IDfcUEBURG POST.
Published Every Thursday Morning
1B0 W. TAGE5SBLLKR. A. M EDITOR AHDOWKML
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
!. per yrr paid In xlvancc. VI.IIO per yr II mi paid
in ivlvance- SiiiKle copies. Five Onto.
Alt rilloiiiu KnlrH, JS vtnta per line, oonrcil maaure
niei', for flril Iwertior. and 20 centn per line fur each tutae
r,H Itiw'rtion. ICOKPICB. Near the County Court Houm.
blrfeii (lie Kir Nalluual llauk and Ilie County Jail.
V"I- XXXI. XiV :M, PHK1. NU.MHKK 4!
Republican Standing Committee.
..I. ur- 1'. I''.. .1. T. Slinwver.
I'.. v. r II. II. I .i.i-l. A II. Mn-.-.. r.
iii-.rW.-t w . 1'. ir.-, Hiivid Hi imlnm r.
. Mr.- T. i: V. tin.. I. . s.iiiic!l.
' 'i im.imii H. I". Ilfi'k ird, I. II. I'p.fi:r vi .
! ii'. iin -11- iiin- IVItv, .lolin o. i;.M.iiini;i'r
.1 1. '.-..n .1. . i-urii k. in. .-li.iul.
w IIimmt, l'..mk- W. Vinler.
! i f i. U iltrr. . , . K . Sn ili r.
ll.-.i.lil k- II. I- . l i-hir
r U.N Kuiv
a. .-. iil.ur:;, .1. V ArimmMt.
Tti in. n pi r;i: 'i- V. Aliltrly,
. I N '-I I . W . I '. t rl.
. I l . .1 II l.w,-,.-.
I 1 i-iiry r ni'T.
I v..y. r .1. I', l i-i-
.1 ih
. II r.
I . ii. I i
r.
in r.
' The Philosefky of Water Works.
Now Mitldluburg lias good mountaiu water,
plenty of it, and a large amount of pressure.
Those who thought the water would not come
over the hill to town and then run up hill to
the upper end of town, have been greatly fooled.
A hydrant at the upper end of town was opened
and closed too suddenly. It bursted a pipe and
threw the earth into the air several feet. The
water was running up hill with a vengeance.
The pressure of water depeuds on the height
of the column, in this case on the height of the
top Mirfacv of the water in the reservoir above
the owning in town.
As the reservoir is 'Ji0 iVet alxve the Courj
lions" step, a hydrant at the upper end of town
woiil'l tnl oe luil little higher, and lie very
j nini'li lower than the reservoir which accounts
' . . i . i i
lor the enoiiiiiiiis pressure even at the upper eiul
of town. '
'I.I I . I . V 1111 I
1 he s; inly ot a iiooiv on Natural I luln-i
will it lt the eve- of tlio-e who Il iVC never s
ird -cieiiee and vet try to show by tinnen-iv'a
'.rumen!-that lliev kn iw all a uit it.
illo-ophy
tiul
I nr-
Life without a Newspaper I
Once n uon a time a certain man got mad at'
the editor ami stopped his jwiper. The next' Ar M
week he sold his corn 4 cents Mow the market
price. J.hen Ins property was sold for taxes
cafe he didn't read the sheriff's sale. He was
arrested and fined $8 for goin hunting on Sun
day simply because he didn't know it was Sun
day, aud paid 300 for a lot of forge notes that
had liecn advertised two weeks ..and the public
cautioned not to negotiate them. lie them paid
a big Irishman with a foot like a forged hammer,
to kick him all the way to the newspajHT ofliee
where he paid four ye-.rs it. advance and made
the editor sign an agreement to knock him down
and roll him if he ever ordered his paper Mopp
ed again. Such is life without a newspaper.
Teachers' Institute
The IN ist pulilisliei in its lat two issues the
complete ollicial program of Teachers' Institute
to be held here next week. TIick- a nice list
of talented instructors ami popular lecturers and
cnicrtaiiH rj.
YOU'VE COT
V- I Va I 1
THE fti.DDLEBURC POST
Announces a clubbing arrangement with
"FARM LIFE
lhe haudsvine Illustrated Magazine published by the old relj.
able tirtu ot Kami, .Morally iV Company, Chicago, the large,
publishing house in the world. "Farm Life" is the lea,!,,,
publication for the farm home. Printed in colors and lw,:
fully illustrated throughout. Each issue containsspeeial article
relating to successful farinin:;, also special departments ,r
women, hoys and girl.-', and the little folks.
Middleburg Post, 1 year
Farm Life, 1 year
$1.50
.50
$2.00
$1.00
r " f
At.
SI
ATTACKS PRESIDENT
Charts llo i.v'vt'lt With Fnivkni.wl
lhI -i ui IViiumia Ri'voln tii.'ii.
VlOLATi:!) THE SPUUXER LAW
Witsh i ii ::t a. nv. 2 1. Panama and
Cuba ciivaL'nl ( !o : 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 of tlie sen
i'.te to I lii' exclusion of all ollii'r ques
tion Mr. Hale moved to reconsider
the vote by which the Ncwlnnds joint
resolution fur the annexation of Cuba
was referred to a committee, and sev-
ml Bpeei lies were made on the motion
without disposing of it.
Hefure adjuMi iiineiii the prnale unan
iniously agreed io vote on the Cuban
bill lleieiiiher 1C.
The I'aminia nueslion eanif up In
eonnei l'di: v. l'.:e : r;ii. emi-nt of
the iviire.iii'zai ion of nali loiinnit
tees. Mr. Moi-.-au l Ileni., Ala.) beitm
relieved f.diu Hie eliaivinnnship of the
committer on inier-oeeanlc canals, Mr.
J Ian na suei eedini; him. Jiefore the or
der went into effect Mr. Morgan took
the floor and his speech proved to bo a
.Mr. .'ilnl".-;
had i ol
tl'eaiy v;r
til ' "V
did t'oi
(T ale it.
i . Iiaim .1 that lhe president
'.i d v i':"!l ilie !I:'V-1I i r ill
; l ; . li i- i 'i: idMr.'io". in ;ir- Ii
: iin.i; !, :.:id. if a n !mr;iy
t. !.ad a.'.i'ie up liH mind to
MAY f-'EAr! WAR
WITH tOLfli'.!5!A
Capita I t Found Dad In Bed.
Iii in i '. -In., N'ov. . 1 -I i ii ii L
.l.T'ime. a !'o:;ir.. . rii; ,li.-,t aud
former ire.o- irer of .:. Cul-.rado l'u"l
and I'.'o'.i l o pa uy . found clead in
htd t;t hi-; Milliliter luune at l'uffalo
far. n miles from louver. Heath
wps due to an oveidose of Irianol. a
ilrun wliii li he had been in the habit
of taMn-; to induce sleep. Death was
evidently acc idental.
Wants Relics of Fire Departments.
New Yorii. Nov. it. Robert Oswald,
a retired captain in the New York lire
department, has been appointed spe
cial commissioner of the St. Louis Ex
position at a salary of ."009 a year.
He will search the Kastern States for
relics of the various flru departments,
which will be sent to St. Louis for exhibition.
Sen. RVyes S:-.ys IV.-.m's-u
or Hostilities V, i'l F
HE IS CODING
Both papers, 1 year for
New .-ub-ciiptiiiiis or renewals received during IVcenil cr,
scribe or renew to !.iv anl iloii't forget to liientioii that yoa v,ri
but!; p-ipcrs for , n - l.i il I, ilie price of the I' st alone.
Geo. V. Wajfenscller, Publisher.
This oiler is for only a limited time; take advantage of it
YOU VE GOT
i.
Sol 1
r.
I pea'
n:.i v
i: !.'
Fought Pistol Duel at Close Range.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 24. A special
from Kdmonton, Ky., says: R. H. Mr
CandleRS and (Jeorne K. Frlco foimlu a
duel here, both uslnK pistols at ( lose
range. Price died instantly and Me-
Cnndless was mortally wounded. The
uiaciin.Moii in i no eiuuu iiiiiiu iiutnuuu, CEUSC Ot tH tragJV 18 UOt kllo'.'. tl
with liberal rrltieismu of the president
for his course.
Mr. Morgan said he did not regret
his retirement as chairman of the in-ter-oceanie
canal committee and declar
ed, he would iio.t -e,Y.erse h'a position.
n the eahnl niiiii'nn nt thp tnstnnen
of any party caucus. j
Mr. Mon:an ( liaised that the presi- '
dent has made the canal question a
party n -'ion and fii.ioil : "1 think that
the p; ' . : : . . . 1 io party disci
pline to o n r lii.-- opinions on the coun
try anil ! : : :i .ti - i c of aucres.don on
1'ol'eiL ii i u i it i i" . in in!, i'l ion to his
power 'i i. i.i . -I r in- Itief of I lie
army iiiei i, .-. . w!i. li he uses with a
dreadful l.'.M'-.le of on-1 ni, i ion. is so
stronir a proof of heart failure in the
present wild moments, that I am en
couraueii in hope that there are still
sickness closes sc:- ::'
Nineteen Teachers and 600 Fi! l!.
Butler, Pa., lii.
Butler, Pa., Nov. 24. All t!
of Butler borough are chv '. . r
least a week. Nineteen of t ;
ers and 600 of the 2."iiia scao:...
reported sick or detained at l .i.ne
alckness. The principal a!'..-.
phoid lever. thoui;h the m
pronounced use of varioloid
the closing of the South Side school. (,,, ji;hes
ine cium naving atn mieii several days
after the first symptoms of the disease
appeared.
ot
ins
-el r.n
M I!
some !,
to proi.
IlH'Ii
I'm :
t I!:,
ol i.e
; t'nit we may rely upon
peace and save I he coin
coiinity. 1 regret ihal
party ,!i. , ipline is to lie used as a do
mestic polii e force to protect the
transit' in Panama, and to guard the
Inter, ts of the new canal company.
That we will get a canal if one can lie
hiiill in I'auama I have no doubt, for
the president lias said no. Yet this re
sult is not nearly so certain or so .safe
as if he should obey the Spooner law."
Mr. Morgan said he had only con
sented to the enactment of the Spoon
er bill because of his confidence 'In the
good faith of the president In enforc
ing the law, and now that tlio presi
dent had not seen fit to keep that faith
it remained to ho seen whether the
eenate would support bim in that posi
tion. The president, he said, had com
pleted his campaign against the Spoon
er act by having Mr. Hay sign a treaty
with "somebody from Panama," who
had no authority "except that convoyed
In a cablegram from a Junta at Pana
ma. Ho read the correspondence bearing
upon the revolution to show, as he said,
that "the president had known of the
uprising In the isthmus before It began
and had stood ready with armed ships
to protect those engaged In it." Thd
pretense in Assistant Secretary Loom
is' despatch that it was our desire for
peace, Mr. Morgan declared, was the
grimmest piece of irony that had ever
graced diplomatic channels,
Mr. Morgan expressed the hope that
Mr. Hay had l.een asleep when some of
the nic.-sac.os of his subordinates had
been Hying over the wire. "As for the
president." he said, "he never sleeps
on his p. i-f of duty or desire, although
lie smir times closes Ids eyes to what
is going on about him."
He oontoud"d thai Colombia had a
perfect right to suppress an uprising
on liie isthmus, and . declared that
the I'nit.d States had failed utterly
to observe lis treaty oldigations In pur
suing the course it lid tafcen. Indeed,
he said, our course there had been such
that it would bring down the censure
of future generations upon us, and he
predlrted that tho Immediate result
would he disastrous and cause the loss
of both men and treasure. Tho conse
quences would be such, said he, that
the president would have no time for
dreams of diplomatic triumphs.
Mr. Hay had not been In his (Mr.
Morgan's) opinion a free agent in ne
gotiating either of the canal treaties.
New Jersey Judge Drops Dead. i
Millville. N. J., Nov. 2:!.-.Indge 1
James 1 1. Nixon, of the New Jersey ;
Circuit Court, dropped dead at his
home in this city. Judge Nixon was :
an assistant I'nited States attorney I
general under the administration of
President Harrison and a year and a
half under the second administration I
of President Cleveland. He also served j
seven years in the New Jersey house of !
assembly and senate. Judge Nixon was
born in Cumberland county, N. J., in j
1SC8. He graduated from Princeton 1
I'niverslty in IS.'iS, and for 21 years
wag solicitor of Millville. He was ap
polntod Judge of the court of errors
and appeals by Governor Origgs in
1886, and in 19'iQ was appointed judge
of the circuit court by Governor
Voorhees.
Colon. Nov. 21. 1
cully a corrl spon l
terviewing i'icuei..i il
guished Colombian
to the Isthmus on
representing his gove
Jteycs said :
"The day I left Bogota, w
on the 11th injtant. t niied ;'t
Ister Bcaupre and Secret -ry
tlon Snyder were a little :.:.
assured your minister that :
no danger, and today I atn aY
the same assurance.
"Admiral Coghlan In1'
daily that the l"nit".l
prevent the landing (
troops on any part of t'
promised Admiral Cog
lombla would not take such petton
til I reached Washing .
am proceeding via Port. .
New Orleans. I also til :
Coghlan that if my eii'orts a. : .
ton failed to bring about a. .;...
ment concerning the' present siu
on the Isthmus satisfactory '. '' '
bia tV.Untt(n States vo rVf" VV c
fight the entire Colonii :::i ; "',- .
that It would be n sc ::.! '.' .
"I am going to Wusif: ' v.
purpose of doing my uti.:
bly arrange affairs.
"Colombia is in desjn n, I l..a. ,
if the Vahingt' ;i g.ivernaiee.i o
President Koo'-ev : r v . . !: : .
:pei i, lvalues tile fori-
ousness of establishing thi- pr . i at.
Tho largo Ormnn ! '':;. in Kin
Grande do Sul. Itrazil. is declared t i
be inclining to a revoluilonary move
ment for independence which iii suc
cess of Panama will stimulate.
AN OPPORTUNE
Qelnet's
0
GENERAL STORE
Schnee, Pa.
"I mav rrouose when in Washington . J1"
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED.
Wednesday, November 18.
A upper deposit, rich in quality at.d t
of iiiifu t.se exteat. iias been found j
ne-'.r Carney. Mich. j
Kel le rs blew open lhe safe In tho I
I'im National Bank of Lyons, Neb.,
and soi tired over $2uio.
Owr a loot of snow has fallen at
Calumet. Mich., and telegraph and
railn ad service is impaired. I
The 17th annual convention of tho
Association of American Agricultural
Colleges ami Kxpltiinent Stations was
held at Washington. 1. C.
Mrs. Frank Downing, a bride, jump- j
ed Into the river at Minot, N. D., to ,
rescue her sister, who bad broken
through the lee, and both of them
were drowned.
Thursday, November 19.
Congressman Butler, of Pennsylva
nia, introduced a hill In congress to
make the Hrandywlne battlefield a na
tional military park.
Mrs. Itoosevelt has returned to
Washington from New York with her
sl.-ter, Mrs. Carow, who will be her
guest nt the White Hons".
The postollice at South lleach. Conn.,
was en'ered by burglars and every let
ter in the olllcc opened In a search for
money. I.ittls of value was secured.
Governor Pennypacker has been
asked to call a special session of the
Pennsylvania legislature to arrange for
the rebuilding of seven bridges across
the Delaware river destroyed by
floods.
Friday, November 20.
Hary Rose, who shot uiid killed his -wife
in New York, was sentenced to Anything that 18 gOOll to at
1Q vfirH In Ktnta'n nrlsnn 1
Andrew D. White, former ambassa
dor to Germany, sailed from New Y'ork
to spend the winter in Italy.
St ience Hall, on the campus of the
I'niversity of Georgia, at Athens, was
d,rniE, SKXeoneo- i VaUvo, Shirt Waists, Floor and Table
niski were struck by a Reading Rail-
way train at New Ringgold, Pa., and j
killed. ,
During a tire at Sharon Hill Mich., , R( v .,. Snilt,,( spnif)r
" .".......s j .,in , ,. (,',!, ,-at(
store iiineii inree men anu intany ln-
Hcadiuarters for all kinds of General Merchandise.
Shoes.
There is a nice assortment of Shoes, Boots and Kubte
All sizes and prices.
Groceries.
vZ
All the reliablo grows
. kept in stock. Prices always away down.
Dry Goods and Oil Cloth,
is, Calicos, iShirt Waists, Floor and 1
Clot Ii and Linoleum in endless variety,
Shamrock's Mast For a Flagpole.
Capa May, N. J., Nov. 23. The mast
of Shamrock III arrived hero and was
inspected by hundreds of people. It is
158 feet long, and required five flat
cars to carry It. It will be put In a
public square here and used as a flag
pole. It was donated by Captain
Charles Barr, who bought the Sham
rock from Sir Thomas Upton.
a plan contemplating the re-en 1 1 anew
of Panama into the Colombian union
and the moving of the Colombian capi
tal to ranama City. I am sure that
this Ides will recelT. tfc. tnpport of
all Colombians.
Asked whether Colombian troops
could reach the Isthmus by land, Gen
eral Ueyes answered:
"Yes; I can get 100,000 men, build
roads and, If it were not for the Amer
icans, could subdue the Isthmus In a
fortnight. I would rather die for the
honor and In the defense of the In
tegrity of my country than sit with
hands folded and see her lose the
Isthmus. I will do all I can at Wash
ington to effect a diplomatic arrange
ment If such be possible, I know the
sentiments of my countrymen."
General Reyes sent a cablegram to
Bogota advising his government that
it was Impossible to reach any agree
ment with the government of Panama,
and hence that Colombia's relations
with that government were severed,
and that he, accompanied by the other
commissioners, was proceeding to
Washington to fulfill his mission.
General Reyes, who was a candidate
President's Thanksgivinq Turkev.
Westerly. R. I., Nov. 24. Following i for the presidency of Colombia, Issued
the custom of 30 years, Horace Vose.
of this town, has shipped to Washing
ton his annual tribute to the presi
dent, a Thanksgiving turkey.
No News From Explorers.
St. Johns, N. V., Nov. 24. The last
mall steamer to return from the coast
of Labrador brings no report of the
parly headed by Leunidas Hubbard.
Jr., of New York, which started for
Rigolet. Labrador, August 1 last, to
explore Hi" interior of Labrador. The
coast is blocked with lee floes and the
snow storms have covered the country
with snow to a depth of 15 feet. It Is
the general opinion that tho members
of the Hubbard party have perished.
Congressman Faints on Street.
Washington, Nov. 21. Representa
tive Morgan C. Fitzpatrick, of the
Fourth congress district of Tennessee, i
fainted and fell on the street while on '
hl3 way to his hotel. He was taken
to the Emergency Hospital, where ho
recovered consciousness, but he is still
unable to leave the hospital. Friends
of Mr. Fitzpatrick fear that bo is
suffering from heart trouble, as this is
the second attack he has had tn Washington.
a decree dated at Barrannullla, No
vember 1C, addressed to the members
of the electoral college at Bogota,
which sold:
"Having accepted a military mis
sion, empowered with all presidential
faculties in almost all departments of
the republic at a moment when my
country Is preparing for a presidential
election. I deem it my duty to relin
quish my candidacy. Hence I renounce
It irrevocably, offering my services to
my country in any other position."
Aeronauts Blown to oea.
Oporto. Nov. 23. A chemist named
Belchoir. with two companions, mem
bers of well-known families, made a
balloon ascension from here. Their
balloon after reaching a considerable
height was caught by a current of air
and carried to sea, and It is feared that
Its occupants were drowned.
Anglo-Italian Arbitration Treaty Signed
London. Nov. 23. The Rome cor
respondent of the Dally Mail says that
during the conference at Windsor on
Thursday between King Victor Em
manuel and Kins Edward a permanent
Anglo-Italian arbitration treaty was
approved by both monarch
il another.
President Roosevelt has pardoned
Kphraim W. Clark, serving a life sen
tence in the Maine state prison for
mured on the high seas. He was iu
prison 2S years.
Saturday, November 21.
President Roosevelt has reappoint
ed George A. llibbard postmaster at
Boston.
The plant of the New Freedom Wire
Cloth company, near York, Pa., was
destroyed by fire. Loss, $75,000. i
By the caving In of a sewer at
Youngstown, O., two workmen were
killed and four others seriously in
jured. Francis M. Drake, former governor
of Iowa, died at his home in Centre
ville, la. Ho was the founder of Drake
University at Des Moines.
Fire nt Louisville, Ky., destroyed
half a block of business buildings, in
cluding the old Masonic Temple and
Hopkins' Theatre. Urns. $250,000.
Monday, November 23.
The American Federation of Labor i
has decided to hold Its next convex
tion at San Frnnelsco.
army and inti
mate friend of Generals Jackson. Lee
and Early during the civil war, died at
Denver, Co!., aged SI years.
GENERAL MARKETS
Philadelphia. Pa.. Nov. 24. Flour
steady; winter superfine, $3ft3.20;
city mills, lancy, $4.7.Vi 3. Rye flour
quiet, at $:t.i!5M :).4n per barrel. Wheat
firm; No. 2 Penna. red, new, 84' fi)
840. Corn firm; No. 2 yellow, local,
53c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, clipped,
41 e.; lower grades, 4uc. Hay was
steady; No. 1 timothy, large bales,
iliifilU.50. Beef steady; beef hams,
20(f21. Pork Arm; family, $20.50.
Live poultry, hens, 12&12Vic; old
roosters. Sc. Dressed poultry, choice
fowls, 12c; old roosters 9c. Butter
steady: creamery, 25c. Eggs steady;
New York and Penna., 31c. Potatoes
steady; per bushel, ti5(&6Sc.
Baltimore, Md.. Nov. 24. Wheat
firmer; spot contract, 84Ti844e.; spot
No. 2 red western, 84 & 85c..; steamer
No. 2 red, 73Vjff 74e.; southern, by
sample. 71(ti84e.; do., on grade, 74
84c. Corn steady; spot, old, 48
i(17;.e nfiv 4ttU.e ' elnomnr mlvai
j 47547V4c. Oats "more active; No. i
white. 40c: No. 2 mixed. 38c. lva
was firm; No. 2, 59$?59c.; No. 2
Don't fail to attend 'IVii' lur-'b
tute next week.
WANTED A trustworthy p:
man or lady in each county t iu:
business for an old cstalilt-hnl M
solid financial standing. A
conn lule weekly salary of !i
by check each Monday with all
1 tenses direct from liealiju:irtcrr?.MJ
advanced for expenses. J'.ihIk
dressed envelope. Manager, -"OCm
B1.1l'., Chicago. HM-1
western. GOtg-eoc.
Live Stock Markets.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg, Pa.,
The use of Finsen rays for the cure I 2'; fto? Ho low? o me heavvn",1
or consumption is ciaimeu io nave
worked three permanent cures in Chi
cago. On the transport Sumner, which
reached New Y'ork from tho Philip
pines, were the bodies of 1C2 dead
soldiers.
A St. Bernard dog afflicted with
rabies attacked and terribly lacerated
Matthew Reilly, aged 10, at Scranton,
Pa. The boy's nose was torn off.
August Mortina and August Mishner
were killed and two others fatally in
jured by a boiler explosion at the
Carbon Coal Company, near Saginaw,
Mich.
Tuesday, November 24.
Seator Quay has Introduced a bill
in tho senate granting statehood to
Oklahoma.
While sick and despondent Rich
mond T. Lacy, a prominent lawyer of
Richmond, Va., committed suicide by
shooting .
ueorge j. oiegie, oi ron Huron, , 4llof , ftia r.wj
Mich., supreme record peeper of the whenthe enIne lumed th0 tr ak
medium. $4.90: henvy Yorkers and
light Yorkers. $4.864.90; pigs, $4.70
C4.80; roughs, $3.50fi'4.50. Sheep
steady; prime wethers, $3. 804; culls
and common, $1.5t)ft2; choice lambs,
$5.40(((5.0O; veal calves, $7.50 8.
FATAL WRECK AT GWYNEDD, PA.
Car Plunges Down Embankment, Kill
ing Three and Injuring Six.
Philadelphia, Nov. 23. Two persons
were killed and a half dozen others
Injured In a wreck near Gwynedd, a
short distance from this city on the
Philadelphia and Reading railway. Tho
dead are: C. L. Custer, aged 57 years,
a passenger, who lived iu this city,
and Harry Roderick, of Doylestown,
Pa., fireman of the wrecked train.
While the injuries to some of the pas
sengers are serious, all of them will
recover.
' The railroad officials believe the ac
cident was due to a deliberate attempt
at train wrecking. The train was a
local one from Doylestown, and had
Maccabees of the world, died at a sani
tarium ot a lingering illness.
In a freight wreck on the Southern
Railway, near Charlotte, N. C, Engi
neer Guy Moore and Brakeman Charles
Porter were killed and three trainmen
injured.
I WAtif nvor an Amhanlmianl fnllnwad
by one car. An investigation, the rail
road officials say, showed that a spike
had been drawn from a plate connect
ing the tracks and the rails spread as
far apart as possible.
Holiday
Ipeiiii!
We open tlie
season, Saturday, l
28th with the finest sel
ected and most couipK
stuck wo liavn fiVCr
the pleasui'e to show,
We respectfully 'j
von to visit out s'4
whnn in SnnhiirV.
around and make w
oolf at limiiA voll A
welcome.
FISHER
THE LEADINQ JEWEL
Oraduate Optician
SUNBURY.PA
DIAMONDsTsPECIALfi
1 $ vj