davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
BITS OF FEMININ1TY.
New Features in the Costumes That
Are Now Considered Up-tO.
Date.

A white rose tied with black vel
vet is worn in the hair, and the whole
"get-up' is q charming conceit for
afternoon tea, says a fashion au-
thority.
The big jeweled bug is in demand
and is placed upon the neck of the
gown just toward the bust, SO that
It looks as if crawling up the front
of the dress.
There is an effort afoot now to
establish pronounced preference for
the Jacket with coat tails. It is
rather like Dame Fashion to fly from
abbreviated boleros to pronounced
coat tails, and it sounds quite plausi-
BILE.
It is predicted that velvet in black,
plum, red, amethyst and golden
brown tints will be extensively used
for dress and millinery trimming dur
ing the coming winter and autumn.
The sailor hat is no longer pop
ular, even for yachting, although it
IL still occasionally worn. Instead
the up-to-date woman wears the soft
wideawake, the man-o1-War cap, OF
the French sailor, which is altogether
different from the English.
Lace is seen to much better advan-
tage when lined with chiffon. One
layer of chiffon is practically invisi-
bic under lace; it does not show Vt
all except by giving IN indefinable
transparency and lightness and
throwing up the pattern Of the lace.
It is to be surmised that in q SEES
son or two adjustable trimmings viii
obviate the necessity Of milliners. Al
it is now we have adjustable bows
choux of tulle and chiffon, with
which even an amateur can convert
q plain hat into CONNECTION that
would not be dscredit to q milliner
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
BOGUS PHYSICIANS
Lauxhable Incident of . Meeting 81
stDoctorss on q Railway
Train.

"Traveling on another fellows pass
Is sometimes dangerous thing" said
. man quoted by the Philadelphia
Times. Not long ago had occasion
to 90 to Pittsburg and borrowed
pass from a friend of mine, who is
physician in addition to being ono
of those favored by the railroad.
The conductor took up the pass, with
the others, for over hight, as is the
custom, and I thought everything was
all right. But about three o'clock
in the morning I was aroused from
sound slumber in my berth by some
one shaking me. looked up star
tied. It was the conductor. Sorry
to disturb you, DOCTOR he said, but
there's a man in the car very sick.
Won't you take look at him?'
Here's pretty FIX thought I, but
I'll have to make the bluff good or
forfeit the pass So got up, slipped
on my clothes and looked at the pa
tient. He was breathing heavily. I
felt his pulse solemnly, measured it
by my watch, and then said, as
though I knew just what allied him:
is there anyone here who has a
hask?' I had half a dozen offers in
q minute. Give him two teaspoon
fuls of whisky every ten minutes
| said 1. and battle his head with ice
water I knew that prescription
wouldn't hurt him, anyway. After
the first dose the patient rallied, and
1 was just congratulating myself
when the conductor came up with an
other passenger. Here's fellow
physician, DOCTOR he said. Perhaps
O consultation will be in order
| shook hands with the newcomer
trembling in my boots. What have
you given him, doctor?' he asked
sharply. I told him. Excellent he
said. The patient got better, and the
next morning when we had alighted
at Pittsburg, the joke being too good
to keep, made a clean breast of il
to the physician. He laughed. SO
you're not doctor at all. eh?' he
said. Then he laughed again and
looked about him cautiously. Say
old man, he said in a whisper, that's
! a good one. Neither am l."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
BITS OF FEM1N1N1rY.
New Features in the Costumes Thai
Are Now Considered Up-to-
Date.

A white rose tied with black vel
vet is worn in the hair, and the whole
"get-up" is a charming conceit for
afternoon tea, says fashion au-
thority.
The big jeweled bug is in demand
and is placed upon the neck of the
gown just toward the bust, SO that
it looks as if crawling up the front
of the dress.
There is an effort afoot now to
establish pronounced preference for
the Jacket with coat tails. It is
rather like Dame Fashion to fly from
abbreviated boleros to pronounced
coat tails, and it sounds quite plausi-
BILE.
It is predicted that velvet in black,
plum, red, amethyst and golden
brown tints will be extensively used
for dress and millinery trimming dur
ing the coming winter and autumn.
The sailor hat is no longer pop
ular, even for yachting, although it
is still occasionally worn. Instead,
the up-to-date woman wears the soft
wideawake, the man-of-war cap. or
the French sailor, which is altogether
different from the English.
Lace is seen to much better advan-
tape when lined with chiffon. One
layer of chiffon 10 practically inyisi-
BILE under lace; it does not show at
all except by giving an indefnable
transparency and lightness and
throwing up the pattern of the lace.
It is to be surmised that in sea-
son or two adjustable trimmings will
obviate the necessity Of milliners. As
IL is now we have adjustable bows,
choux of tulle and chiffon, with
which even an amateur can convert
a plain hat into a CONNECTION that
would not be discredit to a milliner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
oueea u II. n.,,.

. . Inc xa,tres: alammed an order a, .s,,,.
spoonful Of dried-up mashed na+s u y 9 S
VIZ r. Ine customer with q de6ant an "
MIL IKE the sample, weakly remarked II.
ons s.oh a. ne cleaned up the small Dart of ths
.srh luscious roots at one mouthful.
t.toas !. was your order; you asked for DO.
narroz.d mapped the waitress a. her eyes
straight line. ea sne shape o.
-. When we do You dig potatoes" returned
friendly. ~ enofs 70 become
-: dlg potatoes from IL .. m. to two D ~ ;.
6n .o the queen of the table a. she neryousiv
anee5eo cup which was not working. s.
.L nfa once ;, more nobody but the cheap
Inc patron gulped his coffee and beat /.
tetreat.-Cleveland Leader. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
Preserving Plums.

To preserve green cages allow
to every pound Of fruit one pound
of fine graduated sugar and one gill
of cold water; boil the sugar and
water together for about ten min.
utes, skimming carefully; divide the
green cages and take out the stones,
putting the fruit into the sirup, and
let it simmer until tender; take il
off the fire, pour into some large
earthen dish, and let stand until the
next day. In the meantime take the
kernels from the stones, blanch them
and when the preserve is returned
to the kettle the next day add these
kernels; set over the fire, and boil
for ten minutes, skimming carefully
At the end of that time pack the fruit
in glass jars, pour the juice over it.
cool and seal.-Sallie Joy White, in
Woman's Home COMPANION.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
4 Variety Of suggestions Which May
Prove Useful in Her Home
Work.

To prevent the. croquettes from
sticking to the wires dip the frying
basket into the hot fat before filing it.
Carpet tacks are said to be more
effective than shot for cleaning glass
jars. Half fill the jars or bottles with
hot soap suds, add the tacks and shake
vigorously, says . household author
ity.
The coarse leaves of the lettuce
which are unfit Tor salad, and which
are SO often wasted, may be cooked
with. spinach, beet tops or any other
greens and will prove welcome addi-
ton.
Leftover fish that is too oily to be
improved by the warming-over process
may be removed from the skin and
bone and put in spiced vinegar for =
few hours. It will make an excellent
luncheon or supper dish.
A vermin destroyer, which is recon-
mended as a sure thing with insects OF
all kinds, though otherwise harmless,
may be made by dissolving alum in hot
water. Apply it to furniture and
crevices in the wall with paint brush.
Ink stains on boards may be re-
moved either with strong vinegar OF
with salts of lemon. If this plan fails
scour the boards with sand wet with
water in which few drops of oil OF
vitriol have been mixed, then rinse
with strong soda water.
One of the safeguards to health is
frequent flushing of the various
drains aud waste pipes in the house.
Hot water is better than cold for the
purpose, and at least once week
solution of sal soda or potash should
be sent down all the sinks to remove
the grease that adheres to the sides OF
the pipes.
Many excellent dishes for hot wealth
er can be made with eggs. Cooked with
small mushrooms they make simple
and dainty breakfast dish. Hard
boiled eggs, if cut in two, the yolks re-
moved and mixed with pounded
shrimps and then replaced and served
with bechamel sauce, are, too, very
good.
This is the season when, more than
at any other time of the year, the
weekly "wash" should be looked over
carefully, and everything containing
a suspicion of fruit stain be sorted to
separate pile. Especially is this true
of table linen. Once fruitstain is set
by suds it is weI-nigh hopeless. Boil
ing water poured from a height
through such . spot will remove it
Arrange the cloth containing it over q
wide-mouthed bowl, and hold the tea
kettle above it ashigh aspossible, pour
ing slowly. Handkerchiefs at this time
of year are apt to become yellow from
perspiration. If allowed to soak in 9
dilution of javelle water for time
after they are washed, and then rinsed
and dried in the sun, their origina,
whiteness will be restored. For stub
born stains of almost any kind a, veal
solution of oxalc acid may be used
but this is a last resort. as the acid j:
| apt to weaken the ia brio.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.
How II May Be Practiced in the P0Hs
chase of Supplies for the
Kitchen.

In Woman's Home Companion Mrs.
Mary Graham gives the following use-
full hints:
'sFor q gcod-sized family -four is the
largest item in the line of dry gro
ceries, and should be bought by the
barrel. The mistress of household
who studies economy will rarely go
to the bakers. Rolls for breakfast oc-
casionally, and once in awhile . loaf
of bread for toast or as a change from
that made at home, should be the ex-
ceptions. The cost of barrel OF
-four is seldom below five dollars, and
often much in advance. Never keep .
barrel of flour in place that is At all
hot or damp. In buying Indian meat,
Graham -four and cereals only smad
quantities are needed-say from seven
to ten pounds. They should be kept In
covered earthen jars and in dry place.
"Sugar is not enough cheaper when
purchased in large quantities to make
any material difference, but it is .
convenience to have from ten to TWEEN
ty pounds always on hand. Good cof-
fee can be bought by the sack as low
as II cents pound. This is in the beam
and green; but getting it in this way
saves about one-half, and it is very lit
tie trouble to brown two pounds at q
time. Put the coffee in an iron spider
with just little butter, and stir it
often until of the right color. It should
always be ground the last thing before
using.
"Tea can be bought for much lessby
| the box, and two kinds are a saving
where there are servants, as they are
most lavish users of tea, and as rule
like the cheaper grades quite as we'll
as the better. In fact, they are likely
to prefer very inexpensive tea, for the
reason that boiling is the favorite
kitchen method of preparation, and ex-
treme strength and blackness quail
ity much desired.
"Starch is much cheaper bought in
bulk. Soap should be bought by the
box, and well dried before being used !;
green soap is wasteful. For floors and
coarse towels soft soap should be made
from the refuse fat by the addition OF
potash, then boiling. In buying soap
care must be taken that it is of the
right quality. Any good grocer will
help in the selection; light yellow
soap is usually the best choice, while
delicacy of flavor is the quality sought
for by the person of superior taste"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
German Almond Rings.

One-haH pound each of b1anched
almonds, pulverized sugar and puff
paste, whites of six eggs. Roll the
paste very thin and cut with bis
cult cutter. From the center Of each
c!1t smaller one, leaving the outside
ring shree-fourths of an inch wide.
Reat the eggs until stiff, stir il
sugar, with dish in boiling water,
until meringue is quite thick; add
almonds, thinly sliced and cool.
Frost the rings with mixture, and
bake in an even of proper temperar
ture for cake.-Boston Budget.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
Reliston Losing Ground.

a. Inc country i becoming agitated over
This results in countless diacnss;on. "nt;i
Sne agitation runs its course, and still re.
llfion hourishes. It is only useless thinea
19at deteriorate. The finest recommends.
s1n OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
great stomach strengthener, lies in the fact
Snas IT has lived for fifty years in spite Of
for its cure Of dyspepsia, INDIGESTION bii.
aousness, nervousness and mslaria. lever
and anna ~ ~ A0ves
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
THE JOB SUITS HIM.
He Made Sure Everything Was q
His Liking Before He
Took 1t.

II don't know where the boys of this
country are drifting to" sighed Jones,
according to the Detroit Free Press,
Il lost my Office boy the other day. and
was forced to advertise for new one
I soon had motley collection in my
Office. and told my bookkeeper to let
them in one by one SO could interview
them. The first boy that entered
walked in wearing his hat and with his
hands in his pockets. Looking me
over coolly, he asked:
"'Whadjer pay?'
"'Three dollars week. said ]
amazed at his impudcnce.
"'Hours?'
"'Nine to five said I, politely.
Hour off for noon?
"'Yes."
"'Two weeks vacationr
ayes
with full pay?'
eyes said 1, entering into the hui
NOR of the thing.
"'Chance to rise?'
"'Yes.'
"Wlfe ever come here fuSs1n>
around?'
"'No."
"'Who's boss when you're awayr
The bookkeper.'
Cranky?
"'No.'
Typewriter red-headed?'
"'Blonde.'
Sassy
CANCEL
" Got Willie boy?'
"'Two of them
"'Can they be worked?'
ITO finish
":All right said he, throwing his ha,
on the floor, I'll take the job!'
HE is there still, and haven't thu
nerve to discharge him. At present h,
allows me to occupy my private Office
but I expect to be ordered out at an!
moment"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
Letting Hin dow. nav

Letting Hin Down Easy.
That was pretty harsh thing you said
"What?"
Why, when they asked you about my
reputation for truth and veracity, you said
Yes; that has troubled me a good deal
slnce then, but, honestly, old man, l want.
it,
Il should think you did"
But you ought not to complain. Sup
pose ! told them what your reputation IN
that line actually is!"Chicaxo Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05

There's always life in the old land. Tn
trouble il you have to dig to find it.-At
lanta Constitution.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05

You can find almost any kind Of . boy,
except the one whose sympathies in fight
between cat and dog are with the cat
Atchiaon Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
Bishop A. Grant, Of Indianapolis
Ind, writes the following letter:
Indianaoolis, Indiana.


indianapolis, Indiana,
33]0M. PennsylHsnis Street.
Peruns Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
0enfIemen-"I have been using Pc.
runa for catarrd and can cheenuLy rec
ommend your remedy to anyone who
wants Z good medicine. "a. Grant
Prominent members Of the clergy
are giving Peruna their unqualified en-
dorsement. These men find Peruna
especially adapted to preserve them
from catarrh Of the vocal organs which
has always been the bane of public
speakers, and general catarrhal debil.
ity incident to the sedentary life OF
the clergyman. Among the recent ut
terances of noted clergymen on the
curative virtues of Peruna is the above
one from Bishop Grant.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
No Time Lost.

Hawk,ns-I tell you what Sellers
eeached the top in hurry.
dRS e os bs ha. been bo%nP
since he got there.-Snart Set.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
q : cough cure VI o'Brisn. SEE = , Third
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05

Eyes. he cracked joke" ''Well?'
~And there was nothing in it. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
How He Knew.

"Oh, You cruel boy, to take those eggs out
Of the nest! Think Of the poor mother bird
when she comes" ''The mother birds
dead, miss" 'How do you know that!" Il
zee it in your hat" Punch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05

Half an hour = al the time required e
Aye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05

The young crab - they pulled OF his leg:
That's soft snap!"-Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05

DE man dat staht out to git sumpin' fob
nuffn'," said Uncle Eben, 6giner'ly wind
up by Eittin' muffin fob sumpin' ."-Wash-
)neton Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05

The friend that fails u il better lost
N. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Ease,
4 powder to shake into your shoes. It rests
the feet Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous,
Aching, Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails,
Corns, Bunions. Aliens FootEase makes
new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores, &c. Sample mailed
S1xE. Address Aliens. Olmsted, Leroy, N.Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14

Elizabeth TroXcl Smith was horr
Jan. 2Sth, 1922, ut TroNclvilc, Il daugh-
ter of John and Susan CMoycrJ TroNcl,
was married by Rev. Casper, Dee. :,
1916, to John i. Smith and died sun
day morning, Feb. 10, 1901, at s O'Clock,
aged 10 years and Is days. Her broth
ers, Samuel and John TroXcl, and sis
tiers, Christiana, married to Isaac Ulsh
of Adamsburg, and Catherine, married
to Absalom Snyder, preceded her TO
the spirit world. She is survived Ly
her devoted husband, IL brother, Isaac
TroXel, who resides in Phiiadelphia,
two sisters, Jane, married to William
Baum, and Delilah, who resides at
Troxelville.
Her descendants are as follows:
l. Caleb, born April II, ls47, married
Jan. 1875 to Hattie Peifer of Avoca,
Iowa. They have two children, Lester
and Laura, the former havinga daugh-
ter--a great granddaughter of the de-
ceased. Residence, Avoca, Iowa.
2. Anna, born Aug. q, 1S49, was
married by Rev. Lazarus, 1870, to VIM.
Snyder, deceased. They had one son,
Elmer.
3. Clara, born April 81, 1857 WIS
married Dec. 26, 1876 by Rev. Yearit k
to John A. Moatz of this place. Two
children: Luther and Elizabeth.
Mrs. Smith was faithful Christian
woman who read her bible every day.
Sne was a kind and loving mother and
Q member of the Reformed church at
this place.
Burial Thursday, Feb. IA, at 1890 A.
Services In the Reformed church.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14
MILITARY ENTERTAINMENT
COURT HOUSE, MIDDLEBuRG

Thursday and Friday, February Fl and -.
An interesting military entertain
ment will be given under the auspices
of Capt. G. w. Ryan Post, G. A. II.
No. 1854, for the benefit of the Post
Charity Fund. Some of the interesting
features are:
Short Lecture, Prof. +. c. BowersoX,
on Washington.
Three. Interesting Drills by the Lady
Cadets of Middleburg.
A Drill by the Veterans of the Civil
War.
A Drill by the Soldiers of the Spanish
War.
Drill by German Recruits by J. P.
Smith.
Banjo Farce by COrk-colOred Gentle
men of Middleburg.
Entertainment will be interspersed
with instrumental and vocal music
under the supervision of Prof. Bill
hardt.
Admission, reserved seats, 80, cents.
General admission, 25 cents; Children
under - years, 10 cents.
Doors open, 7P. M.
Performance, 1880.
G. G. GuTELIUs,
J. G. SCHoCH,
]. N. B0wEs,
Committee.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14
TREXLER'S STORE
80 Market Street, Sunbury, Penna.

S'V ''"A MI p'iNtt,
Low prices on Muslins, Ginghans,
Shirtings, Tickings, Prints, Dress
Goods, Blankets, Comforts.
) Bales Unblcachcd Musins, Al, 8, Sic.
3 Cases II unblcachcd Muslin, &c, &c,
&c, Sc.
= Cases Lancaster Gingham, sc per yd.
5000 Yards Mems Stripped SESxtings,
Sc, Zoe per yd.
$500 Yards Dress Ginghams, 5oper yd.
$50 Pairs Grey Blankets, 49c pair
80 Pieces Outing Flannel Shirtings, &c
per yd.
- Pieces Indigo Blue Prints, sc yd.
l25 Comforts, zoe, Sl.00, Sl.25.
30 Pairs Horse Blankets, G0c, zoe. Sl.00
| Ton Carpet Chain, Zoe, lSc, pc.
10 Box Cotton Bats, DC, Sc Zoe rool. II,
spool Cotton, 2c spool
30 Pieces Wool Dress Goo 5, lSc yd.
80 Pieces New Spring Dress Ginghams,
~, Sc, Toe.
80 Pieces Brussels Carpet, Zoe, SOC, 60c,
zoe.
y Pieces Velvet Brussels Carpet, -, 9Oc
% Pieces Roy Carpet, De, 3jc, 40c, 50c.i
% Pieces China Mating, DC, Zoe, l2c up
40 Pieces Floor Oil Cloth, 2jc, 3jc, soc.
100 Pieces Table Oil Cloth, l5c, lsc, zoe
Arbuckle and Lion Coffee, l2!c.
Granulated Sugar, SIC,
Pure Sugar Syrup, Sc, 10c. &
Ladies' Suits, S2.75, $3.50, $500 up.
Ladies' Furs, ! price.
Ladies' Coats marked down.. "A
Watch this bulletin for low prices.
TRExLER's STORE, M
l-3l-4t. Sunbury, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14

Report About DR.. limerick Not True.

Herndon Star
1T was reported list week, and many
OF the daily papers of Philadelphia and
other places had it SO announced. that
small box, containing enough dyna-
mite to blow the house To pieces, was
placed on the door step of Dr. VI. l..
Limerick, at his home at Hickory Cor
ners, one day last week.
In order to get the exact truth of the
matter the editor of the STIR went To see
the doctor and had Il personal intcvicw
with him. 1t was all false rumor, and
there never was anything of the kind.
Last summer while bottlmg some
mediciue for his patients, bottle cX-
,ploded, pieces of which flew around the
the room, hitting one of the patients
at the head, lnllicting slight wound,
while other pieces made marks at the
ceiling. This was talked about last
week which started the false rumor
AS to the many patients he has daily
Is true. When we were there in the af-
ternoon there were some forty patients
there waiting their turn to see the doe
tor, and how many had left that day
we do not know.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14
FLORIDA.
rsonai'y-Conductcd Tour via Penn.
syivamia Railroad.

Personally Conducted Tour via Penn.
syivamia Railroad.
The second Jacksonville tour of the
season via the Pennsylvania Railroad,
allowing two weeks in Florida, leaves
New York, Philadelphia, and Wash
ington by special train February 10.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommda-
tions tone berth), and meals en- route,
in both directions while travelling on
the special train, will be sold ut the fol-
lowing rates: New York, $50; Roches-
ter, S54; Elmira, sol As; Erie, S54, ,s5;
Wilkcsbarre, S50.35; and at proportions
ate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and full in
fomation apply to ticket agents; b. p.
Fraser, Passenger Agent Buffalo Dis
trict, 307 Main Street, Ellicott Square,
Buffalo, n. Y; f. Palmateer, City
Ticket Agent, 20 State Street, Roches-
ter, n. Y; or address George w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14

When some of the Office seekers Of
Snyder county, who are now opposing
Snyder county's candidate for Judge,
come to ask Snyder county Republicans
for votes for themselves, they will, nc
doubt, be reminded that they would
better go to Union county for their
votes. Vote for A. w. Potter ~
Judge, Snyder county nnnt and Il ~
able lawyer. " n