The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, February 27, 1902, Image 1

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    - - v .
Bote THeabs
L -. . . .
Ve have a Jod wi 01 now
ds on hand. They must go
U The price will do It
triples and prices for the ask
( We furnish them printed
less than you can buy them
iout printing.
i Co
V. Wattnaeller, Editor aaa" Prtprletor.
A Family Journal, DtTottd U Neva, Scleace. rt, Pstltlcat Ecaaaay aal Carre.t Literature.
Rates: One Dollar Per Annum, In Ad net
MIDDLEBURGH SiNTDER COUOTY PENNA. FEB. 27 1902
T3S & "' signment of envelopes-'
'fY SV TlRl I 1 Having bought so many
S)t?)) I 'T 3fcs--&" -J I SpW 1 feXl I II JITLJ I J I A I "cured a rock bottom
'SMiT,m s X u.rfpt. Vs- - r-if . tbFT "",7'--y I and prices.
:. : i , " I
I
XL. XXXIX
NUMBER 0
It vein inril. lACONICS t?i
1"-'" i
I
i
t forget the sale of High Grade
Friday, west of town.
k and his band have been on
to play all summer at the Steep-
Steel Tier, Atlantic City.
kutiful display of new goods for
kvbicli must prove Interesting to
L. Dunkelberger,
t cirl with the low-cut dress
liio tlreii'suld the envious belle
bosing." "It looks to nie more
fe was exposing," remarked her
h KD. uood V eal Utives, UlUes,
mid Wool. ,
J. L. Win em an,
Lewisburg, Pa
i is a new ten-pound railroad
b ovi r at the home of James II
', w ho has applied for the post
resident of the Kaiiroad Com
James Is the happiest man in
bitlrj village.
ale. My house and lot, good
nd outbuildings.
Jacob Uilheht,
Middleburg, Ta.
W. Beaver baa well earned the
hue champion reaper agent in
couuty. Last season he sold
papers and binders than any
the county. George Is a wide-
business man and understands
turn the trick.
pn A. E. Soles in his new shav'
hair cutting parlor for your
aned with a refreshing sham'
a clean towel to each patron
north side of Market square op-
cntral Hotel. Satisfaction guar-
.--'.-- tf.
Vild have been a sad disappoint
Prince Henry could not have
here, but there is no longer any
fjout his coming. He will see
at country and we hope he
Ive a few substantial compll-
uor our shipyards. They are
fell crowded, but they can find
f royal orders.
taffiita silk guaranteed not to
inches wide at 75c per yard,
Bargain," Black tafluta silk
wide, 59c, taffata silks, white,
colors at prices as low as 20c
Sales to last three days be
en. 27. L. Dunkelberger.
orporatlon of a company "to
iture gold from silver" suggests
to alchemy. If the Inventor
ert sliver into gold he may yet
n turning pig iron into the no-
She metals. Meanwhile, his
tank, no doubt, will be to Bell
and common stock.
foday evening of last week a
young folks assembled at the
Mrs. 1. H. Bowersox and the
was very pleasantly spent
hs furnished by Misses Mollle
lr and Claire Grayblll. At 9 p.
tore ushered to the dining room
pey were royally treated with
P ance of good things. At a late
departed being well pleased
entertainment
inual reductions for Odds and
lunderwear. Hosiery. Rihhonn
JlovfA Linens, Handkerchief.
pefc etc, will occur Thurs
day ind Saturday, Feb. 27, 28
jen lit. t Ij. Dunkelberger.
fgHCTroent of Sousa and his
the' Steeplechase Steel Pier.
City, ty George C. Tilyou, has
piana ir the railroads running
- i .
p pqpuiar resort. In ennm
this ftere will be oultn dnnhio
. .
per or excursion trains arriv.
lantlo City every day than
ongnaly planned. Accord.
Jlroadflgures, the receipts last
Moirwon tickets Into At-
ere 114,000,000.
kJt Silk mil Project. .
noio Record says: The propo-
ituwrs. wawer andArbenz,
jtisna of Itenovn. in antw,lK.
buld a silk mill in this mac.
befce the board of trade Sat-
nic but no definite action
u the matter. Since thn
the ilk mill firm to carry out
wecpUMM,nmde nearly three
pttlle sentiment has been
ftirj against the prospect,
litis Interest Is manirtl
of the Industry.
VkawelWerueTtkoM
"-rmo-Qulnlne Tablets core
. Noeure,nopy. Prlos
A PIea;ant Surprise.
On Wednesday evening, Feb. 10th,
about a score of the Kreainer congrega
tion, of the United Ev. church, made
a moonlight trip to Middleburg, where
they took possession of their nnstor'a
.i.n.. '. . .1
uuwc, wuiio no ana uis lamuy hau
gone to church, and completely sur
prised the family when they returned.
For a while the leading centre of ad
miration was a valuable rocking chair
together with other valuables, which
were presented with an able address by
Miss Mabel Gutelius. The address was
well adorned with words of good cheer
aud encouragement, and teemed with
skillfully placed tokensof appreciation.
The response was niada with au extem
poraneous address by the pastor. The
evening was pleasantly spent until II
o'clock, when several hymns were sung
while Mrs. Lillle Gordon presided at
the organ, and prayer was ofi'erdd by
the pastor.
This visit was much appreciated by
tho inmates of the parsonage, and made
an impression that time will not obll
terate. Many thanks to all the donors
fjr their kindness.
The Kratzervillo U. E. Sunday school
also remembered tlio pastor with the
gift of a good, warm robe, for which
they deserve a repetition of all the
above expressed thanks.
J. SlIAMIiAC ir.
DEER OBJECT TO CONFINEMENT.
Two Broke Their Necks Endeavoring to Break
Throuj;hTheSr Cage.
The game preserve at Edgewood Park
is to be stocked with deer irom the
Billmeyer farm at Waahlngtonville
and those who seek to transport the
wild animals are having muuli tronl'K
So far but one deer has arrived. The
deer are enticed from the lurge enclos
ure at Washlngtonvllle into a cage and
then the door is closed. Wheu the deer
finds himself a captive fie beats his
bead against the wire sides of I is pris
on in a vain effort to escape. In this
way two broke their necks Saturday
and another was killed In a similar
manner earlier in the week. Mr. Bill
meyer has sent to Philadelphia for
some netting elastic enough to give
when the deer assault it yet strong
enough to keep them prisoners. Until
this new netting for the cages arrives
no further cltort will be nmdo to cap
ture the beautiful and' spirited animal.
Martha Washington Tea.
A delightful Martha Washington Tea
was given Saturday evening, Feb. 22,
by Mrs. F. S. Ileigle and Mrs. Reno
Walter at their home on Market Street.
The ladles came attired in ye old fash
ioned costume. Mrs. Paul Billhart was
awarded the prize for the most antique
dress. The rooms were tastefully dec
orated with bunting and flags. A most
elaborate supper consisting of all those
things which most delight the palate,
was served, at the close of which
rising vote of thanks was extended to
the entertainers for a most enjoyable
evening.
Setting; m PrlNoner Free
A man with rheumatism is a prisoner.
His fetters are none the less galling be
cause they are invisible. To him Perry
Davis' Painkiller comes as a liberator,
Rubbed well Into the swollen, stiffened
oiutstt not merely drives away the
pain, it makes the muscles pliable so
that the prisoner becomes a free man
There Is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis,
25 and 50 eta.
TO CURE A COLD IJf OSE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo-Oulnlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
mus to cure. to. w. urova's signature
a on each box. 25s
"The Little Blue Book"
The February number contains the
latest revised time table of all the rail
roads In the state. It Is corrected and
issued monthly. It is indispensable to
people who travel or as a book of refer
ence. It Is the most accurate guide
published. Sent post-paid at $1 per
year. Single copies by mail 10 cents.
Address, W. P. Hastings, Milton, Pa.
WATCH WAIT.
For a general 10e sale at TTlrlnh
UrfmnnlR' HAlinnormVA Pa Rotnntair
-- I O ' I - I -. oj,
March 1st. 2-20-2t
Repnblldaa Standing Committee.
The newly-elected members of the
Republican Standing Committee will
meet In the court house at Middleburg
Saturday, March 8th, 1902, to elect of
ficer! for the ensuing year.
Pkteb Yquwq, Chairman.
Slaw aat U Harlan;
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand
IMl-lj.
Mrs. Geo. W. Ilnsoinger spent a day
at Selinsgrove last week.
Nathan Hackenburgof Duudore was
at tho county seat Monday.
C. C. Socbold and w Ife of Sunbury
were visitors in town this week.
W. I. Garnianaud family spent Sun
day with relatives near Fremont.
G. W. Burns and family spent Sun
day with Joseph Bowersox and family.
Thus. J. Speeht and family helped to
cat a big dinner nt Beavertown Sim-day.
Robert E. Walter of Franklin town
ship dropped in to see us Tuesday. Call
again.
P. A. Brosius, the new constable of
Perry township, made u business call
Monday morning.
P. S. liiegel of Frecburg was at the
county seat Tuesday and took dinner
with his his son, F. S. Itiegle.
Miss Binganian or Centrevllle passed
through this place Saturday on her
way homo from Lewistown.
Mrs. Geo. II. Steluinger of the French
Flats gave a "Thimble Bee" one day
last week to a number of her friends.
J. E. Hubler aud family of Union
county were visiting relatives at this
place for several days during the past
week.
Miss Lottie Crouse aud her pupils of
Ilennlnger's school gave a Washing
ton's birthday entertainment Friday
night.
Lust week Miss Miriam Buchman
had the misfortune of runniuga needle
iuto her finger and Inflicted a very
painful wound.
Jobe Hartmau of fitter, D. L Nelta
or verdilia aud Amon , Womer and
John Barner of RkhnVM won union
wu mavuumj 0 Mum.
Joseph Bowes and wife moved into
the house with Mrs. D T. Rhoads and
Mrs. John A. Snyder moved into the
house vacated by Mr. Bowes.
The report comes from Lansford, Pa.
thut W. Nevln Engle and wife, for
merly of this place, are the happy par
ents of a young photographer.
W. E. Stahlhecker and Dr. C. G.
Smith of Beaver Springs and Harvey
E. Eberly of Denver, Lancaster couuty,
were in this place Friday night
Jacob Fisher and Calvin Forry of
Kautz were callers at this office Tues
day, iney propose to rect a new
church down near the Middlecreek,
Murtiu Mench of near Miflliuburg
rec.'lved a set back last week and Mrs.
O. Alfred Sehoch and Clias. Mench of
this place were called to his bedsido.
Harrison Walters of Letter's Ford.Ind
formerly of this ounty, is making an
extended visit to friends in this vicinity,
Monday he mnda pleasant call at this
office.
John F. Zechmau of Troxelville, F.
E. Holsapplo and Levi Ilerrold of
Kantz and Sephares Gemberling of
near Salem, were among our Tuesday
callers.
A party was given to Miss Bertha
Crouse in honor of her 19th birthday
at her father's residence Monday even
ing. A very pleasant time was had
even if some one did steal the taffy.
H. A. Klinglcr of Freeburg, Joel
Reichenbach and sou of West Perry
township, John K. and Samuel Moyer
of Freeburg, D. F. Upllnger of Mt,
Pleasant Mills, Abraham Koons and J.
M. Bingaman of Penns Creek, Charles
Miller of Salem were among our Tues
day morning callers.
Dr. A. R. Pottelger of Selinsgrove
was in town Tuesday to leaped the
cattle of Michael Shambacher, Charles
Mench and Hon. G. Alfred Schoch.
The doctor thinks that as the ladles re
surrect their spinning wheel he should
resurrect the old-fashioned cow bell.
His horses are adorned with this anti
que piece of jlngleism.
Chas. Swartz, son of Howard Swartz
of Troxelville, this county, returned
from China Monday. He was away
four years serving in the hospital corps
In Manila and last summer, was order
ed to San Francisco, but before they got
out the city, were ordered back to China
on account of the trouble there. He
was gone four years almost to the hour.
Jumbo Kerstetter of the MoKees
Hotel was in town Tuesday at court.
We rejoice with the people of Chapman
township that the small-pox scare is
passed and jhat all, houses where the
malady existed have been thoroughly
cleansed and fumigated. Mr. Kerstet
ter has again opened his hotel for busi
ness and we trust that small-pox may
never be known In Snyder county. .
Narrowly Eacapea Death From Neuralgia
af Heart.
Mlffllnburg Telegraph.
. Tuesday forenoon Mr. Murry E.
Wlttenmyer, a clerk in GastA Sou's
store, had a narrow escape from death,
caused by a severe attack of neuralgia
of the heart He had gone to the cellar
to charge the acetyllue gas plant when
he experienced severe pain at his heart
He at once returned to the store room
and took position on a stool over the
register, thinking the warmth there
would bring relief; but he became
worse, wheu Mr. Wells Rothermel aud
Mr. Guy ltoush carried him to a lounge,
at which moment he became uncon
scious, his pulse beat hardly being per
ceptible. Dr. F. B. Brubaker was
quickly summoned, and found him al
most pulseless, greatly fearing he would
pass away; but happily, through rub
bing and the use of medicine, restored
him to consciousness and in duo time
relief from the excessive pain. The
doctor says it whs a close call for Mur
ray, for a delay of a few minutes more
of proper attention would certainly
have resulted fatal.
. At about five o'clock lu the evening
of said day he was carried on a couch
to his home in the west ward by a del
egutlon of Modern Woodmen, of which
organization he is a worthy member.
He is said to be improving and his
many friends hope he may soon be able
to be out again.
SMALL-POX SCARE.
Supposed Case at Lewistown Turns Oat
to be Measles.
There was considerable anxiety among
the doctors and board of health at Lew
istown, Tuesday an& Wednesday of last
week, over what appeared to be a do
veloping case of small-pox In the person
I ImM vitVetnj.MtwvM rinnirh Mr
or Lfearles K. Uossard, residing on
Logan street There was much mys
tery as to how the child could have
contracted the disease and this Increas
ed the doubt as to what It was, but
there being some small-ox symptoms
every precaution possible was taken to
prevent contagion and the case was
watched closely for developments, and
there was great relief Wednesday when
those in charge were able to pronounce
it an aggravated cose of measles, which
It was afterward learned had been con
tracted from a child which visited
Lewistown from Snyder county. Small
pox and measles have symptoms that
are common to each, hence the early
uncertainty in thlscaseand the wisdom
of the care exercised in regard to It.
LAST FLORIDA TOUR.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad
The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour
of the season to Jacksonville, allowing
almost three mouths in Florida, will
leave New York, Phlladephia, Balti
more, and Washington March 4th.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accomniodtv
tlons (one berth), and meals en route
while going on tho special train, will
bo sold at the following rates: New
York, (50.00;PhiIadelphia, Harrisburg,
Bultimore, and Washington, $48.00;
Pittsburg, 33.00, and at proportionate
rates from other points. Returning,
passengers will use regular trains until
May 81, 1902. Tickets admit of a stop
off at Charleston Exposition on return
trip. For tickets, Itineraries, and other
information apply to ticket agent, or to
Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Pass
enger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Phlladephia.
Marriage Licenses.
fChnrlieF. Middleswarth,
Carrie E. Holshue,
Beavertown,
McClure,
McClure.
f Janu s F. Moyer,
ISallie M. Dreese,
Beayertown.
MARRIED. Feb. 10, by H. H. Spahn,
Charles F. Middleswarth and Carrie E.
Holshue, both of McClure.
Feb. 11, by H. H. Spahn, Ralph A.
Huffhagle of Vlra, Mifflin county to
Mary M. Steely of Lowell, Snyder Co.
DIED. In West Beaver, January 20,
1902, Isaac Baker, aged 75 yr. 1 mo. 20
days.
In Centervllle, January 81, 1002, Eliz
abeth Mltchel, relict of Jacob Mltchel,
aged 75 yrs. 8 mo, 8 da j s.
In Union County, Pa., Feb. 5, 1902,
Irene Elizabeth, Rohbach, aged 27 yrs.
7 mo. 17 days.
In Jackson township, Feb 9, 1902,
William Arthur, infant son of Zeno A.
and Mary C. Btees, aged 1 mo. 1 day.
In Limestone Township, Union Co.,
Pa. Feb 15. 1902, Joseph Andrew Ober-
lln, sfd52yrs. 7ma 6daya
l.P'JPaF
5U'
,'A
v.rfigs-w-.-tr ; , ' y
"... r-Mg A.i " . .
SUI-T. F. C. BOWCRSOX,
Republican Nominee for Assembly.
WEST BEAVEK.
Tlio snow lull wc Iiad here Friday
nijjlit im-asiiriHl 17 inclics on the
level.
Mrs. E. W. Pierce, Mrs. W. Y.
McGIiuiglilin, Mrs. Sarah Steely,
Mrs. James J'etcr and MisiASunili
Ioniifir, all uf Lowell made a busi
ness trip to Lewistown last wed
The two former upent a few days iu
Yeagertown, visiting friends.
Policeman Peter was seen going
through the deep snow Saturday
morning. He rlaimcd it was more
fun than 'some places he went
through from '(51 until 'Go, during
the Civil war.
.Lester Middleswarth and wife
spent Sunday with the former's par
ents at McClure.
Merchant Kolilcr of Itunncrvilie
siiont Sunday with friends in IJeav
ertown. S. IT. Phillips thinks he may have
to have his arm taken off at the
break. The doctor says the hone
wa a
is disease! from his wound anil may
not heal.
Charles llouscr of Jjcwistown.
formerly of our township, has been
reported dangerously ill with con
sumption.
The election here Tuesday was
not very well attended, only 50 votes
being polled.
Letter to Jacob Oilbert,
MiDni.KiiuKoir, Pa.
Dear Sir : What would be the result of
selling poor paint with this guarantee?
" If you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now iu putting it on,
or hereafter in the wear, tellyourdeal
er about It. "We authorize him to do
what Is right at our expense."
That means pay damages, don't it?
Here's another guarantee:
" If your state chemist Muds this paint
adulterated we will pay his bill, and
send you $100."
We stand by both of these guarantees;
as we are the maker, we know all about
it
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.
on
SALEM.
Brian Teats and wife called
Prof. F. C. Fisher 8unday.
Geo. and iVill Moyer of Mifflin-
town are visiting friends at this
lace.
Mrs. Minerva Walter is siicnding
several days with Mrs. Matilda
Fisher.
Mrs. Emma J. Goss is on the
sick-list.
Mrs. Milton Herman was enter
tained by friends at Sunbury on
Sunday.
Banks Yoder of Middlebureh
and Miss Izora Walter of Kreamer
called at Won. B. Gemherlinir's
Sunday.
PALLAS KEWS.
The sudden turn in the weather
the other week gave the owners of
empty ice houses new energy and as
a result nearly nil the ice houses
have Leon filled.
On account of the deep W for'
l)yn tve u'eck ma"" r " 'ah-
have flittetl to ...(", w p.
ping in our vicinity; f
was Saturday even'i, ow'pinty
consisting of fourteen fl-oinvIcK.'M'S,
which stopped ut Mr hi lev's,
without warning or any lvalue
message. Thursday evtniir the
same family was again surprise! ly
another party of eight from Oi'ifiml
and on Saturday evening the thin!
party stopped there and Wed no-lav
afternoon th th came. They
were all welct..itj were treated to-,
good music and had enjoyable times.
Last Thursday night, Margaret,
the infant daughter of Irom Stellcn,
died, aged 1 month and 2 days. In
terment at Ebciiczer last Sunday.
Cloyd Teats is working in the
liimlxT regions of Indiana county.
Samuel Wagner's sale was well
attended.
Since this last Christmas the num
ber of visitors that have called nt
Bailey's Ins reached the total of 75,
not counting the neighlmrs.
Saturday evening eight of the
Pallas young folks took a sleigh
ride down to McKecs to Mr. Albert
Troupe, and the same evening the
streets of Pullas rang with the merry
shouts of a big sled load of the Fre
mont boys and girls, who had not
been made aware that the Pullas
voung folks had departed, not know
ing that they were to have visitors
that evening. Moral : Always send
word ahead when you arc coming
then we'll be here.
Thursday evening Calvin Bailey
look a sled load of young people
down to the St. Thomas Church,
where protracted meeting is in pro
gress. PAXTOXVILLE.
After spending about two weeks
at Lewistown visiting her daughter,
Mrs. II. II. Attig returned home
last Tuesday.
Mrs. II. A. Howell of Lewistown
spent several days in town visiting
her parents.
Mrs. Heicket of Ohio is visiting
II. II. Attig's.
Wm. Ayers and Calvin Steffen
who were employed in ' West Vir
gins, as cooks in a lumber camp,
returned home Friday evening.
L. E. Derr and Wesley Ncrhood
who are employed at Lewistown, by
the R. R. Co., are spending several
days at home.
Harry Attig visited his daughter
Mrs. Keefer in Sunbury last Thursday.