of the United States army, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, Gen. H. V. Boynton,
together with the members of the
Chicamauga-C Chattanooga National
Military Park Commission, will visit
Chattanooga to inspect the National
Park. 1t is said the inspection is to
be made with a view of ascertaining
the adaptability of Chickamauga bat
tlefeld as a military post and perma-
nent army rendezvous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-05

of $315 per ton on something like s22,-
000, 900, which would be we'll nigh 81
100000 Again, should the govern
ment conclude to manufacture its own
and two sets of returns from Kentucky
with an administration president of
the Senate to pass upon the question
of opening and announcing" them.
After the Court Of Appeals passes
on the Governorship the question will
be carried up to the Supreme Court,
and not disposed of there until after
the Presidential election.
At one time, it was intimated, the
administration had about concluded to
actively intervene in Taylor's behalf
and drive the Democrats out at the
point of the bayonet, but it soon occur
red to the advocates of this scheme
that to save the electoral vote of Ken
lucky by this process would lose it in
80 or 40 other States.
A temporizing policy will therefore
be pursued, so as not to arouse the
voters in other States. An open at
tempt to coerce the voters in Kentucky
would react in nearly every State, and
the defeat of Mckinley would be more
overwhelming than that Of General
Scott in 1852.
Two State governments are to quar-
rel and wrangle during the Presidential
campaign and furnish the excuse for
throwing out the electoral vote on the
ground that there was no competent
government, and therefore could be no
fair or legal election within the mean
ing of the Constitution.
Nor must the point be overlooked
that the failure of Kentucky to have
a voice in the Presidential election is
Just as valuable to William Mckinley
as would be a Republican Electoral
College, and a thousand times more
valuable in the event of Democratic
Electoral College, which was deter
mining factor, since the disfranchise-
ment of Kentucky would give him the
election at the hands of the House of
Representatives.
Whether the people will take kindly
to sure-thing politics will come out
later on. VlEoAlEMFo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-05
Coal Company Chartered.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April A.
A charter has been granted by the
Secretary of State to the Grove Mining
Company, of Harper's Ferry, w. Va,
with an authorized capital OF s50,0Jo.
The company is formed to do q general
coal mining business. The incorpora-
tors are James w. Hughes, VIM. J.
Sprouts, R. T. Anderson, !. II. Atkins
John L. Dwyer, G. A. Sheldon, E.
Humphrey, Chris. D. Stone, John He'll
man, James T. Ray, Charles L. Hold
en-, Michael Harris, Charles j. Dohon-
ey, c. X. Taylor and e. L. Powers, all
of Washington, D. c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-05
MRS. GRANT IS TICKLED
Because She Has Such n Dear of n
SOn-in-Law, and He and His Folks

Because She Has Such n Dear of n
Son-in-Layv, and He and His Folks
Are So Nice to s.Ine Princess"
ST. PETERSBURG, April AIRS.
Frederick Dent Grant left st. Peters
burg on her way to the United States
Yesterday evening. Her daughter, tue
Princess Cantacuzene, who has been
suffering for some time with rneu-
monia, is very much improved in
health.
Mrs Grant says her daughter has
not been seriously i'll and has no oc-
casion for the services of herself or
of the trained nurse, whom she brought
from the United States.
Mrs. Grant is delighted with her
trip to Russia and expresses de-
termination to return there this sum-
mer, when she hopes to be accompan-
led by her husband. She will visit
the Prince and Princess Cantacuzene
on their estates near Quessa.
American friends of Mrs. Grant say
that Prince Cantacuzene obtained leave
of absence from his regiment as soon
as the Princess was taken i'll, and has
been her constant nurse and attendant
during her entire illness. He person.
ally gave every dose of medicine which
she took while i'll.
Mrs. Grant is more than pleased with
her son-in-law and his family, as we'll
as with the cordial manner in which
her daughter, the Princess. has been
received by the Imperial family and
prominent society people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-05
FAIRMONT.
Rural Mail Delivery to be Estab-
lished-BOy Killed on the Rail-
rOad-PersonaI Points,

Special 10 the Register.
FAIRMONT, W. Va, April 4.-Post-
master A. Howard Fleming has been
in Washington for several days on
postoffice and other business. He tele-
graphed one of his clerks for him to
announce that the 10th inst. the rural
delivery will be commenced here, and
that the inspector would be here
Thursday to go over the First ward
territory relative to the establishment
OF delivery there by July l.
Mathew, the eight-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Shaffer, met
with an accident while playing on the
railroad track at New England mines
Oh Saturday that proved fatal in few
hours. Both legs were badly mangled
by car passing over them; besides he
was internally injured. The accident
occurred at about IL O'Clock, and he
was Immediately brought to DR.. Cook S
hospital here. The amputation of one
leg was found necessary and was taken
off above the knee. He died that eve
ming. The little fellow suffered in
tense pain. The remains were taken to
Taylor county for interment.
E. Commerville, editor of the Graf
ton Leader, was here on business Mon
day.
Miss Hattie Kunst, of Grafton, was
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Kunst
Sunday
Hugh J. Bowles moved his family
from Monongah to this place Monday.
They occupy the Swisher house on
Bridge street.
Hon. w. S. Raymond, one of the
leading attorneys at the Marion coun-
ty bar, is prominently spoken of as a
candidate for the intermediate court
judgeship. The Democrats could not
nominate a better man for the place.
He is the right man in the right place.
1t is hardly possible if Mr. Raymond
concludes to have his name placed be-
bore the convention that he will have
any opposition in the Democratic con-
yentiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-05
Big New Lumber. Plant

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, April A.
j. K Hoffman, of this city, is estab-
fishing big lumber plant at Carnifax
Ferry, in Fayette county. He is put
ting in a large saw mill to be run by
water power E. L. Jarrett has just
signed a contract to furnish the mill
$4,000 logs. Mr.. Jarrett. who has been
cutting lumber on Lower Loup Creek,
Fayette county, cut two yellow poplar
trees last week, making four logs
each, and measuring in all 1925 feet
board measure,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-05

It is the unnatural drains, the Irregular
ity, the alterations and inhammations
which sap woman strength. Cure these
and health comes back with all its joys.
Diseases of the delicate womanly or
gans are positively and permanently
cured by the use of DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription. Thousands of women are
on record as living witnesses to the truth
of that statement.
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter without charge. Every
letter is held as private and its story
guarded as sacred confidence All an
swers are mailed in private envelopes
bearing no printing upon them. Address
DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. H. A. Alsbrook, of Austin, Lonoke Co.,
Ark, writes: After five months of great suf-
fering write this for the benefit of other suffer
ers from the same affection. l doctored with
our family physician without any good results,
so my husband urged me to try Dr. Pierce's
medicines-which did, with wonderful results
] am completely cured. took four bottles OF
DR.. Perce's Favorite Prescription, four of his
Golden Medical Discovery and two walls of
his Pleasant Pellets.'n
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-05
Cut His Throat.

Special to the Register.
PARSONS, w. Va. April 4.--Last
night farmer living eight miles from
here, by name of E. A. Hammond,
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with his razor. He went out from the
house little distance to commit the
deed. His twelve-year-old daughter
found him before dead. lie had bad
health. He left wife ani family.