davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
SUGAR CANE GROWERS CON
eSs3s VENTlON. 5
4 Macon, Ga, May 6thto eth.5

FOR this occasion the Atlantic Coast
dne viii sell tickets from points on It's
line TO Macon, Ca. and return at rate
~ one fare, Plus twenty-five cents; tlck-
IL. on sale May 4th and 9th, with hnnl.
retnrn limit May 10th. This Is the quick-
est and most comfortable route TO Ma
con. Through Pullman sleeping s lr Sars,i
with dining-car service. r o. luii }iriiot-
nation apply to agents. or S4
- M 5it N C. u s. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
No. s3s East Main ST., Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

e Ten dollars Is the minimum-priced
4 suit we sell at regular figures.
have three styles In Cheviots,,
lsvenetians and Mixtures-two Of them
oollarless Elton and The other Jacket
tyle-that we've reduced to $3.50 each.
4 The best ten dollar garments made
this spring. 81
NJ we offer to-day for $1,000 an English
v Mixture Walking Suit. made In q Nor
Folk jacket style, that formerly sold (
I for s13. 20. d. IN. n "a
blue or Black Walking Suits n of@
solid Chevoit for $500, former 4
price, $3.50 and 5000. Nicely trim
unel and properly tailored. ii} &,
There's few Broadcloths also az
/ thIs price-$15 90. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
sTCAsT.WISE TRlPS5lN The
I !{sF sia5 WORl r. S{3 33ssa5t u ~

Richmond to Boston and return, s2lg'
- ! Providence and return. sl0.5O, includ-
-. mails and room, via Merchants and
Miners NJ, Transportation Company. from.
Morfolk. Dailyglne to New England.
Tickets on sale at Chesapeake .and Ohio
and Norfolk and Western Railways Of
flccs. No. $40 East Main Street a
~ y 81 'l 1t r., w. WRIGHT. 45
g5G Agent, Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
SPECIAL RATES
Via. Seaboard Air Line Railway Acccut
Following Occasion. a#A

United Confederate Veterans Reunion.
Nav orleans. La. May 1922, 1903. a ono
cent per mile each way for the round
trim Tickets on sale May 10th to 2lst,
Inclusive: return limit May oath. except
by payment OF nifty cents. tickets ex-s
tended Ito June l5th Ell
Meeting American Medical Association.
New orleans, La. May 6-S. 1903.
One fare for. the round trip. Tickets on
sale 4 May lst to 4th, inclusiye; return
limit i ten days from date Of sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
SOUTHERN BAPTIST $CoNvE n:
ZION, " Y
! savannah, Ca, May 7-14, 1903.

SaVan nam 0d't W az - h To 49, n
For this occasion the ATLANTIC Coas'
Line will sell tickets to Savannah, Gn:Is
and return from Richmond, sl5'so; from from
Petersburg. $l4.b5, plus % cents, tickets OF.
sale May 4th, 9Th. 9Th and In final llmls
Nav Goth. except under certain condl-
tons extension OF final limit can DO
obtained until June lat This Is the quick.
All and most com Portable route to Saval-
nah; through Pullman Sleeping and pm
ING cars, For Pullman accommoda tons
and full informa ton. apply to any agent
q. G. s.. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
sas East Main Street, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
SILVER SCI
A. I BAZAAR B ( \! I "a
Mr.. u r. Goodwin Winner . 7,
the Tennessee Table.
THE J: ri !; l n'LUES TONIGHT i II T
s a II 4 8j a.3
They Viii Attend In Full Uniforn-AA5
Blooded Jersey Calfis Given to
the. Kentucky Table.
Notes, III.
THE n ! \, III. 3LUES TONIGHT.
To-Day sProgram:Iml.rl,e':;....
April 3Oth-T Tennessee Day.e

AFTERNOON, from q to- o. ~ I,
LIllIputlan Wedding Consul" the
chlrnpanzee from Bostock's, tho
II guest Of honor.
EVENING" G5
v Plaatlques, under tho direction OF
Mrs. George A. Lyon, for the bene-
fit Of the tennessee Table. Profes-
sor Frank Cosby and Mrs. Jennie
1Yean1ans TO take part In beaut-
ful andvarled programme. Master
4 John $W.aW Illams, Jr, to reolte
"The sword Of Lee" Mr.. Tyler to
be present with his inlmlltable
- punch and judy 81 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Brooks-Webber,

Miss Eva Weber and Mr.. John w.
Brooks we're married last night ut $3.50
O. clock In the pnrlors Of Rev. George II,
Spooner, pastor Of Trinity Church, NO.
23O2 East Broad Street.
Mr., and Mrs. Brooks will reside at No,
2l05 Vennble Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
A. BUSCH Chairman.

4 ASSIST NATURE. There are times
when you shonld assist nature. It Is now
undertaking to cleanse Your system--it
You Will take Hoods sarsapnrilla,t the uns
dertaktng VIII be successful This great
medicine, puritles and builds up as nothing
else docs. ny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Y fsi95f, " ~ fa i
ODD-FEuLOWS.

81 Account dedication OF Odd-Follows'
Home at Lynchburg, Va. May 18th,
'special / fast train Will be run via Norfolk
and Western Ry, leaving Norfolk sunday,
May 10TH II A. Nj, stopping at Suffolk
and Petersburg, Returning leave Lynch
burg II F, M. May nth. Round trip from
Petersburg $3.50 Passengers leaving Rich-
mond at 1920 F. M, Sunday, May 10th,
will connect with special train at Peters,
burg, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
jaime stown Bill.

The Jamestown Exposition bill has not
yet been presented to the Governor for
his signature. 1t will probably reach him
to-day or tomorrow, It is regarded as
a foregone conclusion that he will sign
tho measure, which Will thus become q
Ia w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

M 4 a
The beautiful silver service awarded
by. the Tennessee table at the Confederate
Bazaar to the most popular foreman at
the Richmond Locomotive Works was
won last night by Mr.. J. p. Goodwin. who
received 1856 1-2 votes; second on the list
came Mr.. Hugh Timmons. with LIB 1-2
votes; Mr., j. w M. O'Brien came In third
In the race He received 965 vote
The contest was an eminently SUCCESS
full one, and melted s43,50 for the table,
The management of the affair was In the
hands Of Mr.. John Teefey. AS a testi-.
monial of her appreciation of his services,
Mrs. Yawter of the Tennessee table last
night presented to Mr.. Teefey a hand
some garvel made at tho Miller Manual
School,
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
will assemble at their armory In blue uni
form tonight and march thence to the
Confederate Bazaar. a5 5s5
Tho silver candelebra at the Virginia
table has boon won BY Mr.. Henry Hotch-
kiss ISL " t
MIR. Charles stieff, OF Baltimore. has
presented the North Carolina table With
an exquisite asparagus service, ilre-i
be seen at the table will be voted and
won by some lucky individual.
At the South Carolina table are pretty
palmetto tree souvenirs. sailor hats till-
ed with Cnrolina2 tea. Bnccarat vases and
souvenir knives and forks from Manila.
The name OF the May Queen who will
appear Saturday in the May Day fete,
given By the South Carolina ladies' Is
Emily Triplett Montague,
The handsome road car donated to tho
Louisiana table Is to be sold at auction,
Mr.. Mann S. Valentine, being auctioneer.
THE CRYSTAL BOOTH.
Mrs. Murray's beautiful Crystal Booth
under the Southern Cross does n thriving
customers eager for delicious iced lem
onade and refreshing fruit Ices. This
booth also has the handsome oil paint
Ing, -. =. B. Stuart Taking Charge OF
Stonewal Jackson's command at Chan
ccllorsville.''
The Wayside Inn will have a special
tea for children Saturday from 4 to .
P. NJ. The price of admission will BIO
only ten cents For five more any child
can have slice Of a famous Tom Thumb
cake which will BIO cut. The cake Will
be filled with prizesSand every child Will
get a souvenir. 81
p The last dinner will DO served Mt the
Inn on Saturday. The meals have been
4 OF the dantiest and most satisfactory
description, rejecting the greatest credit
on Mrs. W. NJ, Wade.
The handsome Randolph-Macon flags
used on Ashland- Day, are still on sale
ut the Arkansas able. ready for the ball
game ON Saturday. 8
$50
A Jersey Calf. ~
Mrs. Basil w. Duke. Of louisville. KY,
has sent to Miss Harris, Of the kentucky
table at the bazaar. a splendid Jersey
calf. The animal arrived safely yester-
day afternoon, and was sent to Laburnum,
Some method OF disposinG OF the calf for
the benefit Of the bazaar will soon be
arranged Tho animal is pure-blooded
both Its parents having been registered
Tho name Of the sire is Monas Combna-
ton, and his registry number b7,157 The
DAMS name is Elva Crlttenden, and her
number 167sio. The calf was born Sep.
TENDER 30. 1902.
Tho value Of the calf Is shown by the
following letter:
Louisville, Ky. April a. 1908.
Mrs. Basil w. Duke. President Alber
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
New Spring Suits Note the Prices
On Them.
notwithstanding reduced prices for these garments well
make any Intentions in them that may be necessary

a high authority on Spring
Suits says that voiles, Solid Ch lt''f-
lots and English Mixtures are ma
terials on which the principal busl--
ness In dress suits Is being done.
.S we have some nicely trimmed and
tailored suits OF these materials that
have sold at s22.6O and $500 tina:
we've reduced TO $3.50 each.
Broadoloth Is always In demand
tor suitings We have some ONE Y el .l1s'-,
rately trimmed Broadcloth ana Ch .''
lot Suits. made In the best styles,
that we offer Tomorrow at z T- -l..''s
each, the former price Of when 4 were IRE
$500 and So7.50. {ll9 3ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Moore--Rehling.

Miss Olga M. Rehling and Mr.. Carlton
Rldgewny Moore. Of Northampton county.
we're married at ,59tP' M. Yesterday IN the
home OF the BRIDES pnrcnts. Mr.. and MRS.
William Rehling, Of No. 314 South Third !h1
Street.
A reception was held after the cere-
mony, and among those present were'
Mr.. Walter 1Wlschmeyer and Mr.. steve
Van LII, Of Baltimorc;8 Mrs. Stella cox.
OF Philadelphia; II on.. and Mrs. $. S. Will
ilsine, Mr.. and Mrs. e 3. Fl. Moore, Mr..
Jack Moore and Mr.. Charles Smith. cf
Northampton; Mr.. Walter Jackson and
Mr.. G. Roberts, OF Northampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Il. THEY LIVED TO
GREAT LENGTH.
White Woman One Hundred
and Sixteen Years Old.
Colored 100.
l(py Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, APRIL 2s.-hFs,
Marsylla Keith, tho Oldest person II
Alabama, died this morning, having cele-
brated her one hundred and. sixteenth
birthday March 7th Hhe retained her
intellectual faculties TN death. She had
eighteen children, forty four living gralid-
children, twenty Observation-Disclosures ana
two great-great- grandchild ren.
CARTERsYILIII1, GA, April 2s.TPerry
Edwards, a negro woman, said to have
been born In 1894, died to-day at hel home
seven miles north Of here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
BrowIi--Clnr

Tho wedding or Miss Mamie Rosa clay
to Mr.. Joseph B. Brown, Of Chestertci q.
was celebrated, at II A. NJ. yesterday, IN
the home Of MIR and Mrs William JACOB
of No, 1904 West Cary Street. by the Kew Kew
Robert Winfree, OF Midlothian.
The bride, gownetl In d travelling cos
tune, with hat and gloves to match, was
attended by Misses Bessie md Jessie
Jacob her r,ieces, who wore point d'esprit
over silk and carried pink roses. An
other niece. little Miss Thelfna Harris.
also III white, ofr1ciatcd MS rlng-benrer..
Mr.. X TTorin Brown Of Chesterfield
county, and Mr., Campbell g, JACOB were
tho grooms attendants AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left by the noon
train for Northern trip Returning
they Will make their homo In Chesterfield
oo,,pfv i sttH tll8I 5F. t2H .af ,1bFH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

A reception In tie homo Of the bride VII
follow the ceremony. Later Mr.. and Mrs re-
Graves will leave for New York, New
England and Canada. 3Js * \.
Miss Iihrvle Is the daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. Jaines blair Haryle, OF No. ll ~
South Third Street. Like her flancee, she 'h'a
Is extremely popular In Richmond g So +
ciety, ana the marriage Is OHIO OF the
notable events OF the month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Event of Yesterday

Among the pretty happenings Of yes
to-day the prettiest by far, was
luncheon given by Mr.. II. Burton cay OF
baltimore. to Miss Louise Alien Mayo'
Mise Lontine Macarthur Thomson, MISS
Annis Howard, and the gentleman VINO
nro to be groomsmen at the Gny-MnlYo
wedding, which Will be celebrated tnls
afternoon in the home OF the oriae' 7 ~ -
eli East Franklin Street,
The luncheon was at the NVesttnorel', ~ ~
ami charming decorations were In pink.
The wedding this afternoon will be
n,iet on account OF the BRIDES mourning.
but the arrangements will render 1t one
OF the most attractive events OF the year
In Richmond.
Personal Mention.
An old-fashioned country dance to be
given at the Deep Run Hunt Club VIII
be an event OF May 2sd.
Miss Llnnie Rawlings, Of Petersburg,
and Mr.. Robert T. Clarke were married
Tuesday in the home Of the Rev J. q.
Hutson
The Dramatic club Of the University OF
Virginia were entertained by Mrs. Henry
Harwood yesterday at a very handsome
luncheon.
Miss Celtic Lee Davis and Mr.. John l..
Kay were married yesterday in the home
of the Rev. u. M. Mercer. OF No 1872 1877
Grove Avenue.
AT the meeting Of the Milton Work
Whist Club at tho Woman's Club last af-
ternoon, tho highest score north and
south was made by Mrs. g., w. p. Brock
and Miss Claire Guillnume; east and west
by Mrs. G. p. Doyle and Miss Sue *.
Gordon r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

Ball Game Saturday. IA
Squire Donati has arranged a game
of baseball for Saturday afternoon at
8Broad-street Park. betwNaa the team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
5Harris--Smith.:

Mas Rosalle A. Smith and Mr.. Thomas mas
,ravIor Harris were quietly married last
avoninr IN the home Of Mr. and Mrs. w.
=. eva film on West Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Fletcher--Jones,

"A very pretty marriage was celebrates
last evening at the home OF the bride.
No. Ia South Short Street the contracting
parties being Miss p. Maud Fletcher ana
Mr.. Jonathan 8. Jones'
The bride, who IS tho pretty and talented
sister OF Mr.. w. Z, Fletcher, a pronl-
nent city contractor OF the West Eng,
was attlred In, n handsome dress OF wri.e
orgnhdy over white, Teta, ana cafr'cu
brides roses. :,
Ti,rhe groom Il, the son Of Mr. j. 8. Jones'.
OF southampton county, q prominent n M,
wealthy lumberman. well known IN TINS tins!
CITY. /, IL
some presents. Az
- I. Kendlg were the ushers and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev q, dar
H1awthorne. A string orchestra. under
the direction Of Professor Max .Groloek,
rendered rel. appropriate music After ne =,
ceremony an elegant recepton - was h0 9or
4 Northern tour. They will reside at NO. NO.
1909 West Main Street.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29
A False Prophet.

The imp of hades, who has been sending items
from this place to the Beaver Springs Hcrold
has opened battery for several months upou
many of the respectable and reliable people Of
the County Seat. Just why the Editor has al
lowed this free lance, under the non de plume, to
fabricate and malign decent people remains ur-
answered.
This representative of eternal heat )lnd dark
ness has been aching for trouble and he will find
it-at judgment day.
In sparely settled communities like ours, if we
all pull together, our accomplishments are very
limited, and such irresponsible ours, Ted, fostere,l
and nurtured body, soul and breeches, i,y that
class Of mossbacks, who can not see beyond the
narrow limits of their own personal aggraudise-
ment, are largely responsible for the lack Of
unity in promoting the welfare of the town.
Any responsible citizen of the town or COM
munity can call at the First National Bank of
Middleburg and satisfy himself that the Editor
of the Posi- DID contribute toward the purchase
of the engine for the Shirt Factory, and he can
also see that the irresponsible correspondent OF
the Herald did not contribute one cent toward
the purchase of the engine. What is further
true, this would-be censor has never contributed
anything toward any industry that was establish.
ed in Middeburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29
4 Big Demand For Shoes.

The Posi- has received communication from
New York City from gentleman, friendly to
Middleburg, who is now in the employ of one
of the largest shoe houses in the Country. The
firm has asked him for information concerning
some Pennsylvania shoe manufacturer who can
furnish them with 800 pairs Misses, Childs
and Infants shoes Tor every day of the year.
This means a business of not less than Sl5O,OOO
per year and would employ not less than so
persons and would amount in wages from
$4,000 to $4,000 year. A portion of this
outfit has been partly contracted for, but there
is still sufficient left to keep this factory running
with 40 to so hands without relying on other
orders.
The attention of the managers of our factory
has been called to this demand for shoes. Had
the Middleburg factory been in shape to fill these
orders promptly, there is no doubt but that the
entire order could have been secured. DO not
delay till it is too late
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29
Lincoln Publishing Co., Phi!a., Pa. We have

Lincoln Publishing Co., Phi!a., Pa. We have
taken great pleasure in examining this book.
1t comprises five divisions: First, Ad Build
ing End, Retail Advertising all the Year
around 3rd, Special Features in Retail Adver,
tising 4th, Mail Orler Advertising and 9TH,
Miscellaneous Advertising.
The book contains l,ld of information and
no business man can afford to do without this
book. There is enough in the book to interest
a man IN any business and snch fund of data
to select from that three or four times the price
of the book can be made from its teachings every
week Of the year. The book costs $500 vol
ume, much less than it is worth. Address the
publishers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29
A Wrapper Factory.

Should it occur that not sufficient funds can
be raised to operate the shoe factory again, the
Posr offers another suggestion which would
turn the idle shoe plant into prosperous wrap
per factory.
The shoe factory machinery, lasts, etc, can be
sold and the proceeds taken to purchase machines
to make Ladies wrappers. Machinery to make
60 to 10 dozen wrappers per day can be bought
for $1,000. This will employ from As to SO
people. A firm in Baltimore can be secured
who will take the entire product of the factory.
The Posi- learned from wrapper manufact-
ures that Sl.O0 per dozen can be cleared above
expenses on the manufacture of wrappers. The
profit on an output of 60 to 70 dozen wrappers
per day can easily be calculated.
We trust that if the shoe industry can not be
revived that the wrapper industry may make
the shoe factory building hive of industry and
source of profit to the managers and the towr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour
of the season to Jacksonville, allowing
two weeks in Florida, will leave New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington by special train on Feb
ruary 8.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommodG-
tions Zone berth) and meals en- route
in both directions while travelling on
the special train, will be sold at the
following rates New York, $50 90;
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore
and Washington, $500; Pittsburg,
$500; and at proportinate rates from
other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other in
formation apply to ticket agents, or to
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Pas
s,nger Agent, Broad Steet Station,
Philadelphia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29
Unnecessary Exposure.

The inauguration ceremonies at Harrisburg
last week reminds us of the foolhardy custom in
vogue upon such occasions. Gov. Pennypacker,
after he was sworn in, stood in the open air with
a strong breeze blowing and occasional snow
squalls, reading his snagural address For a
full half hour he was exposed bareheaded to the
elements.
Not more than 40 or 80 people were enabled
to get near enough to hear the address and yet
department was expected to expose himself to a
fatal Illness
No public officer should be expected to expose
himself unnecessarily and this certainly seems to
be an unnecessary exposure.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29
TRIED TO CONCEAL 1T.

It's the old story of "murder vii!
out" only in this case there's no
crime. A woman feels run down,
has backachc or dyspepsia and
thinks it's nothing and tries to hide
it until she finally breaks down.
don't deceive yourself. Take Elect
Iic Bitters at once. 1t has a repu-
tatlon for curing Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles and will revivi'
fy your whole system. The worst
forms of those maladies will quickly
yield to the curative power of Elect.
ric Bitters. Only SOC. and guaran
teed by Middleburg Drug Co., Gray
bill e. GarmaG, Richfield, Pa DR.. J
W. Sampsell, Peenscreek, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29
DUNDoRE.

The Teachers Institute held at
Port Treverton last week was pro-
ductive of much good and the cause
I of education took a new start.
The Susquehanna coal breaker
had rush of business last week,
and some days shipped better than
100 tons ut -Herndon, at so per
ton.
Henry Hoot sold fresh COW to
a party at Treverton.
Joel Shatler and James Rathfon
had heavy butchering for two days
last week.
Jacob kcrstct,er and son got
$3.50 for the coal they took out OF
the river in a single day.
There is a good demand for cord
wood.
Our township poor house is a
money saver for our tax payers.
Our tax collector has an eye to
business.
Gottlieb Shrey was seen on our
streets.
II. f. Blessing was in town on
business.
II. l.. Wilmer sold his potatoes
to the superintendent of the dormi-
tory of the Susquehanna University.
A party at Sunbury are getting
their supply of potatoes from our
merchant at 80 cents.
Rev. Scarf has an interesting
meeting at the Wilmer Church.
w. M. Boyer was in town.
II. F. Wilmer has coal for sale
at $500.
IL. b. Reichenbach is staying
with his aunt at Selinsgrove.
Our primary election last Satur-
was a pleasing affair, as the voters
got just what they wanted.
Coal oil Johnny is the queerest
man in the County, for he has hall
Of the people sitting half of the time
in the dark, and his only advice is
that the unfortunate shall sav thci,
prayers and go to bed.
For information read the Posi-
and for more goods for the same
money go to Dundore's store.
John Krouse of Philadelphia wa:
in town on trip to see his many
friends and stock them up with
Dry Goods.
Francis Kerstetter was to Selins.
grove on business.
Maria w. Dundore made busi-
ness trip to Selinsgrove last Satur-
day, and while away from home
Mrs. n. f. Shanbach and Mrs. A.
III. Troutman of Port Treverton
came to spend!the day with her, SO
they prepared sumptuous dinner
to which they all sat down on the
return of Mrs. Dundore; good cooks
are in demand; come again.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-C. 2. Fiss ]. T. Shawver.
Besver-Chas. 4. Dreese. H. H. Faust.
Beaver Vest W. Baker, David Rennlnger.
tentre-W. A. Napp. l.. &. Bngaman.
Chapman-Ioseph Long, T. X. Leight
Franklin-I. e. Hack q. + Stetler.
Jackson-J. 5. IearCk, Vim. Sebold.
Middleburg-FIank Specht, Banks w. Ioder.
Middlecreek-M. +. Erdley, J. NJ Maurer.
Monroe-H c. Hendri' ks, H. +. Fisher.
Penn-Joseph X. Hendricks, y. Jarrett.
Perry-A. w Valentine, +. T.. Boyer.
Perry Vest. $. Winey. j. u. Strawscr.
Selin-gsove-J. Frank Keller J. A. Ludwig.
SPRING.. r. klose. ID. Harrison Shook.
Union-I. q, Stahl.
Mashington-W. II. Brown, Myron a. Meyer