7'
1
V, U'aicnaeller, Editor lid PropriW.
A Family Joursa 1. Derated to New. Science, Art, Political Economy and Current Literature.
Kates: 0c Dollar Per Annual, la Adrance
VOL. XXXVIII
MIDDLEBURGH SNYDER COUNTY PENNA. JULY 18 1901
NUMBER 28
LLC 10 LOCAL LACONICS 1
he Mlddleburg bnee baU team Sat-
h.iV iicienii-" "c 1 1 i
t AA.l llifl MlililirV 1 AfiTf I lit
, Sit,.r place by a More of B t 7.
it.r,. - -mi,' mm i .
,..11. ..F ..l..." l.Iullf
the joint town of Ademsbnrg and
, rtown. The town of New Berlin
. . .. ..linrtnr fur , ,-lll.t
ipprying iui :v .uifv.
r' w ijji.u..u
I Why IK't miuuwwuraj .
La vour letterhead or envelope look
though there had been apple butter
eared over It? If so, It to a sign that
,u ought to change i.rinttTs. Try
. Pom and the apple butter will not
there. Call or write for samples.
fhe Post tnlB wees Degim mo puu-
kuonortne lomuetwne imcnpuvui
(Mlddleoreek townahip. Globe Mills
t ,1 ...... !!., Biifiailttwi
llrterV 18 Ou I in1 IWH lK nuwoviiwv
niic Post and secure these valuable
onto. If you do not, someday you
1 w ish for them.
D. fi. Buck, Mlddleburgb, Pa., lis-
Brown Herb Tablets for Bale, which
rood remedy for many ailments.
I .ir write In liini for !l Bamnle of
remedy. Seven months' treat-
fcnt for f 1.00. 8-2G-4t.
Farm tor s a i.k. -1 1 0 acres loo clear
I acres covered with good timber, bus
Iviiiiii; peach orchard, all kind of
I rood buildings, sprlngof running
Ltcr, 4 miles north of Middloburg.
MlCHAKL BLOUOH,
6-2in, Mlddleburg, i n.
.hum's II. Thoriu' Theuter Co.,
Living some good theater performanes
I rear of the Eagle hotel, Mnndiy
ihl they played Rip Van w Inkle,
Kesday night, "Ten nights in a Imr
in" and this (Wednesday) evsnitog
e will play Kant Lynne.
(in to A. K. Soles for a smooth tan
lave or uiHto-datt' liair cut and liead
lansed with a refreshing shampoo or
ntlmtr removed with his tonic, A
km towel to each natron. Parlor in
hk bulldlns. one door east of Post
i
Satisfaction guaranteed, tf.
The Sunbury and Lewtotown branch
ItueP, K. R. Co. have an engineer
lg corps running a line on the old Be-
aWrovc and West Branch road bed,
tha view of running to Kant, and
Innecting their road at a point neai
ituer. thus dolns awav with tin
law irra It's between Belinsgrove and
reamer.
itt your your Job work done at tli
st printing office, the place thai
us out a neat artistic job thai always
uil'-i moiv orders, We net ordeii
em Phlladelnhla and other largi
ties. If we can please customers
lere, we enn Dlease von. Samples and
rices by lightning if you wish them
al fait.
The second quarterly oonfereuce of
enterville chanre of the United Evan
pureli will meet at Zlon church Julv
mat Jr. M, Preaching and com
munion at Zlon at B P. M. by the Pit
tiing Elder, Rev, B. P. Remer.
reaching at Balem July 21sl at 1 1 1 : h
M.al Grace 2:80 P.M. and at Cen-
rilli at BiOO p. M. Communion at
cli of the above places, All areluvit-
' l.'-v. Benier w ill till all the ap-
Mntments.
s. Aurand, Pastor.
SHERIFF'S 0RBAT SACRIFICE SALE
billing and gents' furnishing goods
uaa Thursday July 1Kb, and will
UtillUe till the w hole stock is dis nosed
We have bought EL Kat's largi
" K of clothinir at the sliei ilPs sale nt
1 on the dollar and we w ill sell it at
l'r own prices, as the stock must be
Id regardless of first cost. Don' t de-y-
eome nt once and get the Brst bar
Ills, Here are n few :
16.00 suits nt
$7.60 "
$10,00 "
il2.no "
$15.00 "
12.60
H.00
5.50
$7.IKI
18.60
cannot mention ninny prices as the
w is small. Don't forget to come to
"herifPs great sacrifice sale to get
"'fbnrgnins.
The assignees of H. Katz, tf.
w to court house, Mlddleburg, Pa.
lIRl,julM? 30, in Franklin town-
"Pi Emanuel Duck, aged 80 yeurs.
I Jly i' in Juokson twn. an infant
JIM of Harvey Bilger and wife.
July , at Paxtonville, David Harner
pn aiwplexy, aged 3 yeare. Inter-
Ifnt Friday.
Iy 13, in Penn twp., John Stotlerr
years, a months and 8 days.
BRIDGE LETTING.
The commissioner?, received bids
Monday for the construction of the
mason work and the erection Of an
iron bridge In Washington twp. For
the iron work t ho bids were: Nelson
and Rticliatiiinii $1"T5; Penn Bridge
Co. $1SS7; Lane Bridge Works, $12IW:
and York Bridge Co. 11850. For the
unison work as fpUoWS : A. A. Binga
man$M24; L. A. MUBser $774; D. A.
Portline $4W; Isaac Itow fclUS; J. S.
Derr $307.03; and Jonathan Reichen-
bach$372. The contracts were aw ard
ed to the lowest bidders.
Reduced Rates to Meeting of Baptist
Ycung People's Union of America,
Chicago, via Pennsylvania Railroad.
in account of the i ntornatlonal I ton-
vention of the Baptist Young People's
I'nion of America, to be held In hi-
cago, July 'St to 28, the Pennsylvania
Ball road Comna n v will sell excursion
tickets from all stations ou its lilies to
Chicajro at rate of a single laic for the
round trill. These tickets will be sold
and good going on J uly 23, 24, and 26,
and w ill be good to return until July
30, inclusive. Tickets remaining on
deposit after July 30 will be good re-
urniug, leaving Chicago until and in
luding August 24, on payment of fee
of 50 cents to Joint Agent.
Death nt Israel F. Charles,
Israel F. Charles was born in Perry
township, Union county, Pa., June 8,
ISL'1, and died at Porl Tiworton, July
12, 1901, aged 80 years, I month and I
days.
He was the son of Thomas Fit
Charles, who moved to this county
from Montgomery county, Pa., uooul
IMJ. 1 1 is mother's maiden name was
Relator, also pronounced Kuster. His
grandfather, of sturdy Scotch-Irish dt-
cent, lived within a few miles of Val
ley Forgo, and was a baker in Wash
ington's camp during the mcmorabli
winter of 177H-". The late deceased,
with two sons Henry and Frank,
served their county faithfully din ing
tbelireat Rebellion, the latter dying
shortly after the war from the effects
starvation at Llbby w hile a prisoner of
war. The father was a member of Co.
A, 2iisth Regiment P. V., and was en
gaged in tho battles of Fori Bteadman,
Petersburg, on several raids, and fol
lowed Lee until ms surreuaec tic was
married to Henrietta, daughter of
Frederick and Catharine Miller. Till
union was blessed witli 12 children, 43
grandchildren and 13 great grandchil
dren. A sister, a brother, s children
'Si grandchildren and 12 great grand
children survive him.
MRS. HENRY AUCKER.
Port Trevcrton Corraapondant.
Anna Auckcr, daughter ol Jonatliaii
and Kathyrn Bhotzbcrger, was born in
Chapman, (now Union township),
Bnvder countv. Pa.. Mav 23, 1831, and
died at Port Troverton, Pa., July 8,
1001, aged 70 years, l month and 10 da.
She was a member of a family of
eleven chilereli, seven daughters and
four sous : Lvdia, married to Jacob
Btrawscr; Kathryn, married to Jacob
Helm of I'nion township, Snyder !o.,
Pa.; Polly, married to John Btahl ol
I'nion township; Busan, nuirried to
Uriah Kraterof hid.; Malinda, mar
ried to Isaiah Haines of Mich.: Sarah,
married to Joseph Bteffen of Pallas,
Pa.; George, married to Mary Riegle,
residing at Freeburg; Ellas, mnrried to
Amelia Naugle, residing at Freeburg;
John, married to Sarah Holtapple,
residing hi Pallas, Pa.; Jacob, married
to Barbara Gauglcr, residing at Hum
m I's Wharf.
Mrs. Auckcr was confirmed In the
Lutheran Faith by Rev. C d. Erlen
tneyer while yet in her teens.
She was married to Henry Auckcr,
Nov. 10, 1 " - 1 . who preceded her to the
spirit world six years ago. This union
was blessed with three children, Em
anuel, Jonathan ami Adam. The first
two preceded her :!7 years ago, and the
latter witli whom she resided, his wife
anil three children, Mrs. T. H. Bognr,
Miss Olive and Master Archie Auckcr
remain to mourn her loss. The funer
al ceremonies took plnee nt Keiser's
church, Verdi 11a, Thursday forenoon.
Rev. Hans of Belinsgrove and Rev.
Henrlo of Port Treverton officiated.
Text-Phil. 1-23, "Having a desire to
depart and to be with Christ which 1a
far better."
With one prisoner at the jail getting
crazy because his uncle is to be hung
and another trying to commit suicide,
the sheriff is having a busy time.
S
The county normal school is fairly
well attended,
John Fields of K reamer transacted
business in town Tuesday,
Simon Kratzer of Globe Mills wat in
town .Monday evening.
( 'has. liowcrsox of I llobe Mills was n
county seat visitor Tuesday.
Miss Emma Clark of Globe Mills did
some shopping in town Tuesday.
Alter Utob of MUlersburg is vititli g
his grandparents in Franklin.
Carbon Beebold of the Washington
House spent Saturday at Builhury.
Miss McCloskey of Lock Haven is
visiting District Attorney Potter and
wife.
Ceo. Hall, tin
ville, was nt tbi
week.
merchant of
place Friday
Melser
of last
Mrs. F. E.
visiting Mr
I !i iW el I if I ,e islilll'g is
. Catharine Mower in
Franklin.
I. H. Uptlegrove of McK
Il
is the new mail carrier from thai place
In our town.
F vShei ill
Vlfrcd Speeht of Beaver
he county seat Monday
low n was at the
morning.
Frank s. iiuss,
of Freeburg wen
l's,,
at
, and Mr. Btroub
the countv seat
Sunday.
H. Hums Smith of New Kensington
is spending u few days in this place on
a vacation.
Sylvester Bowell and family of Yin
toudale, w ho had beeu visiting here,
returned home.
William Duokelberger and lady of
BunbnrV spent Sunday w itli his par
ents in Franklin.
M. c. Dnryen bt Wllllamsport was at
t he county seat last Thursday. He is
traveling for "Uncle Sam."
Mrs. J. A. I. imihard of Belinsgrove
spent a few days hist week with her
daughter, Mrs. M. I. Potter.
II. Y. Htewart, wife and daughter of
Bhamokin paid a visit to Grandpa
Sheriff Bow during Hie past week.
County Solicitor Gilbert now sporb
''A. M." to bis name, a degree con ferr
ed, in course, bv Franklin Marshall
College.
C. C I. ark, Fs.,., wife and Mrs. E. '.
Hamilton of Bhamokin nud Mrs. Jen
ipp oi semisgrove wereouiiuay callers
at the jail.
ii. . ivulins "i t'eiinsi-ri ek a at
the county sent Monday morning. II
i- now emiiioveii on a saw mill Ileal-
( 'mvan, I fnion !o., Pa
I, N. Meyers, wife and daughter f
Akron, Ohio, who had been visiting n
In lives in this place, left for Juniata
county, Monday morning.
Misses Cora Jarrett, Gertrude Ooxx
Annie Winey, Frances Wlney, an
Jennie Rhoadsare boarding at I. II.
Rowcrsox's during the term of normal
T. G. Land is of Kreamer was at tin
county seat la i Tuesday morning and
made a call ni (bisoffice. Mr. Landl
is a very successful fruit grower, hut
he reports dial the drv weather lias
been very much against the lu rry crops.
McWilllaillS, who is in jail here on
four serious charges, was found in his
cell last Thursday morning hung by
the neck from the window bars. He
was cut down and there were ample
siirns of life. He used a part of the
bed sliei t with Which to hang himself.
It seems he did not hang very hard
and it looks very much as though he
hail no intention of making a sure job
of it.
Charles Sprenkle of Kant, was nt
the county seat last Friday to pny lor
the Post. He is a Democrat of the
true blue stripe, but the Post is good
enough tot him, he says. He reiorts
that he hns standing at the present
time, probably the oldest building in
this section of the state. It is a burn
erected In 1784 by Jacob Kieffer. The
land was originally laid out In 171Sand
was a tract containing 210 acres. It
was bought by James Huff in 17f2.
The tract is 50 acres now and the
old part of the building was deco
rated by the patriotic young men nt
Kant., July 4th of this year, by erect
ing the American flag from the roof of
the building. The building is certainly
a very old one and If any one can beat
this record, we shall be pleased to hoar
from them
Attorney Jas. G, Crouse spent several
days in Philadelphia last week.
District Attorney Potter and Dom
rolMMMfs' clerk Broslus were at Bellns
grove Tuesday.
Jucod Paskuss of New York City is
in Mlddb bu'g this week looking after
the progress of the tannery.
THE MIDDLBBURG POST AT ATLANTIC
CITY.
For the convenience of our readers
who may visit Atlantic City this sum
mer, WS have arranged to have the
latest issues of the Mlddleburg Pout al
ways on file at the Philadelphia In
quirtr't Seashore Bureau, on Young's
Pier at thai popular resort. The In
fUiYsr has, at great expense, fitted up
commodious reading and writing looms
on Young's Pier w here every attention
will be given Its guests. tf.
REDUCED RATES TO THE SEA
SHORE Annual Low Rate Excuision to Atlantic
City, etc, via Pennsylvania Railioad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
baa arranged for three low-rate ten-da v
excursions for the present season from
North Bend, Troy, Bellefontc, Vil
iiamsport, Mocanaqua,Bunhtiry Bhen-
amloan, liaui liin, and iiiineipal Inter
mediate stations including station
on branch roads), 1 1 1 Atlantic City,
( 'aMs May, Ocean City, Sea Isle Citv,
Avalon, Anglescn, W ildw I, or Holly
Beach, on 'I liursdays, Julv 2o, August
8 and 22, September 5, 1001,
excursion tickets, lt i to return by
regular trains within ten days, will le
sold at very low rates. Tickets to At
lantic City will be sold via the Del
ware River Bridge Itoute, the only all
rail line, or via Market Street Wharf,
Philadelphia.
Stopover can be had at Philadelphia,
cither going or returning, within limit
ol kV ket.
For information in regard to siieclfll
rates and time of trains consult band
bills, or apply to agents, or E. B. Har
rar, Division Ticket Agent, Williams
port, Pa.
Picnics, Festivals, Etc
S. 1 1 iii , Jct.Y 20th, T
tiitu Eudenvor Bocietv will h
te Chris-
.Id II fes-
lival at Kreamer.
Batitkoa i . .! i i v 20th, Tin
tian Endeavor Society of lla
church will hold a festivai
( lllis-
ninger's
al tin
church in the evening,
B.vri itn iv, Ji i s 20th, Tlie II
r. E. s. s. w ill hold a baskel
novel' s
picnic
in Hughes' grove m ar Kant during
the day aud a festival in the evening.
Tin 1UI)AV, Ji i.n 2oth, The 5th an
nual reunion of the licformetl church
in Pennsylvania w ill lie held nl Islnnd
Park, between Bunburyand Northum
berland. Addresses will be delivered
by llev.J. C, Bowman, D.D.and Rev.
J. M. Bhlck, I. I).
Sati'KDAY. Aroi'sr Srd. The Wir
mer's United Evangelical S, s. will
Iclil their annual picnic at Verdilla in
. W. Bholly's grove. Able speakers
and a band uav been engaged.
Sati'kday, Ai .i bt Brd, Tho loth
annual picnic of the Vera Uruz Evan.
Uuth. H. B. w ill be held ill Lemon's
Grove, J mile north of Mahuiitongo
stetlon, N. C. Ry. Bupt. Bowersoxof
thisplace mid others Will make ad
dresses. (-.vri kday, Ai atruT loth, The
Gnbb'S Sunday School will hold tlnsr
annual picnic.
S rUHDAY, Ai (H'81 17th,
annual choir convention wil
nenr Freeburg, The "Choli
containing the choruses for
can be bad for rehearsal for o
lb.
I lib
he held
I leader"
the day
cents of
Wia. Mover, Pres., Freeburg, Pa.
Saturday, skit. 7th, ThefburSun
daj Schools of Troxelvlllo will hold
the t- annual picnic.
COURT 1101 SK Cllll'S.
Heeds Knlered for Record.
T E. Arbogost, BXeCUtor of John 11.
Mertz deceased to J. C. W Baaslex for
bouieand lot on Market st. Freeburg.
ooniideration $.40.
Julia Aniig to Qepige A. Boyer, in-
tel and lots in Belinsgrove for 12000.
Marriane LicnsCR.
fjaeob F. Witmer, Kante.
Ivnte L. Bailey, Bhamokin Dam.
MAKBIEP, June U, by Win. Moycr
J. P., Chas. A. Stetl'en and Snllic It.
He nibach, both of Washington twp.
July 13, by . M. Bhindel. O. C., J.
F. Witmerfjf Kantz to Kate L, Bailey
of Bhamokin Dam.
KILLED AM) IHJUKBD BY BOILER
EXPLOSION.
A TERRIBLE AMD MOST SHOCKUQ AC
CIDINT. lluilei u( Mcainliii.it itonloiil " Eviiludt's
KllllagAIco fetm aited 14 )cars and So
ertl) Injuring Arthur Ptttsr, iiis Bratbtr,
Harry licul. Cbsrltl and I'niiik KtllSI and
William Pultn, all Beys f This Plsct
Frymirc ihe Pilot .is fraad Sunday The
Complete story.
Bunburr Item-
Saturday, July 13, 1001, will go down
into history chronicling the most ap
paling and shocking accident ever re
corded 011 the pages of Sunbury's his
tory.
About ti:4o a. hi., asthe streets were
rilled with marketers going and com
ing, ami the Saturday morning's busi
m 1 was at il- height, a distinct, run-non-like
report was heard, and the
mound trembled as if visited by an
eurthiuake, Peoplecame running from
their homes to ascertain the cause, and
looked ut each other in wonderment,
unable to imagine w hat w as wrong,
vet having that Indescribable feeling
that something terrible bad occurred.
In a short time the reporl bad circu
lated that a terrible accident bad hap
pened at the river, near the Market
Street steamboat lauding, due to the
ex illusion of the boiler of the steam
boat, "Montour," the property
Stiubury Boat t 'ouipaiiy.
if tin
A rrivillg Upon the -ci ne, a sitdit more
shocking than tongue can tell or pen
describe, met the gaze of the on lookers
Tin: IIKARI HKKUINd si I'M .
Lying on the ground, writhing In
meat agony, sUll'erlllg untold tortures,
and standing the grass with their life's
blood, lay live young hoys, w hile about
one hundred fei t away, lying near the
water's edge, the shattered remains of
what was once a steamboat told the
:. Willi tale of just what hwl oeeilired.
Soon hundre ds of people (locked to
the sc ene and the horrifying spectacle
was of such a nature that it will live
forever iii their memories and will
never I hllterated by time. Bruised,
burned and maugled, drlppiug with
blood, with dtotorted and unrecogniz
able features, the injured boy, ill their
terrible pain and distress, called loudly
for their loved ones to come to their
assistance ami alleviate their awful suf
ferings. Women in their auguish and ti ars,
wrung their hand- in pity while stout
hearted men wept liko children. Phy
sicians wen summoned and were soon
heroically at work Iii their humane ef
forts to aid and iUicl the sufferers.
ONK VI CI IM fiEAll.
Hue to ihe fad that tlieir beads and
faces were so cut and covered with
b; I, it was difficult to leai 11 exactly
who the injured were.
While trying lo identify them Ihe
body of one of the injured boys wn
fotmd lyim.' between the bank and the
wrecked steamer, and an examination
disclosed the fact that death had end
ed bi- HUllerlngs. Anxious mothers,
whose -"ii- frejuenl the river, were
alarmed lest their boys were amoug tin-victim-
and refused to lie nuleted until
all the names ol the Injured were made
know n.
S All ECl I Ni i si EN'E,
As -.".lias the names of the injured
could lie learned, they were made
known to the large crowd and were a
folloWB :
Aleil K. Fetzcr, aged ll years, and
hi- brother, Arthur Fetzer, aged h
years, sons of Police Olllccr J. I.. Fet
zer, residing on Front street.
Charles Kcllar, 12 years of age and
his broiher, Frank, aged 8 year-, sons
of John Kcllar. ol River avenue.
Harry Reed, aged 12 years, step-son
of Hubert W. Adams, residing oh Straw
berry avenue.
William Pulen, aged 17 years, son of
Simeon Pulen, residing on Spruce St.
It was also learned that George Fry
mirc of Bhamokin Dam, Steersman on
the ill-fated boat, w us also missing.
While trying to identify the injured,
Mrs. Fetzer, the mother of the Injured
Fetzer Isiys, appeared on the scene and
ill piteous aps-nls askiil to lie informed
whether or not her boys ware among
the Injured. The scene when she dis
covered the younger son were severely
Injured and later found the other one
dead was one that is lieyond all descrip
tion nud many bonds were bowed in
pitying grief for the stricken nioUier.
The ambulance aud No. 1 dray wagon
soon arrived and after the injured had
received unshed attention, they were
eonveyisl to the Mary M. Packer hiav
pltal, while the dead boy was taken to
YVcimer's undertaking parlors where
an examination showed thai ins back
and levfs were broken and his head ter
ribly crushed.
BTOBY ol I II It i: I'I.osion.
The complete story of the explosion
as can be learned from those who were
near by at the time is its follow s :
Butler Wendt, of Bhamokin Hani,
engineer of the boat, left for this side of
the river preparatory to taking a party
up the river 011 a pleasure trip. When
he landed at the w hart oil this side the
steam g 11 a g 0 registered sixty-live
pounds and he Was careful to hole that
there was plenty of water In the boiler.
After satisfying himself that every
thing was all right lie lefl for uptown
leaving Frymirc, the pilot, in charge,
and arrived at tile Central Hotel when
he heard the report ..f the explosion.
Boy McDonald, need 11 years, son of
Y . H. McDonald, of Hi ver avenue, was
fishing from the wharf alsiut thirty
feet from the hoot when the tho ex
plosion iM'curreil, II. states that be
heard the report and -aw the living
w I all around and the body of the
older Fetzer I ody go at least fi fly feet
in the air ami land mar the edge of Ihe
hank. Being VOUIIg in year- he was
unable to n iider any asslstanci
went in search of help.
William Lawrence and Samuel
ker, who were employed in the
s t met ion of n lint at the river's
at Arch stree t, were first to ai m
and
Wei-eon-edge
e on
scene and carried the bodies of the In
jured boys up on the river bank. All
were unconscious with the exception
of Pulen and the younger Kcllar boy,
who had been blown under the boiler
of t he ( 'lei net it cal digger mar by and
was unable to extricate himself. The
bodies of the others were found lying
near the wharf directly In front of the
boat.
CAtJSB W THB Ai l!KNT.
The "Montour" was recently pur
chased from the Pennsylvania Canal
Company, the purchase price being
14000. The boat was bought to bi ns,-l
for excursions and a charter was secur
ed under tin- name of the Sunbury
Boat Company 11 mijsised of the follow -lug
parties: H. A. Beed, Harry Guyer,
H. E. Davis, W. L Dewarl and lr. ( '.
H.Peters. At tin I inie of the purchase
Mr. Heed had the holler thoroughly
tested by exjierts by hydraulic pressure
fifty per cent iu excess to the working
pressure.
The test was thoroughly made and
was the same as required and used In
that department of tho service of the
Pennsylvania Bnilroad Company. The
boat was used last Sunday and every
thing worked perfectly satisfactorily.
A N AKUOW EM M'K.
All plan- had been made ior a plea
sure trip Up the river and many gui sts
were in town from llarrlsburg, Wil
liamsporl and other place. The party
were licginuing t" nsseiuhle and in
twenty minutes' time would have em
barked on their journey. Tin fact that
several trains were late prevented the
party from leaving before the lim ol
the ai cldent.
. M A s
Sunday morning nlioul nun o'clock
thebodvof Frymirc was disi'overed
tc It dista 1 1
was badly mangled,
Sunday evening aboul nine o'clock)
('has. Kcllar, aged 12 years, uiieof (he
injured, dltnl at the hospital.
Thccoroner's jury took testimony
Monday, but did uol complete their
wink. I
morning al ' o'eli n k.
PrnnaylnnlM itiuir.i-iii's s,,(1il
ruralnn I I'.ui-liniTirnii l.MMltioii,
The Pennsylvania Railroad 1 mpany
will run special excursions to 1 iflalo
onaceountof the Pan-American Ex
position, from Philadelphia and ad
joining territory, on July I-, 23, 81,
August ii. 15,21, 27, September S, 11,
17. and 20. Bound-trip tickets, good
going only on train leaving Philadel
phia at S.80 A. M-. Harrtoburg 1 1.85 A.
M., Sunbury 12.48 P. M., Williams
port 1.50 P. M., l ock Haven U.L'ii P.
M., and on local trains connecting
therewith, and good to return on regu
lar trains within seven days, including
day of excursion, will be sold nt rate of
$!UH1 from Philadelphia, $s.-in from
Harrtoburg, 9.80 from Trenton, .411
from Altoona, 18.00 from Lancaster,
$!I.(K) fnmi Beading, H0.00 from Win
chi8ter, and pmjwrt innate rates from
other points. ThtM tickets w ill not le
gixiil in Pullman parlor or sleepingcars
In either direction. For apeoule time
and rates consult local ticket agents, tf