iHontour' • American. VOL. -jo—NO. 2H UK. IKYING 11. .IKNNING* IJFX'I IST. Office Mourn A. '/ •' - " WILL ; I>, V. ■ I R V IHIHTILLE. Pa. I 425 MILI T., DASVILLK, I j A. .">ifip:w* .>f the stomach an«l Intestine*: Specialty HI COIEKD. Some people won't even accept a favor without looking for the price mark. A lie may be hard to swallow, but the truth isn't always pleasant to the taste, either. There are still some dogs in the city whose kidnapping would be hailed with joy by the neighbors of the own ers. A warm heart is not always associ ated with soft bauds. The discreet use of food and drink during the hot weather will prevent mauy a serious sickness. Don't try to add to your stature by standing ou your dignity. The business crook is no better mor ally than the highway robber. The facts seem to indicate that the Japanese people are not hankering af ter war with the United States. Every really good citizen obeys the law, no matter what he thinks of it. The reason why it is so bad to''Live down" the doctrine of "Total deprav ity" is because so many people live up to it! There is a mighty difference be tween stuhborness and firmness. The judicious advertiser captures the patronage of the public. The individual who schemes for his neighbor's downfall often accom plishes his own. A box car standing ou the railroad track is au even more dangerous shelt er than a tree during the progress of a storm. It is worse than folly to take such tremendous risks. The wise niau will go right along when a policeman asks him to. Later on he may look into the legality of his arrest. The citizen who gets into trouble with an officer generally adds to his embarrassment if he takes the matter into court. It is a good thing for all of us that we cannot always have our own way. A certain amount of sucker fishing and base hall is necessary to the pro per development of the American youth. In this statement we>uow we will be backed by the boys. Modesty and the ultra peek-a-boo waist are strangers. Almost any boy cau be in the swim these days. More men fail in the matter of col lection of accounts due them than as a result of the volume of business which they may.fail to transact. The henpecked husband is likely to become a rooster after his wife's death. The best patriot is the man who obeys the law, no matter what he may think of its injustice or its utility. Whenever murder decreases in this country the abolition of the death penalty may be seriously considered. Work of restoring the frigate Con stitution to her appearance at the time of her famous fight with the Guerriere was completed at the Charlestown Navy Yard Saturday, aud the ship will soon be open to visitors. One hundred thousand dollars was spent in the restoration. Francis Murphy, the temperance lecturer, died at Los Angeles Sunday following a long illness and general collapse The general impression is that the more heartily the boys and girls en joy their summer freedom, the better fitted will they be for school work in September. The new immigration law which goes into effect today imposes a head tax of #4 upon each newcomer, instead of $2, as provided for by the old law. The efforts of Dairy aud Food Com missioner Foust to compel proper ob servance of the laws against impute milk deserve the support of everyone. The miser and the spendthrift are equally foes of themselves and their families. There are certain offices which should be administered by trained business men. The weakness which is unable to resist temptation is mau's most dang erous foe. Speeding of automobiles ou the town ship roads in disregard of the rights of others should he stopped. It has gone far enough, aud the thoughtless gents who risk their own necks should not be permitted to endanger those who have equal rights on the pnblic highways. SRLO FLYER WRECKED AT SUNBDRT Buffalo flyer, westbound, was wreck ed in the RP yards at Sunbury about 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Two men were instantly killed, a third fa tally hurt,aud a score of passengers in jured. The flyer ran into au opeu switch, and then into a Lewistown freight. None of the crow of tho freight were hurt. Tho accident happened at the lower end of the yards. Tho flyer was five minutes late and was running at the rate cf sixty miles an hour. The Lewistown freight was just about to pull out of the yards. The express and baggage cars were jammed into each other and splintered almo«t into kind ling wood. Three of the flyer's crew were kill ed, and about twenty passengers were hurt. The dead are: Fireman Frank Macavilla,Williams port. Express Messenger Eyer, of Harris burg. Assistant Baggageniaster Hunter, of Harrisburg, who died in the hospital. The injured are: Edward Stringer, of Northumber land, brakeman on the flyer, slight in ternal injuries. A. S. Hinguir, of Lancaster, head cut Mrs. William G, Irving. Meudina, N. Y., serious internal injuries. Miss L. Snyder, of the University hospital, Philadelphia, nose broken. Joshua Saxe, au invalid from the hospital at Keating summit, nervous shock from which he may not recovw. Minnie Tichy, of Baltimore, haid cut. Mrs. H. M. Bennett, of Takonja Park. Washington, D. 0., serious ij ternal injuries. Mrs. Irons, Bodine N. Y. brokijii nose and internal injuries. William Ulmer. engineer on the lif er, serious bruises and internal ii juries. The wreck was caused by an opai switch at the lower end of the ya*l near the bridge across the Shamoksi creek. The Lewistown local intend-jl to take the south bound track but wa switehed upon the track which ws*- being kept clear for the flyer, already overdue. When once upon the traci the replaced switch made it impossibf to return. The freight was standing on north bound track and the crew, having ample warning of the approach of thj flyer, escaped unhurt. The engineer of the passenger train could not set the freight which was hidden behiuil a bend in the road, and was almost upon it before he was aware of is presence and could apply the air brakes. In the collision both engiui* Wcre smashed into twisted heaps rif scrap iron, the freight train was total!) wrecked, and tho baggage car of flit flyer was broken to pieces. Harry Spangler, of Lewistown, fire man ou the local and G. P. Miller, of Lewistown, the flagman,made tlie fol lowing statement: "We jumped from the train and ran ahead to flag the passenger wiiioh we could hear whistling around the bend. We tried our best to stop them, bnt they pfobably did not see us and ran at full speed straight ahead into the tender of our engine, which was run ning backwards. William Ulmer, of Harrisburg, en gineer on the flyer, when questioned by a reporter said : "We were running at 60 miles au hour to make up five minutes back time. I thought the track was clear until we rounded the bend and saw the freight scarcely fifty feet awav. I threw on the brakes, but it was too late to jump. My fireman jumped just before the crash. He was killed." Macavilla, the fireman, jumped an instant before the collision occurred. He was caught between the tender and baggage car. His clothes were torn from him and he was crushed to death. Eyer, the express messenger, who was on his first trip over the division, was killed in the express car. The floor was forced up against the roof by i the car behind and he was crushed be tween the timbers. The mail was scattered broadcast, and truuks were torn to pieces and iheir contents ruined. Many Sun buriaus joined in the search for miss ing valuables iu the debris, helping | guard the trunks from thieves and j rendered great aid to the injured. ! On the same car and in the same | manner. Baggageniaster Hunter was j mortally hurt, and died about an hocr 1 later at the hospital. , Au engine aud car carried most of I the injured to Market street. Sunbury, j whence they wore removed to the hos pital. The ambulance, carriages and automobiles carried many more up to the town. The wreck crew was called and in about au hour cleared the southbound | track for traffic. I DANVILLE, PA., THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1907 RALPH IELLICK IK EH Another youthful burglar is in the toils. Justice was swift. The burglary was committed Tuesday afternoon; a clue was soon obtained and the bur i glar arrested ; a full confession follow j ed aud the mouey was restored —all before midnight. By noou yesterday j the burglar was in the custody of tho I sheriff. | The prosecutor iu the case was Jesse ; Beyer,driver of one of the McCormick ! busses, whose home is on Pine street, j Mrs. Beyer was out of town on a visit 1 Tuesday and the dwelling was alone. When Mr. Beyer returned home at i evening he found that some one had broken into the house, the rear window | shatter having beeu forced upon and the window raised About ail that was missing was two children's safes, which contaiued some five dollars in chauge. Mr. Beyer at once reported the robbery to tlie chief of police, who at once set au invesign tion on foot. Suspicion pointed to Ralph Mellick, a colored bov about 12 years of age, ■ who had been observed by some of the neighbors acting suspiciously about the rear of Mr Beyer's residence dur ing the afternoon. About 11 o'clock j Tuesday night the officers called Ralph up out of bed aud put through the j sweating process. Tho little fellow strenuously denied 1 all knowledge of the robbery but en- j deavored to assist the officers in clear- j ing up the affair by explaining that j ne saw a tramp iu the rear of the Bey er dwelling Tuesday afternoon. He finally weakened and reaching into his pocket produced a dollar bill, which he acknowledged was a part of the booty. For awhile he insisted that the dollar bill was all he had, but fin ally he went up stairs and produced the remainder, which was secreted in a tobacco box. In all $5.23 were recov ered from the boy and returned by the officers to Mr Beyer. The bov could extract the money from the safes onlv by breaking them open. After securing the money, ac cording to his own confession, he threw the two safes down into the 1 cesspool. The booty having been returned it was probably thought that no arrests | would be made. Mr. Beyer, however, 1 took the view that a boy capable of such work was a dangerous factor iu the community aud that the best home for liim was some institution where lie might bo trained into better habits. He accordingly swore out a warrant yesterday morning and shortly after 10 o'clock the lad was arraigned before Justice Oglesby. Ralph is a bright looking little fel low. He made a ideau breast of the whole affair and went through with the recital without the least show of feeling or even indicating that he ap preciated that there was anything wrong about it. It hail been suggested that ho used Mr. Beyer's axe in break ing the window shutter open. This the little fellow denied, but produced a daw hammer, which he said lie had used, and taking it in his hands ap plied it very dexterously to one of the doors in the Justice's office to demon strate what a useful tool a hammer is in forcing open window shutters. He had no desire to shield himself at all and while about it. took occasion to confess that he recently stole three half dollars from behind the counter at G. Shoop Hunt's drug store. The youthful defendant stated that his mother lives in Pittsburg and that he has his home with his grandmother in this city. The Justice decided that the boy would have to be held in ord er to give the court an opportunity to act on his case. He fixed bail at one hundred dollars, but no bondsman ap pearing he placed the boy in custody of the sheriff. Concrete Pavement. In line with the public improvements in the city, the trustees of the Baptist church, are preparing to lay a con crete pavement in front of the church on Pine street. This necessitated the removal of the three maple trees bord ering the street at this piont, and yes terday saw the last one fall. No doubt the trees with their abundant Bhade. I will be missed for a time, but it was i necessary that they give way in the march of improvement. Operation Successful. i George Hunt, son of D. 0. Hunt, , West Mahoning street, has returned I from Philadelphia where he uuder ! went an operation for the removal of i adanoids in the back part of the nasal passages. The operation was a com ! plete success. Geiger-Foust. Miss Mabel Foust and John Geiger wore married at Strawberry Kidge yesterday. The ceremony was perform ed at high noon by the Rev. Wilbur Kohler at the residence of M. Whip ple, a relative of the bride. The uew | ly wedded couple left on a trip. EH TRAINED ATTENDANTS The commencement exercises of the training school for attendants at the hospital for the insane will be held on the evening of Thursday, July lltli. The exercises will take place in the Amusement hall at the institution at ' 8 o'clock, ; The class of 1907 is as follows: Elizabeth N. Connor, Lillian L. Dief fenbach, Ella R. Freeman. Adelaide 'S. Gay, E. Nora Groue, Lulu W. Hamor, Daisy E. Moore, Jennie A, Scurry, Chrissie B. Wauds, Alda E Weaker, Dana A. Stewart. Following is the program : Invocation Rev. John Shermau Overture, Lustpiel Keler-Biala Orchestra Address to Class Selection—Miserere, from 11 Trovatore... .Verdi Orchestra Conferring Diplomas .... The Superintendent Selectiou. Intermezzo Cavaleria Rusticaua Mascagni Orchestra Awarding Prize, lieid Nebiuger.M.D. Benediction .Rev. John Sherman Priest's War March from Athalia .Mendelssohn Orchestra Reception 9to 10:30 P. M.to the Class and Graduates. "Browny's" Career Is Cut Short. Browny is dead. For the enlighten ment of those who did not know Browny we would state that he was the tan-colored bull dog adopted by our police force. Browny was a familiar figure. Iu early life he was a fighter but as he advanced iu years he departed from such vanities and began to take life seriously. Browuy was old, as dogs go, and he looked iike a patriarch. Thirteen or fifteen years was probably the limit lie had reached. One half of the time lie sat in drowsy mood, ap parently asleep. At other times he sat in silent meditation ; occasionally, es pecially at night,he howled. His bark had a weird aud muffled sound was altogottifii um "i i-face in this world. Up to two years ago Broway belong ed 10 Block and Benzbach anil lie was a good watch dog. He tlieu began traveling out at uiglit ami fell iu with the policemen. This led him to city hall, which lie seemed to prefer to the "pants factory." From that date on he slept iu the hall way of the city building and took his meals at the back door of the City hotel, where the supply was always abundant. Sunday evening the end occurred. Browny was in front of the hotel, when a do.: from the country happen ed to pass. There must have been a strong challenge of some sort for Browny's fighting instincts were aroused and full of grit he made a dash for the strange dog. The exertion was too much for him. He had nearly reached his antagonist when he suddenly paused. He made a circular movement as if endeavoring to catch iiis tail and fell dead on the spot, a victim of "heart failure." Little Tot Has Narrow Escape. Residents near the corner of Pine and Front streets Monday night beheld a thrilling sight, when a little tot about a year old came within an ace of be ing killed by a runaway horse. About half past five o'clock a horse belonging to Herbert Myerly and hitched to a scraper escaped from the driver and ran up Pine street. The faster the horse ran, owing to ! the presence of the scraper bouncing along-behind, the more terrified and frenzied he seemed to become. Reach ing Front street he turned the corner i springing upon the sidewalk, j In front of one of the residences a I short distance from the corner a little child of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wilson, was seated on the pavement in a small ! rocking chair. There seemed to be no help for the child as the horse dashed along and everyone thought that the tot would be trampled underfoot. It escaped the horse, however, only to be struck by the scraper. There was a cry of dismay from those near enough to see, but too far away to render as sistance, as the little rocking chair ' was violently thrown in one direction and the child rolled in another. Half a dozen persons rau to the lit ! tie one aud found that it was practi ! cally uninjured. The scraper luckily did not strike the child but came in i contact with the chair alone. The horse was caught later. Family of Nineteen Children. Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas McCaffrey, Ash street, this city, have been mar ried forty-four years aud are the par ents of nineteen children, eight girls and eleven boys. In their family there i have been five pairs of twins. Ten of the children have grown to manhood and womanhood. The eldest is 42 years j of age and the youngest is 28. 111 SEIEH OF HIE DAUGHTER Isaiah Bingamau of Middleburg, Snyder county, was iu this city Mou day in search of iiis daughter, who left home ou Saturday June 22nd and who is believed to be located in Dan ville or other nearby locality. Mr. Bingamau in company with the chief of police visited the different industries of town where girls are em ployed. He found no trace of his daughter and is convinced that unless the girl is employed iu some private family she is not iu Dauville. The father appeared at the News office yes terday and gave a description of the girl aud the circumstances of Iter leav ing home The name of the missing girl is Ida May Bingamau. She is eighteen years of age and is about five feet in height. She lias light hair and blue eyes aud speaks with a slight German accent. She is intelligent aud good looking aud is most likely to be dressed in a blue waist with black or white skirt. While Mr. Bingaruan lives at Mid dleburg, with a couple of his sons he operates a saw mill at Lewistown. During the spring the daughter, Ida May, was most of the time with her fattier and brothers cooking for them. During the week before last she was home with her mother and on Satur day, the 22nd inst., left the parental home ostensibly to return to her fa ther. It occurred that on this date one of the brothers came home aud when he returned to the saw mill on Mon day he was surprised to find that the girl had not arrived. Thus it was discovered that the girl had left for parts unknown. Ou Mon day the 24th she was traced to Sun bury where she bought a ticket to Miltou. The father, however, has some doubt about her going to Miltou, but failing to find her in Northumber land was inclined to the belief that she may have gone to Danville or pos sibly ou to Bloomsburg or Berwick. There is also a probability that she was attracted by the larger city of Williamsport or some other town in the West Branch valley. Mr Ri-., .... ..ovc tl.of ►...»■ • • self and wife are very n.uch dittn ssed over their daughter's disappearance. She has never been away from home before. She was well treated and be ing a good girl few restrictions were placed upon her, all of which makes her conduct- in leaving home inexplic able. Mr. Bingaman feels confident that if the newspapers in the towns named above will aid him he will succeed iu finding his daughter. Should she he identified at auy place he will regard it as a favor if the police will take her into custody and hold her until the parents can be notified. Commissioners Will Order Tags. A variety of specimen tags relating to the new act which provides that all dogs assessed wear a tag upon their collars, has arrived at the courthouse aud is being carefully looked over by the county commissioners preparatory to ordering a consignment to he used in carrying out the provisions of the act. One of the county commissioners yesterday was authority for the state ment that tho new law now iu force will be complied with iu this county. There has been a little delay, it is true, but it will not be loug until the tags arrive. The tags ordered will then be dis tributed among the tax collectors, who will give oue to each owner of a dog which has been assessed. The law re quires that all dogs not assessed, shall be killed. The uufortunate curs for whom no tax is being paid will easily be recognized owing to the absence of a tag aud they will have no chance to escape. It is/a notorious fact that probably two-thirds of the dogs of this town have escaped the assessor aud the new law is designed to bring relief to com munities where such irregularities ex ist. The specimen tags are of thin metal not much larger round than a nickel. They bear the name of the county and the following form of receipt: "Dog tax paid. 1907." Returned trom Trip. Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Lewis on Sat urday returned home from their wed ding trip to Philadelphia, Washington, D. 0., Richmond, Jamestown Exposi tion and other points of interest in Virginia and West Virgiuia. Ou Saturday evening the couple were ! tendered a reception by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kindt, Mausdale. Principal at Sunbury. j At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education held ou Mou ! day eveniug,Professor John A. Youug of Kane, was elected to serve a> the Principal of the high school at Sun bury to succeed Professor H. N. Con ger, resigned. RUNAWAY Oil NORTH ILL STREET Charles and Warren Johnson, sous I of I\ P. Johnson, Valley township, while driving into town on Saturday afternoon, met with an excitiug run- ! away aud were tlirown out of the bug gy, which was badly wrecked It happened during the rain, about 4 o'clock. The young men had just crossed the P. &R. track, when the loud putting of a passing locomotive j caused the horso to take fright. The aniutal gave a spring and broke the brichbaud strap. As a result of this j the harness dropped about the anim al's hind legs, which caused him to ! kick. This quick and unexpected move i nient on the part of the horse discou- | certed the driver and caused him to ; drop the lines. The horse, unchecked and still very I much frightened, ran a short distance further, when the wheels on one side of the buggy dropped into a declivity i some two feet deep, which had been j excavated in preparing for the recou- : struction of the street. The vehicle j careened and the two young men were gracefully dumped out landing unhurt j 0:1 the opposite bank, while the buggy quickly righted itself. From this point the horse ran south- ! ward on North Mill street. The empty 1 buggy bounced about at a lively rate j as it traversed the several squares ! where excavation is in progress, but | it managed to keep right side up un- j til it readied a point opposite the Con tinental engine house, where itcollid- j ed with a telegraph post aud upset. Dragging the overturned buggy, at j Mill and Centre streets the horse slip- j ped on the paving and fell to the j ground. Before lie could regain his feet'some one was thoughtful enough to throw ! his weight upon the animal's neck j holding him down until he was un hitched. The horse,like the occupants j of the buggy, escaped unhurt. The buggy top, however, and one wheel was badly wrecked. A Visitor from South Wales. William Jones, " ' t " T „i , . . ,u«i »i tli home of John D. Evaus, East Market street. It is ' Mr. Jones' lirst visit to America and \ that he finds plenty to interest him j during his visit goes without saving. He is very favorably impressed witli ' our country, its prosperity aud its institutions On the completion of his visit he will return to Wales. Mr. Jones on his visit to Danville is accompanied by Kichard Haudley, of Edwardsville. Mr. Haudley and him self as well as Mr. Evans, at whose home they are guests, are married to sisters. Excellent State of Public Health. j The report of the locnl registrar to ; the bureau of vital statistics for June [ comes very near giviug Danville a 1 clean bill of health. There was not a single case of pneu | inonia nor of typhoid fever reported during the month of June. There was 1 one caso of diphtheria, oue cnse of I scarlet fever and four cases of measles. ! No deaths resulted from contagious J diseases. In the district, there were twenty one deaths, five occurring at the hos pital for the insaue. In May there were twenty deaths. During the last named mouth the deaths were more than counter balanced by twenty-five births. From the view point of the statistician it is interesting to note that the birth rate in our district is uniformly slightly above the deatli rate. The practical immunity from ty phoid fever which wo enjoy is also very gratifying. While there was oue case of this disease, in May, in April as in June there was not a case of this dis ease reported. Will Furnish Brick To Orphanage, John Keiin has sold 800,000 brick to tiie Odd Fellows' orphanage near Sun bury. The work of shipping began Tuesday. Mr. Keim is operating all four of his yards, the combined product being 15,000 brick daily. He has thirty-four men employed. Mr. Keim's brick are baud made, which seems to be preferred over the machine made brick which are a little too rough to suit the tastes of many people. The only disadvantage which Mr. Keim suffers is the advance in freight rates, which cuts into his i profits considerably. The New Chapel at East End. At the patriotic service held at the East End mission Sunday afternoon four hundred aud twenty six dollars were pledged for the new chapel which is to be built near the Ammermau building. A site has already been pur chased aud work ou the new building will probably commence in the course of a few mouths. A year old child of Walter J. Har vey, of Pomeroy, Chester county, was drowned on Saturday night by falling into a tub of water. ESTABLISHED IN 1855 v. L coir US RESIGNED Borough superintendent of schools U. L. Gordy has tendered his resigna tion to the school board to take effect on September Ist. Mr. Gordy has ac cepted the position of superintendent of schools at Mt. Pleasant uear Pitts burg at a substantial advance of sal ary. The news of Mr. Gordy's resigna tion will cause general regret. Not only is he an able and conscientions instructor and superintendent, under whom our schools have attained a very high standard of efficiency, but he possesses all the elements of char acter that win and hold respect and impart to his life an influence uplift ing in its nature. A man of brilliant attainments he becomes a congenial compauiou for all those who are climb ing upward ou the road to learning but so strongly is the social and sym pathetic side of his nature developed that the innumerable friendships form ed which shine upon his life, are not restricted to any class of people or to any walk of life. Mr. Gordy came to Danville in 1900. After one year as principal of the high school he was elected borough superintendent,succeeding J. C. Hous er. On September Ist he will have completed six years as borough sup erintendent. During this period on Mr. Gordy's recommendation vocal music has been introduced into the schools, the commercial oourse has been established, and the laboratories in the high school have been equip ped. A Four Years' Pastorate. At the Grove Presbyteriau church just before giving out the final hymn Sunday night Rev. Dr McCormack.the pastor, announced 'that with Sun day he closed the fourth year of his pastorate. The fruits of the four year's work have been most gratifying to the past or and congregation alike. During the year just closed the efforts have been chiefly spent upon the meu aud church erhood lias been organized aud the general renovation of theohurcli edifice was provided for that was outlined in these columns last week. On a recent occasion Dr. McCoi niack remarked that never during any pastorate was lie and his family hap pier or more comfortably situated than at Danville, all of which is most gratifying news to the congregation, which finds iu Dr. McOoitnack a man admirably suited to their tastes. It would be difficult to recall a time when there was a man iu charge of the Grove church, who was more pop ular as a pastor, whose services were better attended, whose general qualifi cations were of a higher order or who was governed by higher moral and Christian standards. The Presbyterian Brotherhood at its last meeting showed its appreciation of Dr. McCormack by presenting him with a "Wilmore's New Analytical Reference Bible." It is of flexible cover, superb iu binding with the name of the pastor in gilt letters on the outside cover. Clam Bake at Roaring Creek. A jolly company of townsmen enjoy ed a clam bake at Rearing Creek Tuesday. It was an annual affair and the occasion brought the usual full measure of enjoyment. Among those present were the fol lowing: \V. A. riechler, C. P. Han i cock.W. G. Pursel, Harry Kllenbogen, A. J. Leuiger, F. C. Angle, John Brugler, W. J. Rogers. W. K. West, \V. L. Sidler, Major C. P. Gearhart, John Eisenhart, W. E. Gosh, T. J. Price, Ralph Kisner, ,T. C. Peifer, Thomas G. Vincent, J. H. Cole and i Henry Divel. Horse Thief in the Toils. J Calvin Gray, of this place, was ar ! rested yesterday at West Milton,charg | od with horse stealing. He was brought I to this place aud in default of bail i was taken to the county jail. It will j be remembered that some time ago ! Gray and an accomplice, named Hul- I sizer, stole a rig belonging to a young man named Burkey, that was hitched at the rear of the Sohreyer store, on | Elm street. Several days later Officer ! Scott recovered the horse and outfit at i Trevorton, but the thieves were gone. | Since that time Gray lias not showed ] up in these parts, ana when he did it I was not long before he was in the hands of the law.— Milton Standard. Some of The Prices. The Springfield Republican says: "One snmll tomato, 80 cents; one moderate lunoheon for two,§lo; a shave aud face massage, $1.25 ;ouo tiuuk I hauled to exposition grounds, #?. I These are the last prices at .Tam»>- town." The management of the ex position will be wondering aft » while, why there are no big or- x s at the fair, and why there is tin . a big financial deficit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers