davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

It IS so mulch better than any other medl-
cine or combination of medicines for
coughs. colds. catarrh. grip. bronchitis.
pneumonia. consumption and all throat
and lung troubles that it Is prescribed by
over 1900 doctors and used exclusively in
more than 2.GG0 hospitals. It's an abso-
lutely pure. gentle. invigorating tonic and
stimulant. which acts directly upon the
tissues and quickly kills the disease germs.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey enriches the
blood. stimulates the circulation. strength
ems the heart and brings into healthy ac-
ton all the vital forces of body. brain and
muscle. 1t cures dyspepsia, nervousness
malaria. chills and all low fevers. Invalu-
able for all wasting. diseased conditions
from whatever cause. Is a promoter Of
long life-makes the old young and keeps
the young strong.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no
fusel oil. and Is the only whiskey recog-
nized by the Government as a medicine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

fttimes nearer than you can possibly imagine
nly little while ago a strong. robust young man
the prime of life who lived at Elzabeth zh9 and aid
,as so slight that he paid no attention to it and
continued his office work In four days il
monia within a week. Many such cases
~ happening every day. and every one
of them can be
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

Malt Whiskey saved my he and recommend -
W.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-19

Rev. Dr., Talmage on the I'm.
portanCo of Little Things.
L. Plea ror the Practice of she Minor
,ts.ar,-Ihry 60 Far Toward
..al-.U& Character, Says
he Divine.

.'"r' al, 1928, by Louis l.lors.hl,
,4. .on. Nov, lJ.-In Ills sermon
.' ......r makes a plea for tie OBJ
,.... and practice Of Christian
....t,..a ..d OF the minor virtues that
G. ',ly ta toward making up the sum
. luuN ual human character. The text
s L,yhm.nh iv, 10, "Who hath dcspised
..'. ."y Of small tlirgsf"
The worlds fHvorte monocIe is the
s.-mp. We admire objects for many
anyr"M r,aSOaS. One of the chief is
...,,f bi-uess. Every tourist wants to
-" Niagara falls. 1t is the biggest Of
ST. falls, And Mount Everest 1t is
ilu highest of all mountains. And
hlauca, because that volcano has the
largest crater in the world. We would
ay".rd the Eiffel tower. IT is higher
,L0r Nny other tower, And we would
crclC the Ferris wheel because il is
argcr than any of the other wheels.
. AZ human race, conscious that it is
2I.tc, aspiles to explore the infinite.
rs conception of the sublime is not
mo dwarf hut the giant,
Sut though tremendous bulk or mag
Wtude or hugcness or immeusity has
~ the human eye an awe inspiring
fascination, yet today | want to point
i,c l., ; al,
ere more essential for the worlds
peace and harmony than was the Co
SsSuS of Rhodes, or the hanging gar
4 MS Of Babylon. or the temple of Di-
suG at Ephesus. or the palace of Cyrus,
&Cmented with gold, or any of the 9th
Il seven wonders of the world find
thGt. though my watch has its large
Nleels and bars and regulating hand
and handspring and adamantine jew
els. yet il has also its little screws and
Ittle wheels and little cogs and little
pegs, which the jeweler has to study
guder the clarifying eye OF the magni-
Tying glass. also find that the alb
ance perhaps Of one Of these little
wrews or cogs might stop the whole
machinery Of my watch MS surely rs IL
I should snap the handspring.
Seeming insignificances may be vital
essentials. Some years ago, when cross
ing the Atlantic ocean, the companion
With whom l was travelling one day
suddenly flung open my stateroom door
aud cried. Come on deck! Something
las happened to the ship" When ar
,ived on deck l found scores and hun
freds Of passengers excitedly watching
ibe strange movements Of the ships
tcurse. Instead of plowing ahead, we
were slowly moving around to The
ysght In q perfect circle. lust than an
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-19
| tbi5 Great Sale.
BROS|OUS BROS

, ,
a., So, -, -. =. q; a. C,,,.,,
.;a, ~. ,.a.,,;,, e,.I, .,a,.
ovoS os wa, &c ,,,,t, tho,r .ors Do
,.on,tar n non - Goa tha+ ,,,,,nuo,.or
49,, ~, ,i,,,,, - -.I ,,,,,a ,,,,o,,
,,'eI, ,.o,,,, Ii,,, ~ - | T., C,,.,It,.
mama
S,,ou oss,nt;oI tI., ro,.+. Tho li,ta
,.,,,,i,,,,.,, ,,,I .,.,,,..I.i., ,,.I,t,,, wa
.I,,,, ..,...,,, =. ,,,'., ,,,:.,. -. ,,.a
l.,,,e j., III ...... ,r,,a no. o-.,
80 5.f,,...,. ,.,,;'l, ,,.,, .I,,r,rI Show. T.,
Iaafos .r.r. ,. ,,,.,r,r ,o. ,,,., Lat ,.,n,,
w. ...,,,a iii, ,..,, e., ~, ,.l.,,..t,,. -
,rI,,i.,., r.,, ., ,.,......,,l, -. l.,,,,,.,1,
49,, ,,,,,.,,.l ,i...r rl,, ..1,,,,,l. ,.,,, ~
Win, ,.hi,l , Io1,. .n,,r,l ,,I,,.,,,I.,T.,e
q ,,an,lsr..,,,.. ,,,i,p ,rr., H., rf... 4,
n s,r.o, ,.,,. to .oc,o,. ho,, ,o,t Tn. III
tlo ,,ci,I r,II. Lr ,,.rirb ,yo erou,d
,roIc,r,o. , no,,. nof,bI,,r IN. ro,. fri,rls
;,,, o,,r c,,,,,r,,i,r rro Ii,tI, cirts or
dol;oooio, which .houId lao seut to tho
iny,Iid,s room, Of orr roighhor,s house
An thasa Iitt,o .ttontinn. and cour.
,os;os nav rot seou to ha of much
,olro ot tho limo hut thav arc mighty
IN tho davelonment or the denlction of
hrnor chorortnr Thov are mighty In
doo;diro yhetber a man is to 1.-Two a
ss,tsb or an nnsoltisb life
ua .o,s,,, u,o9 Si,nr,v oro,ob
,,ano sar ,n,,nnoa ;s - ,nan who ontors
n',,-as .o IT, ,,,aaos It,, so,oho,
u. !" ana ' o oao. on, ~ 81, orarooot y, HE s,do
,m M, o.' So "' atnat,hns ,,t @ out h;s iona ,oas
..n .,a saa. unar .,o o,nnsi.o se,. on5
49, .oa, ,,,nra. ,f,or
s n''eh;,o tHo ~ t.ai, ens wv hnt no doos
". " - w hia ina,,l,,rannos r' Tho
". ~ - ;noar,at;on 80 sole.hross
~" "a - 90 a,,. ~ ,an his auu oon,fort ond
=, .s,,r,o t % - .na n,,,t % othars ua
;. h.o oD,i na;a i' eon ~ hrt ona .;tt,un uo hos a
aS n,n,t ta,' .o aoa,,u,. l NV anIr half soot yot
~ 49, -" ,,,"non.;n, ~ "ou " t,vr s;+,i,as VIVIAN
49, p ., .,au ~ "a ,,n,nan ,,,,.h . law hrn.
d,o aon,os down ,ha oislo t;m,d,v looL-
tnr snr . n,oca 70 rest ana to Ienosit
har load no hrr;eS his ,aco vet farther
IN .ho narsnonor md nrotonds not to
coo her Ths n,d ,adv hesitates = little
hv hts s,do and thsn masses On Won
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-19

those who .cGsrssee into his presence. We
have, therefore. right to doubt
whether person who is in public
chronically dirty in person or slovenly
or immodest in apparel can offer &C.
ceptable worship
Yet TO hear some Slovens talk one
might suppose it was a sign Of mental
dcgencracy for men and women to be
careful of their personal appearances
They pretend TO believe that well
grUumed and neat man is essentially
weak man. Therefore they practical
ly say that one Of the signs of genius is
a disregard of the dccencics of life
They cite the example of the Greek
mathematician whose appearance in
diShabilp on the streets shocked all the
people who saw him, and the example
of Napoleon and Samuel Johnson and
Horace Greeley, all notorious for their
Indifference to ordinary neatness of at
tire, but such examples are not proofs
of genius, but only Of the power of
genius TO win its way In life in spite
of disgusting habits. The genius of
Alexandra Dumas triumphed in spite
of the degradation of his birth and
Henry Fawcett became statesman
and successful administrator in spite
of his blindness; So personal unclean-
illness and slovenlness may fail to de-
feat the true genius, but they can
never help him to victory. And yet,
deluded by this idea that slovenliness
and uncleanliness are signs of true
greatness, many lawyer, doctor, a
merchant. has ruined his financial
chances In life because he would not
dress as a gentleman should dress.
There are more ways than one of in
terpreting that passage of Scripture
which says in reference to the one tai
ent man, And l was afraid and went
and hid thy talent in the earth" Some
of "the earth" in which many men hide
their talents Of life is to be found in
the filthiness and in the unkempt con-
ditions Of their wardrobes.
If 1t is necessary to be clean and neat
in personal appearance in temporal
work, how much more is this neatness
essential when we are consecrating our
lives to the service of Jesus Christ?
The dear Saviour wants us to go out
and labor in his name in the same way
as he used to work. He was taunted
with many reproaches during his earth
ly life, but those who hated him most
never charged him with uncleanliness
or slovenliness, and we may be sure
that the Pharisee who invited him
to his house and the other hosts
who entertained him would nev-
er have welcomed him as guest
II he had been careless about his
person or his dress. The quality of his
robe may have been poor. but we may
be sure that there were no impurities
upon II or upon him. So, Christian
workers, II we 60 forth in Christs
name, some Of us must be more care
full about our personal appearance.
Remember, o minister, when you as
cend the pulpit, that your clothes may
not be expensive, but they should be
neat. Remember, o Sunday school
teacher. that when you sxpound the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-19

o,,,,,o,. ,,o,,,,,, ,,,, 49,, .,e,. .,,,,.
* tho matter uou,.non+g Is tho rud
dor hro,,orgr "Ob 10 ;, Gotta bo CIV
oro mnraIv TESTING q rnv oo,,nosS T.,
orde, to tird ort ,.ro+bor = T., ,,o,.eoot
wo h,d f., ,voit rntiI vo ,vore for o,,ov
from tre r-on,ar,, nrr.,t ~ roc,.s omI
lopa Thos, inG,on.a.. ,,,,,. m,.t sna,,,
IN no ,rrch Ir+ ,,,,. ,...,. ,.,,.i,,,1,. 10
fleet tla accuracy of t,o ,o,,ro.,, ,,co.
do" Many ve,rs oro n r..r-, Shin, ,,.,s
v,rncl.,l l,,,.o,so 81 s,,,,u ,-..,,. - .,,.l
from rho roi,,, Of 81 l,ifa ,,.,. lri,.,,,
into tl,a wood rn,r ire co,pr,.s b,y and
,p,1n +rn coror,.s, rn.,.r - f,l., ,.,,,,1,,
Thus u,,. friends ,,.o,I5 ,o,,o Con-
my, tbor,r today, tl,o .sr,ol r,..,r,,,I."
of Iir, ,.,,,ll ~. =, show. .,.,.,, Mat
many of the sonmipo Observation-Disclosures
ord tho dcsnised n,orods oro rron,,,t
with LARGO hrnols of inauorcns c,.o,.v
mo NJ which will bovo l.,r,,o rr,c,pi,s
, cbo,nro ,,o,.r, ,,o,. I,o 49,. .,,,,,lI ,,ot IL
Is NOT visible to IN. rol,od .ve If how.
over II is lct oIoro in its worl, of do,,,s.
,otion II can soon crowd tro words of
,bo cornt,, bosnitol Win, i,,.,lids ,,l
koon the updortol,ors, y.,,,ors l,,s,. ,,,,
day os va,I nc tho nurses husy hv
n;rht osi; tho stril,,nor question
which 1ochorioh ru+ IN ti,os of oIa
"Nbo hath dnsniead tho d,v ~ sm,I,
thincs2"
Small essential thn fr.t. ,rrronri-
oteness and rc,tnoss NJ rorsnrol an.
bore,-onnrour,ot tounss and raotness in
reference to tln conf y man weors
unon his hocr, .rd to tre shoos on his
feet and csnecio,Iv in rnforanco to tho
cleanliness Of The linen he wears about
his neck md ,o the uodastv with
which he is o.tir,l in rrh,ic God
would never royo condemned tho
"couls and Tie rlajrs and the bracelets
and the rutflos md honuets and tho or.
n,nents Of III. lo,.s and the beodhonds
and the tablets and the earrings and
the nose iowols and the chonge,hla
suits Of onpcral and the mont,es and
the wimples and the crisning nins and
the glasses and ,ho fine linen and the
hoods and tho yeils" Of the honchtv
daughters of Zion, "who walk with
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-19
Widows Appraisements' A

Notice is hereby given that the fslS'1 sS
Widows Appraisements under the "
have been filed with the Clerk OF the w.
Court OF Snyder County for contirInasu"
Monday, the 18th day Of Dec, A. d. lsV"
/. Appraisement Of Sabina Bolsnderp
OF Daniel Bolander. late OF MiddleburS' n
ceased, elected to be taken under the
exemption law. ,n,
Appraisement OF Amanda Wagner, wlaSs,
y. W. Wagner, late OF West Perry Twp.
elected to be taken under the S3OOCV eisIr
law. ,r,,,,
Appraisement OF Susannah Grubb, VIZ.
OF John Grubb, late OF Centre twp, as
elected TO be taken under the 3oo.Oo eAe"f'
G. M. SHINDEL, Clsf u
Middleburg, Pa, November IA. 1908.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-19

For SALE.-A house and lota'~
in Paxtonville is offered atprivam.,' ~
The buildings are in good conuI
The home is supplied with ils'r
water, fruits, etc. Write or call "
SARAH B0wERsoA
Paxtonvuk
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-19
Sale Register.

Notices OF sales will be ins 'rtcd ir,a a.
'his heading when the bills are printed \, &
ntioe. When the bills are not printed NJ n
pllce - cents will be charged. rrr.on, :
pecting to have sale should select a .a,s y
have II inserted in this column.
Dec. 6, near Rows Church In p.
township, the administrator u =,
Klingler will sell six tracts oi valay,
real estate.
TUESDAY, Dec S, 1903, two mile, Won,
kreamer, Howard Bowersox Will ~,
horses, 4 cows farming implements NJ
household goods.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-19

VIN-TE-NA Cures Loss of appet.
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigs
ton, Billiousness, Constipation, Din
ness, Jaundice, Torpid Liver, Han
Burn, Foul Breath, etc. Try bOnl.
and be convinced. If it fails to bensi,
you your money will be refunded. Al
druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-25
FIFE HIGHBALL IN WAR.
Potency of the American Thirst Rem, 7dy Illustrated i'm n Panama
 Revelation.

Our esteemed neighbor, Panama, places the world under emphatic obliga- tions by producing something novel in the way of revolutions. The government al convulsion the other day was due, not to general uprising or disaffection In the army, but to the untamed thirst of Gen. Varquez Cobos, relates the Phila- delphia North American.
 The gallant man was led by some light hearted person to tamper with the Amer acan highball. Possessing tempera- ment attuned to the innocuous beverages of France and Spain, he made a fatal er- iror in attempting to harmonic with 1t the seductive drink offered by "el Americano," and the resulting discord was frightful.
 After the first one the general was more impressed with the dignity and power of his position than he had ever been before in his career After the sec- ond he decided that he was the savior of his country, or ought to be. The third Brought to him visions of an oppressed Panama, and the fourth and fifth fired his martial heart to deeds of patriotic valor.
 Straightway he assembled the army, overthrow the government, chased the governor to the woods-and fell asleep. When he awoke he was under arrest, and Is still in seclusion trying to find out what happened
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-25
WORKS LIKE A MACHINE.
MechanciaI Execution. of the TeIe- graph Operator Illustrated
 by am Edison Tale.

Thomas A. Edison believes there is no worker as mechanical as the telegraph operator. in an argument over this point with a couple of friends the other day he told the following story, says the New York Times.
 "One night, when was cub opera tor in Cincinnati, noticed an immense crowd gathering in the street outside a newspaper office. I called the attention of the other operators to the crowd, and we sent a messenger boy out to find the cause of the excitement. He returned in 8 few minutes and shouted out:
 'Lincoln's shot!'
 'Instinctively the operators looked from one face to the other to see which man had received the news. All the faces were blank, and every man said he had not taken word about the shoot ing.
 Look over your fiIe,' said the boss to the man handling press stuff
 For few moments we waited in sus- pense, and then the man held up sheet of paper containing short account of the attack on the president. The opera tor had worked so mechanically that he had handled the news without the slight est knowledge of it's significance"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-25
RATTLERs DONE IN STONE.
venomous Reptiles Clearly Outlined In Tracery on Indianapolis
 Federal Building.


 One of the plinths in the north front of the new federal building promises Ill for the peace of mind of the in- veterate toper for on it's surface in a delicate tracery is apparently the out line of many rattlesnakes, says the In- dianapolis News. An old stone man from the Bedford quarries called at- tention to the freak several days ago and said that such markings were very unusual. (
 According to his story these snakes existed many years ago, in prehistoric times, back in the era when the plots for fairy stories were laid. Possibly these snakes were cold, according to his story, anyway they coiled closely to one another and in that form were petrif1ed and were gradually turned into stone. The stone expert also pointed out where the rattles of the snake may be seen plainly.
 One of the most peculiar features of the stone is the fact that the tracery shows most plainly during damp weather, and if it were on the south side of the building. it is said, the sun would soon bleach its delicate tracery until it would be no longer dlscernible On account of its present situation the sun seldom reaches it, but when it does the outlines of tho snakes completely disappear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-25
THE VICES OF CULTURE.
same Falze Ideals Set Up by Men Who Ought to Know Better-BuyinS
 Up Legislation.

Vice will never cease" says Prof. William James. Every level of culture breeds it's own peculiar brand of vice Rs one soil breeds sugar and another cranberries. If we were asked the dis agreeable question, What are the bosom vices of the level of culture which our land and day have reached? we would be forced. think, to give the still more disagreeahle answer that they are swim ding ane adroitness. and the indulg- ing of swindling and adroitness and cant, and sympathy with cant-natural fruits of that extraordinary idealization of Success in the mere outward sense Nf getting there on as big scale as we can, which characterizes the present gen. eration"
 The glitted and glamour that sur rounds the educated men who succeed = who .'get there," who manage large af- fairs, direct corporations and their com binations, devise f1otations, promo tions, stock deals, hide from the ordi- nary vision the fundamental vice, and even when exposed, disposes to con- donation. Public opinion visits it's se- verest censure on the mere burglar and pfckpocket who only does at his level of culture" what the financier does at his, and laments the ignorance, the lack os education in which such vieiousGess spawns. Public opinion denounces the man charged with public trust who be- trays it; the legislator, of great or small degree, who sells legislation, and, when 1t catches him, sends him to wear stripes. But how rarely, says the St. Paul Dis patch. is it that the men of education, college men, who were the bribers of the convict, are caught and punished. The ignorant level has it's vices in plen- ty, but they are vulgar ones, gratifying physical desires for the most part. One has to get up to the higher level of cul- ture to reach the plane where swindling is fine art, with college-trained brains guiding operations
 We have the college man, the student. fin politics also, where he uses his ac- quirement to further schemes by which to "get there" We have them as lob- byists negotiating with uneducated leg islators for their votes, and as legisla- tors selling their own. We have them -as Prof Williams said, there were liar yard men in journalism who boasted of their ability to furnish copy on any side Nof the question-making jettison of their convictions that they may keep their party footing There is not public abuse for which some Harvard advo- cate may not be found" said the pro- fassnr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-25

Mrs. Chas. Freitoy. Moosup, Conn. says: T have taken two bot ties of Burdock Blood Bitters and am feeling better than ever did in { my life. For many years suffered with severe sick headaches and general debility. Lost all arnbitiOn- and went about my duties in an airn1ess manner Had a tired, worn out feeling all the time, but before I had taken halfsa bottle of B. B. B. felt relieved and am now feeling like new wor1an.'
 Mrs. A. w. Ham, Cambridge, Me. says: 1T was in poor health for long time. I was unable to be around of attend to my work, was. troubled with constipatfon, neural gia and poor appetite, in fact, every trouble that attends rundown condition of the system, and have taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and the Pills. The first dose set the machinery of life to work. and eau say never took any. medicine that gave such immediate' relief and set me gaining, for which am truly thankful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-25
A CHEAP RACKET.
The Mrs Thought It Was Going to Be CommOnp1ace. But She
 Woke Up.

Let us," said Whittier. "now that the cook has left, go down town and get an inexpensive meal"
 Mrs. Whittier yawned.
 'T'd rather get bite at home," she said. ''I don't feel bit hungry"
 We'll said her husband, neither do I, but the change will do us good. We'll get some"
 "An want is some cold tongue and a cup of tea"
 And all want is sandwich. and a cup of coffee. How would it do for us to walk?"
 The Whittlers lived some 15 blocks from the restaurant district, and this proposal seemed to please NTs. Whit tier, writes Tom Mason, in New York Herald.
 Just the thing" she replied. In mo- ment sae had donned her pongee coat, and in the glimmef and gleam of the late afternoon they strolled off down the principal avenue.
 "This idea" said Whittier, as he sniffed the air, ''of blowing in all your good money on food never could un- derstand. I believe in having enough. of course, but New Yorkers-indeed, all Americans eat too much
 Yes, suppose that's so," said Mrs. Whittier, contemplatively. T think I'll change my mind about that tongue and have lobster salad
 That hits me, too," said Whittier as he swung his stick and walked briskly by her side. T don't know but little lobster salad and. say. a bottle of beer, would be good idea
 Beer or ale?" said Mrs. Whittier, in- sinuatingly. The fine. bracing air, even if 1t was city air, was doing her good.
 Well, ale" said Whittier. q always feel as though was getting more for my money when I order ale.'
 That's so."
 They walked on for several blocks in silence. Pretty soon they came to 8 fashionable restaurant-a couple of blocks above the one they were going to. Tn the window the people were sit ting at the tables doing what the ma jority of people like to do better than anything else except love making stuflng themselves Mrs Whittier took her husbands arm.
 ''I don't know" she said, 'but I'll change my ntnd about that salad. Per- haps-"
 Her husband turned and looked her sternly in the eye.
 My dear." he said half savagely, suppose you leave that part to me-
 They entered the restaurant they were bound for. The head waiter seated them at a table The waiter deferen- tially placed the bill of fare in front of Whittier.
 Whittier picked it up firmly and au- thoritatively.
 Bring us,'' he said, two little neck clans, green turtle soup, broiled chicken, and asparagus, tomato and let tuce salad, ice cream, gargonzola cheese and crackers, demitasse and a large cold quart of Bumm's s champagne, and hurry it up. We are starved to death" And then 1t was that Mrs. Whit tier leaned over and whispered:
 You angel!"<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-25
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Local Team to Have Try With Tor
 rington Football Players.

The Reliance football team will gt Ho Thomaston Saturday afternoon tt play the home team of that place. Tht Reliance boys have been practIcins quite hard for some time past and art confident of winning. The team composed of players who have ha6 lots of experience and who know the game from A to z.
 Sutton & Spinach, the contractors who are to build the Aetna, Halpin Beebe and Hoadley street sewers commenced work hhis morning. The contract Is the largest sewer contract ever let by the borough.
 Joseph, Bhe sixteen-months old sor of Mir and Mrs James Murray of Cher " street, died Wednesday afternoon The funeral took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The tnterment. was iI St James cemetery.
 Rural Free Delivery Carrier Brom son has resigned his position.
 To-morrow afternoon the fire de partment baseball team will play theil last game of the season. Their op ponents will be the T. A. B. team o1 Derby and the game will be played on Hotchkdss field
 'sAlice of Old Vincennes," one of the strongest historical novels of the day, will soon be printed in the Democrat. Look for the opening chapters.