davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

VIM. f. Curtis, IN the Chicago
Record, suggested the following as
a good epitaph for Croker: ellis
trust in the prophets was great,
but his profits from the trusts
we're greater. :"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Since 1890 the fifteen Southern
states have increased their popu.
lation from %. .449.27S to 26, =
339, 3O7, = gain of $500, O29.
While there has been more or
les. of this flom immigI alton
from other states, there has been
very little from other countries.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

The Chester Lantern has an nc
count of the death of IA "vaIuable
citizen" IN Chester County. 1t
says. edward Henry, reputed
to he the oldest man in the
county, died II few days ago, aged
ll6 years He was born a slave
in Culpepper, Va, in 1884. Dur
ong his long career he was mar
ried five times, and is survived
10y his fifth wife, by whom he had
thin teen children. He is said to
he the father of sixty children. "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
A Ton Pound Potato.

Mr. James Nj Cobb, of Hickory
Grove, has sent The Enquirer a
sweet potato which, when dug,
weighed 104 pounds. 1t is the
largest specimen that has come to
this Office for quite Il while. .-
YorkviIIe Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
" OHkIAa NIGHT AND

The busiest and mighticSt little
thing that ever WAS made is DR.
Kings New Life Pills Every
pill Is sugar coated gIobule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, listlesSncss into energy,
brrln' tag into m ntal power.
They're wonderful in building
up the health. Only 25c per box.
Sold by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

The father of Arthur NcGee.
the young man who mysteriuuSiv
disappeared near Honen Path few
weeks ago, believes that his son Is
still alive, but his mind l. unbaIan>
ccd
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
A Curious Birth Mark.
Marie Wenthers, IA Negro Child,
One Half of Whose Face Is
White


Charleston News and Courier, 1st.
Some of these daN ) it NAV he
that Marie Weather :. of 90 George
street, will he known ~ freak
child. 1t is certain that she is
most strangely mnrked and the
two different c"I"rS IN her face
have helped To make her famous
In the nelghh"r hood Marie is
not more than 4 years OF age. Sh Q
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
REL IEF IN SIX HOUR

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved i'm six hours NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
URH." 1t il great surprise on ac.
count Of its exceeding promptness In
relieving paiu in bladder, kidneys an d
back. in male or female Relieves re
feutiOn OF water almost Immediately
II you want quick relief and cure this
Is heremedy Sold thy ] + Mackey
& Co.. Druggist Lancsste,. II. q.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
Gen John Bratton.
Winnshoro News and Herald.

the name of the author mislaid:
Only u few personal friends OF
the late Gen John BrattOn know
of q striking episode in his career
in the war for southern independ
once. 1t is in many respects, as
remarkable az the celebrated let
ter of Lord Charles Montagu to
Maj Gen Moultrie, another South
Carolina "Rehel," when he was
a prisoner of war in tne hands of
the British Reference is made
to u letter from Maj Gen Philip
kearney, y 5 A, to the then Col
John Bratton, & 5 A, who had
been desperately wound d at the
battle of Seven Pines, and was
prisoner at Fortress Monroe.
On May 81, 1862, Col. Brutton,
on foot, led his regiment (tbe Sixth
South CuroIina, II. III. Andersun's
Brigade) IN the battle of Seven
Pines The bri yade had four times
attacked the Federuls, and had
driven them two miles from their
first line of battle. In the fourth
charge, about sundown, Col.
Bratton was seriously wounded in
the right arm, the bali entering
his body Tie attempted To get
back to the Confederate lines, hut
was captured by the enemy. His
wound was carefully dressed bv
Mr. Is Gesner, assistant surgeon
Of the regiment that had captured
him, and in whose hands Col
Bratt II rut his watch for safe
keeping He was carried to
Fortress MunrOc, and there con
tined with number of wounded
COntederates IN one of its dark
and damp lower easements.
A few days later, while in his
confinement, Gel Brattnn re
oelved by special courier the fol-
lowing letter from Gen Kearney:
Col Bratton, 9th ). &. Regiment.
Dear Sir: The fortunes of this
unnatural war have made you n
prisoner, and as it was in the
haLJis of one of my regiments
(Fourth Maine, Col WaIker) that
vou fell, | take the liberty, in
courtesy and good feeling, of
putting myself or friends of the
North at your disposal.
! l forward by special mes
senser your sword, belt aud
watch, together with letter
from the surgeon, DR. Gesner,
who attended YOU, and who Is .n
acquaintance of your family at
the South.
If, sir, you will permit me, the
favor, | shall also place at your
call a credit with my bankers,
Riggs & Co, Washington, 5000,
which may serve you until your
own arrangements are made.
Very respectfully, your obedient
servant. u. kearney.
Major General Commanding 3rd
Division, 3rd Corps.
This letter from Gen Kearney,
one of the most eminent cavalry
leaders of the Federal army, to a
Confederate colonel whom he did
not know personally, is a beauti-
ful tribute TO Col BrattOn's gal
lantry and an evidence that Gen
Kearny, like Sir Philip Sydney,
was "the impersonation of high
thoughts seated in the heart of
courtesy"
How happy would Gen Bratton
have been had the fortunes of war
permitted him to reciprocate the
courtesies of his "frie.d, the
enemy How earnestly would
he have worked for Kearney's s
exchange or release on payroIe!
How warmly after the dreadful
war was over, would he have well
coined him to hospltable EARN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

=.
WEST nIUN E.' Nj
w. - ''''' $50" -
A VI. = Il. -
T"7 ) > .'.~ y "a 10
2l 90 iH.hhu"" ln2 8 A.
II AZ Hh-,''mi iiie 10 AZ Z
6AI - F"rt lawn II 90 9 II
u
$50 / 40 ~ LamcP-r"r 'rll TO 40
No. II leaving Ia 'as,er $50 am
IL 'E;a c.ost .'pr"rc lon At hester
|,OH ~"U'h .rp kH'Way y" 30 for
Cha tote 'rd poin's "a 'r'',; and sea
S'hrt Air Ldnr Atlan'a SPECIAL"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
To Te Deaf.

A rich lady cured of her Dcafo
ness and Noises in the Head by
DR.. NichoIsOn's Artificial Ear
Drums, gave $4,000 to his In
stitute, so that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No.
1867 The Nicholson Institute,
$50, EIgth Avenue, New York,
L 5 A. Gm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

A wild cat four feet In length
was recently killed in Newberry
county.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26

Prot. {. X. Fisher of Salem was
noticed on our streets Tuesday.

Prof. {. X. Fisher of Salem was
noticed on our streets Tuesday.
W. ID. jarrett, the assessor OF
Penn township, was at the county
seat Tuesday.
Geo. Row, n prominent young
man of Millersburg, was at the Sny-
der county capital Monday.
Boy WANTED.-A bright boy
from Middleburg or nearby to learn
the printing trade. Apply at this
Office u: once.
Miss Emma Bowersox, who had
been staying in Kansas and Okla
homa, is visiting Go. Superintendent
Bowersox and family.
W. A. Hummel, one of the over
seers of Middlecreek township, was
at the county seat Tuesday and
placed an advertisement in hcPo,T,
of interest to the general public.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Paxtonville will have a mission
AIRY meeting in the Evangelical
church of that place Saturday ev-
ening. The program will be APP
propriate to missionary work.
This week we resumed The pub
lication of tombstone inscriptions.
They will be found ON the inside
pages, and relate to the burials on
Grubbs church cemetery. Examine
them and you will find the record OF
many of the earliest settlers of Sny-
der County.
The Aberdeen Pioneer Sentinel,
of Aberdeen, South Dakota, under
date of July 18th, says: "Hon. &
A. Schoch, of Pennsylvania, a cous.
in of DR.. Swengel, is visiting the
doctor. Mr.. Schoch is president OF
the First National Bank at Middle
burgh, Pennsylvania, and came tc
this country to make investments.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
Mrs. John Young.

After an illness of many months,
Sallie A. Young, (nee WARREN,
widow of John Young, who died
seven years ago, was called to her
home where there is no sorrow nor
sickness. Her days were filled with
kindness and good deeds. She was
a good and noble woman and will
sadly he missed.
She was born on the 18th day of
April 1880, was married to John
Young in 1S4S and died July 10,
1900. She is survived by s chill
dren, 5 sons and 3 daughters,-Geo.
W. of Scranton, Kansas; Edward
H. of Blue Hill, Pa; Mrs. A. +.
Kaler of Newberry, Pa; Allen A.
of San Francisco. CAL; Peter Young
of Blue Hill, Pa; Mrs. Martin
Slear of Blue Hill, Pa; Mrs. Harry
NJ. Kessler of Blue Hill, Pa; l. n
Young Of Shamokin Dam, Pa.
The funeral was held from tht
home Of her daughter, Mrs. II. M
Kessler Sunday forenoon, July ~
1900, and she was buried at Shrein
er. Rev. Shambnch of Middlebnre
.,Iliciatt,i.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
Announcements.

Divine services will be held at
the following appointments next
Saturday and Sunday, July 1929:
Daniels, Saturday evening at s p.
m. and Sunday morning at 10 a. M,
Fremont at 2 p. m. and st. Peters
at 8 p. m. Quarterly conference
business meeting at Daniels church
on Saturday at 2p.m. The Lords
Supper will be administered at Dan.
iePs on Sunday morning. All art
welcome.
Rev. J. p. Freed, Of Williams
towr, is expected /" !,c r,.cn'. -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
NOTICE..

To ALI. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
is hereby given that James
Musser, charge of the poor dis
trict of Middle,reek township, is
provided with a good home and that
he is in the habit OF leaving the
township and creating expense for
us elsewhere. Theundersigned over
seers hereby give public notice that
they will pay no bills for said Mus
ser unless they are personally auth
orized by them.
W. A. HUMMEL,
SIMON kRATZER,
Ovcrscers of the Poor,
Middlecreek twp. July "a, 1900. 1t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
Dropping Their "Thees y

From the 81. Louis. No. Dispatch.
The New England Quakers are
not only abandoning the broad
brimmcd felt hat and poke bonnet,
but are dropping the use OF "thce'
and "thou' in conversation.
This change was inevitable. But
before it goes too far it might be
well for the historians and savants
to make an attempt to preserve for
future generations a picturesque
record, such as modern invention
has made possible, Of Quaker garb
and speech.
Let graphophonc, together with
a frst-class picture machine, be en-
ploved. Then obtain the services
of some obliging Reuben and Gym
thia, clad in Quaker costume, who
should be instructed to speak a SER
les of dialogues in natural manner,
accompanied by such motions as
would give life to the pictures,
while the talking machine recorded
the language.
The Quaker as he was, is prec-
lous part Of American development.
His style, manner and method of
handling the language should not
be allowed to perish.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
Lightning Rod
SWindlerS.
Through the Efforts OF the
Post, che SWindlers were
Arrested Tuesday and
Henry Mengle of Mt.
Pleasant Mills
Saved $l25.
Other Victims in Snyder County for
Sums Aggregating $500

Sums AggregatIng SSOV
Monday of last week several
s,nooth-t"ngued fellows called on
Henry Mcngcl near Mt. Pleasant
Mills and after considerable talking
persuaded Mr.. Menglc to sign what
he supposed was contract for Sll
TO supply his barn with lightning
rods. Wednesday following anoth-
cr set OF fellows came ana put up
the rods and then demanded Sl35
for the job. Mcnglc refused to pay
it, but they showed him Il contract
negotiable, which called for that IL
mount of money. Mr.. Mcngle re-
fused to pay it and came to Middle
burg to consult Attorney Gilbert.
Tuesday morning the Editor OF the
Posi- learned that one of this same
yang had been arrested and brought
to Sunburv, where he returned the
note. and got his liberty. only Il
few minutes later we learned through
Commissioners Clerk Bru,ius that
two men were at that time @ith
Henry Mcngle trying To get the
money from him. Meanwhile hav-
ing learned that number OF other
citizens Of Snyder county were
caught il tile salne sd,ae. It Was
deemed best for Mr.. Menglc to have
these men arrested for conspiracy
and fraud. Consequently lntor-
nation was made before Squire
Shaded and Il warrant issued tor
their arrest. Having waived Il
hearing, in default Of bal. they were
committed to Jail. They gave their
names as j. {. Gray and George
Bennct. They arrived in Middle
burg at i o'clock p. m. and were
put to Jail.
Other victims as far as we have
learned are joel Lcitzcl, OF near
New Berlin, over 5000; Charles
Dinius, Salem, Sl3l; Hiram Gaug-
Ter, OF Union twp, SO, and John
Ritter, OF kratzcrvillc, S237.
The prisoners showed signsof set
tlc.ncnt and in fact were real anxious
to settle. They offered all kinds Of
propositions and Mr.. Mcngle pre-
icrrcd to wait until Wednesday, but
the prisoners knew that their situa-
ton was prccarious, finally offered
to let Mr.. Mcngle have the rods,
they to return the contract and
Mcngcl to pay the costs. The set
tlcment was effected Oh this basis.
Through the efforts of the PosT
the swindIcrs were arrested and Mr..
McngIcwas saved Sl25. The PosT
used every means in its power to
get word to the other victims, who
undoubtedly would have received
their papers, if we could have gotten
them to Nliddleburg in time.
The swindlers had Il buggy and
two horses from Koreans livery
stable, Lewisburg, aud as soon as
they were released they left in haste.
The swindlers still hold papers ag-
gregating about $500 against Sny-
der county people and our chief re-
gret is that we were not able to Sc
cure those also. They are again
free to roam the world and fleece
people out Of honest money.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
Notice.

The valuable farm and mill pro
perty of Mary w. and Geo. G. Nc
Culloch at McCulloch's Mills, Pa,
will be sold at administrators pub
lie sale on Wednesday, August l,
1900. For particulars, call or adj
dress c. &. McCULLocH,
Nu('nllW.li's Mills. juniaia C,., Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
LOCAL NEWS.
A Weeks News Dished up in
Small Quantities--Visitors in
Town During the Past
Week--Other News
of Interest.

The Snyder county Jail is without
any inmates.
Miss Eva Wetzel is visiting re-
latives in Union county this week.
District Attorney Baker was at
the court house Monday morning.
H. b. Gellnett of Aline was at
the county seat Thursday OF last
week.
d. X. Haas of Shamokin spent
Sunday in this place, the guest OF
the relatives.
Mr.. Freed and family of Beaver
town Sunday visited Gabriel Beaver
and family.
Jesse X. Brown OF Lewistown, a
prominent life iusuranceagent, spent
Monday night in town.
Fairbanks Scales weighs . tons,
for sale cheap. Address Box 2O2,
Middleburgh, Pa. 7-12-4t.
Mrs. Jacob E. Stahlnecker spent
last week as the guest of the Mer-
chants Hotel at Adam sburg.
Rev. Frederick Aurand and wife
of Mifflinburg spent Sunday in
town, the guests OF Mrs. E. c. Aur-
and.
~ Book-keeper John c. Beck, of the
Main Shoe Co., was called to Phil
adelpbia last week on business for
the shoe factory.
Mrs. Annie Hottenstein and daugh
ter, Ella, returned home Sunday
from a two weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Bolig at Winfield.
Harry Wetzel of New Berlin
and Mrs. Jennie klingler OF Buffalo
Valley were visiting their parents,
David Wetzel and wife, in Swine
ford Sunday.
Miss Clyde Dorm of Baltimore is
visiting her mother IN this place,
who is seriously i'll. Another
daughter has also been called home
to the bedside Of sickness.
Henry X. Riegle of this place is
working at their trade at Lewis
town. Henry says he cannot do
without the Posi- and wants it sent
to him while he is away working.
S.P. Burns and wife of Selins-
grove gave tea Saturday in honor
Of the formers father, who was "a
years old that day. -Four genera
tons were represented at the festive
board.
Go to A. E. Soles for smooth
easyshave or up-to-date hair cut
and head cleaned with a refreshing
shampoo or dandruff removed with
his tonic, clean towel to each patron
IN bank building one door east OF
Post Office; satisfaction guaranteed
The school board of Beaver town.
ship have elected the following
teachers for the ensuing year Gram,
mar, f. f. Wetzel; Second Inter,
mediate, Ira Keller; FIRST Interme.
date, c. L. Wetzel; Primary, A.W
Musser; Bobb's, Jacob A. Aigler
Dresses, John Hassinger.
Arrangements are being made for
the forthcoming Schoch reunion, t,
be held on the 23d proximo., on the
old grounds at Kreamer. Th'
Schochs are among the Oldest ant
most representative of our Snyder
county families and their reunions
are always largely attended.
Paul Walter, a son Of John H
and Catherine Walter, Of Cente
township, was born Feb. 2, 1888
died July 10, 1900, aged 81 years
3 months and II days. Two broth
ers and five sisters survive. Th
funeral Sunday was very largely at
tended. Funeral services and in
torment Mt the Salem church, Rex
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26

was at the county seat Monday
morning.
Mrs. DR.. Amig of Lewistown is
recuperatlng at Eagles Mere for
several weeks.
Jacob Fisher, of Selinsgrove, has
been granted an original pension of
$S per month.
J. c. Swineford, Pennscreek, one
of the painters of that vicinity, was
at the county seat Monday.
There will be Children's day ey-
ercises at the United Evangelical
church at Aline next Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Creighton Millhouse and
son of Reading are visiting her
tather-in-law, Daniel Millhouse and
wife in Swineford.
W. p. Shelly, typo of the Sum
bury Item, and Miss Lizzie Ripka of
Sunbury spent Sunday in town, the
guests of the relatives.
Architect John f. Stetler, who is
remodeling the Mitllin county court
house at Lewistown, spent Sunday
in town with his family.
The members of the Lutheran
church celebrated the Lords Supper
Sunday morning. The evening SER
vices have been abandoned during
the hot weather.
| A refreshing shower fell last
Thursday evening. The earth is
still dry and many trees are already
losing their leaves occasionally the
continued drought.
The Chambersburg Public Opin-
ion, one of our best and most es-
teemed exchanges, has enlarged and
improved its quarters. They new
occupy a floor space of 22x2o0 feet.
Saturday, July 2Sth, we will
have special clearing sale, Glass
ware and rumblers. We solicit
your kind patronage.
ULRICH d OsMUN,
Selinsgrove, Pa.
WANTED:-A good reliable man
to take charge of our business in
SNYDER Co. Salary and expenses
paid.
NORTH JERSEY NURSERIES,,
! Springfield, n. j.
| Mrs. j. G. Sallade of Schuylkill
County and her son are visiting her
mother, Mrs. c. II. Dunkclberger,
| in Swineford. Miss Lille Dunkel-
berger, who had been spending the
summer with her sister, is also visit
ing her mother at present.
| WANTED - One young man
from Snyder county, Pa, to prepare
for the coming Railway Mail Ser
vice Examination. We furnish ev-
ervthing, including books and maps.
Address, enclosing stamp, Inter-
State Correspondence Institute, Ced-
ar Rapids, Iowa. 7-l9-4t.
The Lewisburg fair will be held
on September %, 26, q and 2S.
/ Arrangements are being made to
make it one of the most successful
fairs the Society has ever held. The
Milton fair will be held on Oct. 3,
4 and 5; Hughesville, Sept. l9, 20,
81 and %; Williamsport, Sept. Il,
II, Is and IA; Bloomsbury, Oct. 8,
10, II ard II.
The extension of the Penn tele-
phone line to Port Treverton has
, been completed. The subscribers
on the line are n. r. Dundore, Dun
dore; f. ID. Swineford, G. W.
, Knights, W. o. Giest, Geo. |. Elan,
! ders, DIR. j. E. Bogar, Bogar q
= Bingaman. The line will be COM
9 pleted to McKees and will cross thu
river &c Herndon.
w. II. Eden, optician and jew
r eler of New Berlin, will be at q. Z
!. Gutelius' store room Wednesday o
J, each week for the purpose OF testinl
: eyes and repairing all kinds OF jew
e elry. Mr.. Eidem is a graduate Q
: the Philadelphia Optical Colleg
+ and all work entrusted to him Wi
/, ,.oco;vo his most careful attention.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
Chinese Interpreted.

kiang and ho,-river.
Hai-sea.
Pe-north.
Kin-capital.
Si-weSt.
Nan-South.
Pel-white.
Tsin-place.
Tien-heavenly.
Chu-pearl.
How-mouth (of river, as Han
kow).
Hong-yellow.
Gang-ocean.
Tse-son.
Fu-provincial departmental cap
ital.
Hien-signifies residence of dis
trict official Washington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
HISTORICAL SOUVENIR.
A Desirable Work Being Issu-
ed for the Centennial

Persons who will bc in attendance
at the centennial Of Centre County,
at Belletontc this week, should not
tall to secure copy of the Historic
al Souvenir issued for thi, event. 1t
was carefully complied by Hon.
Fred kurtz the official historian,
and covers Il great variety oi inter
cSting data, from the first settlers
down to tine present time. Few peo-
pie have in their possession vol
ume of local history for the reason
that they were expressive publica-
tions and did not have popular dis.
tribution. This Souvenir is compil-
ed from the histories Of ,R4pp,, May
nard, Js;w, s~d rAl;el,Ie, tradition. IL
states briefly and corfectly all the
leading events in the history of the
county, commencing with the first
discovery, early settlers, privations
and hardships of frontier life, In
dian massacre, famous Indian chiefs,
etc. Then all the leading towns,
boroughs and townships receive due
notice important industries, civic
and religious organizations, natural
resources, eminent men, and other
topics of local interest are fully
treated to date. 1t is purely historic
al without any advertising features
in it.
You will want a copy; and lit will
be sold at Il popular price, - cents
per copy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
County Normal Students.


Arnold Clovd S Richfcld
Bolip T. F.. Jr.. Selinsgroye
Baker, G. A., Mcclure
Rrunaker NJ h. Port Trey,rton
Bol,uder J. L. MiIdleburp
Binyoman. /. G.. pepnscrcek
R,,w.rs,x IA g
Barey Michael kantz
Cro,,se. Lott;e Nliddlcburr
Erd,.v Coo krc,mrr
Erdley, w. A. Kantz
Foreman. Lester, T+oyelville
Fisher. ii. p, Shamokin Dam
Fiss, Anna, {"
FeteroIf F. w. Troyelyille
Gilbert A r MiJdl,burr
G;t M,uJ PoxtouyiII..
Graybill. Hovt.
Good. Gertrude, Kratzervrlle
Greenhoe, W. l., Beaver Springs
Garmon. A. NJ. Mt. Pleasant Mills
Herald, Cbos, Port Trcycrton
U,ckerb,r, II H Swincforl
Herrold. John A., Chapman
Ucimboch. G., C.. Middlrb,rr
Ho,uLerper. w. A. Richfrld
Herman M,uJ M;dllcburr
H,rbster LC Bcntcr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
Truck Farm for Sale.

A six-acre farm with excellent
buildings, good fruit and land in a
good state OF cultivation, one mile
south of Fremont, is offered at pri-
vate sale.
MARAND RoTHROCK,
7-26-4t. Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
SElINSGROVE WEATHER BUREAU

j. NJ. Boyer of Selinsgrovc sends
his report of l;lst weeks weather as
follows:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26

Our serial story, "The Crucifix-
ion of Philip, Strong" is becoming
more interesting Wit. cy r. is.."'.