RralMkMtbalM4
FfiTv'Qin
JttMliitaly.r
MW HUH aOWMa W., MW TOM.
The Middleburgh Post.
Published every Thursday.
Geo W. Waqenseller,
tditor and Proprietor
Subscription 1.50 per .rear.
WM-K mint h mild In iiilvmice wnt-n wnf out
sldr Die rnttnry.l
Tf S OF ADVIRTISINO.
til mtinnt. nrtvcrMim.niti" not ntncrwlw
jnntrn.:td for will tip ohiinpfl at th ratr of IS
rum jxt Iliip(ncitipiir1.'l nii'iiMirr) for find Inser
tion ami 10 cent s per line for every mihsequetit
laaertlou.
aT D'tlk nnlittt pufiluhrd frtt ; obituary pom j,
trOmlrt of rttp'tt. dc, tkrrt erntt a tin.
Thursday, Doc 1, 1898.
Spain Cannot Hold tbe Philippines.
All inti'lliciit opinions during the
nflst month have hirn m ciiMfirina
tion of tlic view that tlie only sjiIvii
tion of ti c Philippine ntvhipi'lngo
Ius in tlio lull cstnMishincnt there
of A iiKTii'an authority. TlieSiun
ish font's would iV wholly tumble to
iioli the rebels under Apuinahlo
and other K-iiders. lint, in the other
hand, the reltels themselves are not
suflieientlv unified in leadership am
purpost' to establish H'aee andonler.
If left to themselves they would
break into waning fictions at once,
Manila would Ih lootetl, all foreign
and conunereial interests would he
paerifietl, and anarehy would pre
vail. Already thev are aetini; unle
jKMidently in diflerent islands. Spain
would, of eourse, endeavor to sell
the islands to European powers. Hut
here, again, all sorts of trouble
would instantly arise. French in
fluence predominates in Spain ; and
I", t .111
x rancc ana ivussia wofikl iv no
means 1 willing to see(ermany in
stallcd at Manila. (Jeriiiany and
England, on the other hand, would
assuredly not U' willing to see France
or Kussia fall heir to the islands.
The continental jxiwers, in a group,
would protest against an English
notation ot the Philippine question.
The Japanese, undoubtedly, would
l)e glad to take the islands but nei
ther Ei.rojx', on the one hand, nor
the Filipinos, on the other, would
tolerate that. The loss of the Philip
pirn's by Spain has really been in
evitable for a long time. Spanish
unfit lies lor cidonicl administration
had become too glaringly apparent
in the light of niiietecnth-oeutury .
civilization to survive far into the
twentieth. Even il we had not taken
Manila, the destruction of Cervera's
fleet and Sjwin's los of the West
Indies would have fanned the spirit
of Philippine revolution into a great
flame, which Spain's diminished re
sources would have Ixt-n unable to
puench. It is only when one gives
careful consideration to the ossible
alternatives that the necessity for the
further presence of American power
in the Philippines seems clear.
From "The Progress of the World,"
in the Avvrtctin Monthly Ilmtss of
Utririm lor I teeemlxT.
HOW TO DISTINGUISH OUR WAR
SHIPS-
We are proud of our Navy, and
juttly k. We jointly and severely
believe that, Jiip fir ship, and man
lor man, it is sujierior to tliat of any
other nation. We have become fa
miliar with pictures of the various
ships but to most jeopIe all look
alike. Still to the exjert there are
distinguishing features so that -is
6oon as seen he will be able to tell
the naim of tJie ship. The mot am
spicuou? future of a chip is its
smokestack. These may I from one
to four in numlAT, and can lv man
long Vfore the hull apjears alxve
tlie horizon.
The Columbia is the only
vessel
.1 f.. i l:.. x i i -ui ii jh muue iruw pure irrains
in tW Ln.uJ Hati .Navy having Hti JLe mQti ddicate
four hlackn. I Ins vowl was buiJt I civea it without diatreM. One
lor irreat m in order that itujisrht 'our" lo price of coffee. 15c.
J r ..,,9 tr . v ,,..,.1,.,, - u,.l.l t . 1 1
overtake tJie flwUi4 njcrx-liautmcn
It waif the first war vtel in tJie
world to lx' j)rovided with K-rews. I
i- ' ! i I
JjJC r.iI.'JUtjajWJlif iti USldcre(l a
kVlcr diiji -f t.V Oolumlxa and like i
it has time screws and unusually
long and narrow hull but it haa only
two stacks.
Of the three stacked vessels there
are in the Navy but two, the New
York and the Brooklyn. These
two armored cruisers may be readily
dUtincuished by the fact that the
former has its bow and stern turrets
on the same level while the Brooklyn
carries its forward turret one deck
or story higher than the other.
Our ereat battleships, the Oregon,
Massachusetts, Indiana and Iowa,
have twostacks eacli and are readily
distinguished from all the other
vessels of the Navy by their six
turrets, a forward and stern turret
for the 12 or 13 inch guns each and
four turrets for two 8 in guns each.
The first three are of the same size
aud general appearance, all having
been built at one time from sub
stantially the same plans. The Iowa
carries its forward turret, na does
the Brooklyn, one decker higher than
its stern turret and its two stacks are
unusually tall. Their tops are one
hundred feet above the water line,
The first-class Imttlcships Kears-
age and Kentucky w hicli are now
approaching completion are differ
ent from any other warships in the
world. They have turrets two stories
high, the turrets fr the 8-inch guns
resting on those for the 13-inch guns.
The Alaluma, Illinois, and Wis
consin, the first two of which have
already lieeu launched, will have
two stacks each but they will bear
ranged side by side instead of one in
front of theother. Our second-class
battleship, the Texas has two turrets
arranged diagonally one on each
side ot the ship. This was also the
turret arrangement of its sistership,
the Maine.
During the slimmer the four great
ships of the American trans-Atlantic
line were used as auxiliary cruisers.
They were distinguishce from the
regular naval vessels by lieuig left
black instead of painted gray. The
Howard and Yale have three stacks
and the St. Louis and St. Paul two
each.
rr.1 i , .it it
inesc lew units win enahlc tlie
reader to tell the principal ships of
tlie ISavy.
Wtant Do lht C'blldrvn Drluk T
Don't civo them ten or coffee. Have
yon trifd tlie new fook drink called
OHAIN-O! It is delicate and nour
ishing ami takes the place of coffee.
Tbe more Grttin-0 you cive the chil
dren the more henhh you distribute
through their system. Grain-0 is
tanAo of pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice
eradHS of coffee but costs about t as
much. All grocers sell it. 15c. and
The "Pennsylvania Dutch."
A Correspondent In "America."
I have lately passed through the
Dutchiest part ot Pennsylvania and
iave observed some new and instruc
tive points Inever thought of lief ore.
Apparently said Dutch are a sedate
iieople. In reality they are as reli
gious and more Puritanistic than
ew Englanders fifty years ago.
They are as sharp as Yankees after
mosey, more saving and more gen
erous, ihev are more lntellitrent.
indeiH'ndent and hapnv than thev
11
ljipear, and liashful before strangers,
esieciaiiy me ladies. 1 liese anu
other traits make theniappearexclu-
sivc and clannish, yet they are the
most stx'ial and comical jieople in
America. Ainontr ihcm Til one un-
derstamls their gjib dialect) one can
hear more words, jokes and hearty
laughs in a minute than in even the
modern Greek or nenhoch Peutsch.
I now have learned that the Peun
sylvanians, who are well acquainted
in Eng'iMi, bring to their dialect in
small, rapid talk and the firing of
a multiplicity of jokes. They laugh
oftener than do the Yankee, their
women can deliver four words to a
Yankee woman's one in English and
more when excited. Therefore, Ptnn
sylvania Dutch is a phonetic dialect.
I patent this idea, and say to thise
who make ' fun of it" that they can
find morecoinical, witty characters
real Yankees in Pennsylvania than
in all New Kngland.
Try Omta-M ! Try Vrmim-H.
Afck your Grocer to-day to show
you a package of Grain-O. the new
food driuk that taken the place of
coHee. ine children may drink it
i without iu jury an well as the adult.
lAU who try it, like it. GKAIN O
I Bas "Jtt r'cV lifH' brown of Mocha or
and k: per packajje.
iwi'i uj nu
grocer.
toil is ose uay
TK LaxitlreKrotDO OulDtn Tailta. All
(trurixt.rHuo iwuvv U atll to .-urflT V
t..! taLai tMiB
MT. P1.EA8AHT MILLS.
' ' "
(Too late for lad week.)
Tbe protracted meaung li Uia V. B. churcb
toaUUIaprofrreaa. TUUr. Dr. Bock aCtta
hmkId BlUd taa pulpit oa Tnurwdar u Friday
evening, and oa siodao tvmtoir PrealdUig
Elder Oabla presetted an Interesuof aennoo.
Dr. Bock la a lecturer of Dote, aad nla aermona
were loatructlre and greatly appreciated.
He. B. B. Spina waa at Adamstmrg an boat.
nesa oa Monday and Tueiday.
Nina peraona wire employed on Tuesday la
locaung one rosd, and vacating two In Perry
township.
Albert Scanee and wife are TialUag In George
town tola week,
Holy communion was celebrated by both the
Lutheran and UeformedcongregaUona on Bun
day
Mrs. Stiver, a charge on Washington town.
ship, was burled here on Monday.
N. K. Stuck, one of our promising young men,
has accepted a good position In the lusaue
asylum at Uarrlsburg,
BEAVERTOWW.
Since the first of Nor. there were some twenty
carloads of timber sblpped from this station.
Mrs. K. Ettlnger was the guost ot Dr. J. T.
Stroberker on ThanksgWlng.
Tbe Shirk brothers. Charles sod Clay, were
to Klchtleld over Sunday.
D. 8. Specht was to Mlddleburg on Friday.
Our first snow fell last Saturday. lis depth
wast Inches.
Mrs. Ed. Smith and Mrs. Uowell wero to Mid-
dleburg on Saturday.
Wm. Specht enlarged his planing mill by build
ing an addition to it on the south side.
Kx-Sherirr Specht of this pluco was recently
appolnu-d Associate Judge to till tbe vacancy
occasioned by tho death of Judge Sampsell.
Wm. II. Specht, proprietor ot the planing mill,
wasunfortunatelubreuklhg bis IcR arm by a
fall from a ladder. The trot tare was reduced
and the arm was dressed by Bra. strohecker,
A. M. and C. O. Smith.
Willie Freed, a former resident ct this place,
who was working at Cammel, Is going to clerk
In a mereonUle atorv at Mllroy.
I.asl Frldiy afternoon at about one o'clock.
Mrs. II. A. Walter, nee Sallte Hummel, passed
from life to eternity, she had been sick for
soma time. She was a member of the Lutheran
church and was a modest and highly respected
youog lady. YSe extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved frlouds. Tbe funeral was held
Wednesday morning at tun o'clock In the
EvatiKellcal church fo this pluce,
W. A. Hummel, who has been worklnir In
Ohio, relumed home to attend tho funeral of
his slater.
Mrs. J. y. Walter was vhltlng friends la Be
lla; grove last week.
B. W. Yoder of.MldJletmrg and Sumuel Fields
of Mt. Curmol were In town on Saturday even
ing. MIsh Uora Smith is visiting friends lu Lewis
burg at present.
A party of would-be h untera olsellnsgrove
while passing through bore lust Friday shot
and budly crippled 'Spulre N. C. Uutellus' vulu-.
able dog. They bad no cause whatever for com.
ralttliiK the act as the dog never harmed any
body. Tbe scoundrels should be taught rhut
shooting dogs are not shooting rabbits.
UNIO N TWP.
Cuas. Shrey and wile spent SJUday vislllng
Irlends at Beavertown.
Cbas. Sechrlst and A. E. Aucker miulr a busi
ness trip to Shamokln on Saturday.
.1. O. Longncro of Kljsbuig trx'tit Saturday
among his old friends.
1. W. Longacre cried a sale at Mt, elesunt
Mills last Saturday . He bus alrcudy booked a
number of salei for next spring.
Itev. Druckenmille held communion sei vices
at Kelser'a on Sunday and preuched from St.
Matt. 24-4.
K. L. Shaffer and c. E. Aucker weie to Suu-
bmy on saturduy laying In stock for the form
er's restaurant at I'.illus.
Excess Checks Again
Shortly after the warrevenue law
went into eflect, Inith the Philadel
phia Heading railway and Penn
sylvania railroad coiiiimny discon
tinued the issuance of excess checks
to all passengers who purchased
their tieLntx from tlm I'.mlii, .(,.,- e
under a ruling of the internal re-
venue department, it was compul
sory to affix a two-cent stamp on all
cbecks of this nature issued. The
matter was. carried to the United
.States Attorney General and he re
cently decided that no stamp was
necessary on these checks. The rail
road companies mentioned alsive
have lieeii notified of this decision
and they in turn have notified their
conductors to resume the collection
ot ten cents excess and to issue
before an excess check.
as i
USEFUL
Wxf
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS.
f?LEI).S, .SKATI1S, l'UHSKS,
I'OCKKT IiCK)KS, I'OCKKT
KNIVES, HOUSE BLANK
ETS, CIvOTI 1 IIS WItlN'G EltS,
c irri I ES ASI I El 1 CA U
KIAOE UOUKS, SCISSSOIW
AND SHEARS, TABLE
AND TEA SI'OONS, TA
I5LE KNIVES AND TOUKS.
Fifty pound Lard Cana at 23 crnta.
Jjari;eKt aaaortrnerit of all kinda of
Hardware and House Furnishing
Oooda alwavs at the lowest nrleea
Call and examine goods and prices.
Geo. W. Hackett,
325 Market St., SUNBUBY, PA.
"OkCISTEKt KOTirXS. Forte it Wertii ft-
e that IM IMIowiag aaawa perasM has
e taetr Mawsmiorr, uaramaa, aaa a
eevtera' aeooaala lata iUvlMei'aotnorof 8a
der tXMaty. and ah aim will be presrated lor
eonnraaauoa and allowaae al tbe Owrt Hoose
la Mlddleburgh. MoBday, December ltta. 18am.
First, and final aerennt tt Ttolnta Mltsaaa,
Executrix of I he Emaieer Kirah A. Mltaiaa, lata
of Feoa Mwasnip. oeosaaMt.
Tbe anpptetnentsry sermintef A- A. Rnnilg,
AdmlDHtrsiorot ihe Eiaio of I-vt J. Konilg.
lata of West Beaver township, Snyder Co.. Pi.,
UIMWU,
Account of Caroline Sohm. artmlnMrafrtxof
William Mimw, late of Perry township, Snyder
uh ra., utmawi.
Ptrst and Onst arennnt of M. K. and O. K.
Hastnrer. Administrators of tlie Katale of John
K Hawlnvw, late of Franklin township, Snyder
mo., ra tweeaaea.
The first and final account of Newton S. Rac b
man, Kxecuiorol tbe Estate nf Israel Barbmsn,
lain oi oie mirougnor Mianieourg", ra-.atxra.
The first ard partial seeonnt of Rebeeca Mela
er. David S. Meiwv and Ueuben S. Melaer, Exe
cutor of th E"ate of Jnarph Melaer. late of
t'nspman township, Snyder to. Pa., deceased.
I. n. wtLi.ia, Register,
MMdleburg, Pa.. Nor. IS, lsvs.
TtTiPOWN' A PI'R A lKM ENTtv Hotlee la here.
" hyirtven that the following Widows' An
prnlsenents under thetio law. barn been filed
with the 1it of tlieorians' Court, of Snyder
county for Confirmation on Monday, the Ulh
oavot oecemuer, ism, ,
1, Appraisement of fUrtih K. Wise, widow
or ntirv wme. late of t'Mnmui town.
ahfp, Snyder fo . Ps., deceased, elected to be
taken tinier tne K't rxemptinn law.
t. Annrottrment of Altre Oravhlll, widow of
Amos W. urtiviiill, late or west, perrv tnwnsntp,
Snyder ', Pa,, ilereased. elected to be taken
utider t lie fo exemption taw,
Ono. M. Smxim, Clerk O. 0.
Mlddleburg, Pa., Nov. li, IMS,
The following wonnnia will lie presented for
confirtiiiiikib on jkoi.ohi, tht: it, imw.
The Hccoiint of A. O. fealmsr. AKsipnee for
the Iwnefli nf Credliois'if It. W. L'Hi, of Spring
township. .Hiivoi r to., pa.
Ciao v. hbinhxl, 1'roihonotary
Mlddlel mi.-. !', Nov. li. 1H.
Court FrDclaruBtlDn.
XV H
THKKhAtt the Hun. Iln.-'M M. Met'lur
" Prriiiueiit ,lmlK ol the Juuicial IHatrict.
et.
ml
eniniioi'eil el the cuiintlc ol Snyder,
I'nion anu ana z. r. oem-
herliiig. l''i'.. A?i""c!iUo J uice In ami Inr Sny
der ciiunty. have Intued ilieir p'rertit. hearing
dl the Mill clay u Oct. A. It., lW, torn
directed tor the lioldlnv ula't i 'rtl.anii' t'ourr, a
cinirt o( fiiini'nti F1rar.ciiiirtuH.yer and Ter
inttierauit (liineriil t'onrt l Quiirter eriilona ol
the Pence, at M I'l il Irl u r l. mr the county ol
Snyder, mi thelud Moiuliv. (twlnir Ihs lath
dav nt Dec. Dux.), and to continue nns week.
Notice m tlirrelurc heichy nlven to the t'oron
er, .limtlrea ol tliel'eaee and toiiflnlilc In and
lortlie comity ol Snyder, to eirlii their
proper peraon with Ilieir nillx, roci.nl, inquisl
tion, exaiiilnailori? and other ri niembrances
tn do tlume thlnir which ol tnrlr ntller- and In
iliair hrhuli artiiln to he done am! wllnrme,
and peron pnwrcutliiK In heliall ol the I'iiiii
uionweulili i!aliiit .hi; ieriKinor pertuin are re
quired to he then and thnr" it i 'end I li,; and dn
fnirtlnii without leave hi theli peril. .1 uetft-cs
are requested to le iiiioeiiinl In (hair attendanee
nt the aiHilntuil time i'(fri-e hlv in notice.
ftlvei. under tnt l'no wiilnt the SherlH'i
ofllce in Mid'llcl urirli, the T'h day ol Nov.
. lone ihO'iHiitid "'"lit hnmlr'-il iirid ninety
eight. P. S. KITTl'.K. Mierlll.
ffeLEBURGii Market.
(jorreeff ) e.'Uly liy our nn rch iiilfi.
Butter.,
IS
F'IfH
Ollllliie
Lnril
Tallow
OliieUti'-frrili
Turkevs
8iil ..
eUmiiMvt
Bhpi . .
&vw Wlnnt.
R-
Pnt'ifnes
)ld'"iii
New O-ifn
Hriin c-r 10i; !!
Midil'iiitxs
t'lmi "
Flour T lilil
20
. 00
6
4
.. 7
-00
7
12
70
.40
40
. .80
.2.1
.7 a
M
.".III
4 4
Steam Laundry
8 I
I
Is fitted out v '.:
! i.i. -:
uiiil
very best mncliiL. . '' ! puto
uiouii'nin water fiom " m w
borotiiIi r.l;int is now r- n. If
yon were tili.na.'.l with the tirk.
bt'tin- t'ivn tli" lrtiinilvv n iiial
now, iinii imi hnw fli'tm Hnd
white vonv shirt w,u collnrK
have Ii"ciiuh.
All W ork Guaranteed
Tobs First-Class.
M'ill full fur liiundrv mid deliver
at your dii'.r v. tlnut. h".v extra
clii'lfc-'. (five iim a trial.
WcsltMj Klockncr,
Proprietor.!
G. A. ( i uteliiis', Aj:t.,
Mi.Mlel,.ir.r,, 1';,.
DoYou Want thisWatch?
You will if ypu onqe
teo it.
It U not a cheap
Watch, but a
First-class Timepiece,
At t!ic bcst possible
price.
Engraved, 1 K,
Solid Gold Filled
Hunting Cata.
Warranted by the man
ufacturers fur five
Vfnrs. genuine
AV.I-klCAN SEVEN
J R W L L H a nickel
' movement, and with prop, i cjio will keep perfect
time t.ir IWi.nlvvi.ais. If Imiifflil al rmail anv.
I where you would liav to pay not teM than $20.00,
I ....... .11 It . 1....I. .Ml
! Cut this out and nernt to tut with your name and
; ijdreir and we will nend the Watch to you by
: express for examination. You examine it at the
i express offr e, and if as rrpresented pav the ex
! press agent unrsprclal introductory price, 1R
and it is vours. Mention In your letter
1 whether you want gent's or ladies' size, and order
1 to-day.
I. S. WARREN MFQ. CO. Austin (Chicago), III
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN. FREE
SCHB NO MMIV. Mr Bw nvlud MlMtlfto
Work IrwatiB oavvary waaknaaa aad 1taaM pa
oliar to asaa bloat Irons Ilia Tmm. Kvarr waa,
no niattor wbat bla oocopatlvn or poslllon In llfo,
will Sad Ihla work oallkoaiirlhliKavar poullahad.
uhvi viuii ipioraat so in marriao or aoaiarrtMli
to tha tiaalUiy and atrona or to tba waak aad
twokao-dowa. SVIjlla tliaaifmna iaMa I BlllaanJ
op, aoaorolv aoolaa In mtmtm mimmi. iml
a araaaia, u vnr Ban who MUa lot It. 1 kla
ditto la Ifoilud aad tho daalrlna a aoov oiuH
wrIU proniiKlr. Addraaa U. U.Uom,M.iX,
raw-
Cur.
The Wwmi
NEW
' AT ' w
F..H. 113 Great BeaiVtariiiin
Price. Never Known to h
Our counters and shelves ar MW loaded
nificent line of rich and elegant &t i ,0a
e Uy goods, henriettas in all the beHnliful 'hades T
gloves, trimm ngs, silks, etc w L.
York and Phnadflphia Vfo;Jp W
Ail incasier Uinghams, 5o
Best Jjieht Calico,
" Blue Calico, &
Sh'rting, '5c to 8c
Canton Flannels, Co to 10it
ln Nothing
t"4 l UHni8U VOIl.
ercoat. m,! i on
Our Ladles Coat and
Btyle8.nJpric7fro 117:: eelectfro'm7
loi i. ueauiies. We Lad these mmi. T V " " coat8 aro n..
and which is to your advta5e wS are VhT e?fi tf
manufacturers prices. we ab, to them at
TllflT hnonl. TIT I , . .
Storm of Boots and Shoes
iteacned our ainra v..
French Kid to the ord775oh'" ?otwear trom 6 fint
ib a whole counter full of shoes' for ut) lwg9 Tltuxn 4S
too Hizes from 1 to 12 La& Unllll"6 We' for babie?
if he" 400 to 75c., LySgZ bootSf50 .C6nt8' 0e' '
invite all to ive us a tr h1 in B hoe? W Z.l M W.e klUl 'J
will astouish, Good stock loilM- 'Te y.ou P"ce that
STOP IN AND 5PP
Our new line of Enaitilf1
a wanh boiler, clotrrpi
BARGAINS IN BLANKETS.
norse Blankets from 75u to
Arhnnl-loa' r:..
Winner Cotfpf. i:i.. - o n.
Loo8eRoa.t,u,Juw,13c;2 lbs. or
Tan. .. 1 II A ...
wV. u ai",uo' 0U,L 4 ,DH- 'or $1,101
ii" u 1? " coiiee. 2rn.
..i!;? S,,f?ttr' 50c- 8 bs Grnn-
10 lbs. Light Brown, 50c.
Corn Starch, 5c ; 3 lbs. for 12c
liest . O. MoInni.B li. . t
Syrup, 18c. ago! '
Light Syrup, 30c. u al.
Chocolate, 18c.
Bakinsr Soilii. 4. .. iu
Baking Powder, 8c. i lb.
IV. o' have co Sjiccial Bargain
1. H. MAIJRF.R'Q
... vui.riuuinnu UMOD Sts.,
OPPENHEIMER'S GREAT
BARGAIN STOGK ... ,
LATEST STYLE FALL HATS
Las just been received. Toucan be sure of honest prices.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
You make no mistake in buvlnir
CnmEandSse Clothing.
)IlT?repar.ed t0 ivo yn suits tu
rock bottom prices. At tho old stand
tbey uso you right.
H. OPPENHEIMER,
Market St., Selinsgroye Pa.
Liberal Adjustments.
H
HRRVEYSCH0CH.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
Only tbe Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies,
Pire, Life, Accident and Tornado
Nq,Asses3ments No Premium Wnfft
The Aetna Founded A. D., 1819 Assets $11,055,513.88
Home 853 a T 9 'or.o'fios r,4
American 18w Imtmt
The Standard Accident Insurance Co. '
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Association.
Your Patronage Solicited. '
Far the Latest
Read the Middleburg
GOODS
endlma ivw
Department 1
Hull .,...1 "
PCO oar en's Ov.
Wrap Department
- un UU I irflll H tin '
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-es, s our motto.
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th.pick h
3 no T r. Tt .
It, . Mivl -C0 I
liHSlUH, 7c.
7ilV'r il W 12c- tran,ce
Oatmeal, 10c., 8 packages 2oc
Crushed wheat, 15c., 2 packages 25o
Coffee cakes, 6o. a lb -00
Omger snaps, 5c. a lb
Oyster crackers, 5o. a lb.
Knick-knacks, 8c. a lb.
Water crnnltarfi qa . iu
Cash paid for good butter and eir
markets.
Mutter. No. 11T1"" J1, n , T'le- Ca.h.
Lard.- ' If,,, t-herrien, 10
Day. Our
barcaihs are over viln.
URE
2W ow Berlin,
Prompt Payments.
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