illnntour jerrican. VOL. oo—NO. 29 DR. IRVING H. JENNINGS, OJtce Mows .•1. .V. to VI M. 10i Mill St., IP. .1/. to Ji P. M. Danvillt, Pa. SIIUI.TZ, HI. /• 425 MILL ST., DANVILLE, PA. Diseusfs of the Stomach and Intestines ;> Specialty ITEMS CONDENSED. The sermon which grips one and re fuses to let go is a success. The man who abuses anot her for de fending the law is an anarchist. The long-expected message from Mars has not yet arrived. There is a difference in one's plans when somebody else lias to pay the bills. Even in a country like this the law needs to be constantly vigilant. Honesty does not always pose before the public eye. The lodge is a useful institution, but the home is better. Somebody has counted the laws en acted by the New York Legislature during its recent session, aud finds there are 761 of them. The girl who speaks insolently to her mother may repent in sackcloth and ashes when her own child imi tates her ugly example. Black hand outrages are becoming entirely too frequent in this country. It is in order to put the black cap over the head of some of the fiends. The most good natured of public servants sometimes find tliemselves tempted to momentary surliuess. Men are tested in the fires of temp tation in strict accordance with the great law of the survival of the moral ly fittest. Liberty is worthless unless it be re gulated by wise laws. Obedience to parents is a virtue all children should practice. Tie parent who wishes to be re spected must be respectable. The electric fluid is getting in its deadly worfc these days. The wise wife treats her husband as though he were a great man. There are 26,000 letters posted with out addresses in England every year. New York City is now growing at the rate of about 415 persons eacli day. Science has cut down the diphtheria mortality in a few years from fifty to ten per cent. The average weight of a pair of elephant tusks is 180 pounds, but a single tusk lias been known to weigh 200 pounds. Experiments are being made with brown sugar which is said to increase the adhesive properties of mortar greatly. Equal parts of sand and lime are mixed. General Grant and P. A Collins are among those Americans who have en joyed the freedom of the city of Dub lin, a distinction recently conferred on Richard Croker of Tammany Hall fame. The town of Arson,Sweden,is with out taxes. The necessary revenues are derived from a forest reservation. The Austrian salt mine at Wieliczka has 600 miles of galleries and 9,000 miners. It has been worked for six centuries. As near as can be ascertained the unappropriated arid unreserved public lands of this oountr.y amounts to 792,- 238,707 acres. Four thousand graves in South Af rica of British soldiers who fell in the late war still remain unmarked. Vienna has only 39 inhabitants to the acre, the city ground, comprising 42,503 acres and the population being 1,675,000, From Puy de Dome, an extinct vol cano, in France carbolic acid is pro cured for commecrial purposes. A little thing like a million dollar fire is merely an advertisement for Coney Island. The ruins will rise more attractive than ever. Statistics show that train wrecking does not pay. Railroad wrecking us ually does, but requires larger capital than the train wreckers can command This is the season for furniture sales. A seat on the New York Stock Exchange has just been sold for the i bargain price of 871,500. Mrs. Howard Nagle, of Reading, early on Monday morning jumped out of bed, screamed "fire" and leaped out of a second story window to the pavement below, sustaining severe jars anil bruises. She said slie had dreamed the house was on fire. A couple of thieves stopped for a short time on Saturday night at the hotel of E. W. Kerr, at Cambridge Springs.Orawford county.andon Mon day Mr. Kerr was in Pittsburg trying to locate and recover abbut #2,000 worth of diamonds that disappeared with the transient guests. ISiS AS SEHISOL Bin Dr. F. E. Harpel, member of the Danville school board from the first [ ward, has tendered iiis resignation to J take effect immediately. Certain j complications have arisen incidental to the change of borough superintend ents, which have made a further con tinuance in the office distasteful to the I doctor. j Dr. Harpel tendered his resignation to the president of the school board I yesterday. Inasmuch however, as lie | is chairman of a committee and the ! next meeting of the board will not be | held uutil nearly two weeks later he | decided to make the fact public at j once to the end that people may be spared the trouble of calling upon him to no purpose on matters pertain ing to the schools. Dr. Harpel has been a member of J the Danville school board for eight ; years He hadfbut one year more of - the present term to serve. A man of ; fine attainments, a believer in the ! common schools, broad minded and i progressive, honest in his convictions and possessing courage to express them, he had few equals as a school director and was a force in the local ' school board, to which is to be attrib i uted more or less directly the steady and marked improvement of the ! schools during the last half a dozen ! years. ! Dr. Harpel was one of the first to ; take up Borough Superintendent Gordy's recommendation that music be introduced into the public schools. : He worked hard and in the face of op : position to secure its adoption and to no one more than himself is due cred it for the fact that music today holds ! a place in the curriculum, j Later, when Superintendent Gordy I recommended that a commercial do i partment be established in the high school, Dr. Harpel was one of the first to give the proposition due consid | eratiou. Once satisfied as to its feas ibility and the extent to which it would aid in equipping the graduates j for the actual work of life he became j its warmest advocate both in the ! school board and outside of it No one will deny that it was in no small measure through his advocacy as well as by his vote that the commercial I department, now the most practical feature and the pride of the local high school, became an accomplished fact. WILL INSTALL A LAVATORY SYSTEM j The school board of the borough has i decided to install a modern lavatory j system in the fourth ward school build- I ing to take the place of the more an- I tiquated dry closet system which lias j done service for some years. | The installing of an entirely new j system has become unavoidable,as the I old,which was originally apart of the j Smead and Wells system,or is practic j ally identical with it,is worn out and ,is entirely useless. Not only lias it J been the source of endless trouble to j the school board of late, but by reason lof its failure to work properly it lias | proven to be a great annoyance to the i neighborhood and has caused much complaint. The school directors feel that the old system has not yielded the amount I of service that they had a right to ex pect of it and they are willing to make an experiment with something entire ly new. The committee examined the different systems but could find noth ing that impressed it so favorably as the automatic flush system. It there fore selected a system of this kind, which will be installed before the opening of the schools. Where this system is employed the cost is generally much enhauced by the great quantity of water that is needed. The local schools, however, have the advantage of being located in a town where the municipality controls the water and it has already been determined that special rates cat. be procured. NEW BRIDGE AT EXCHANGE William Buchanan, of the well known firm of bridge builders, Cham bersburg, was in this city yesterday looking after business. The county commissioners contem plate building a modern bridge over Mud run near Exchange to replace the [ old fashioned wooden concern, which I is about worn out. \ The proposed bridge will be of con crete and will embrace large wing walls. The floor will bo covered witli paving blocks Instead of plank as at present. Improvements. S. W. Arms is improving the home of Miss Ella Curtis,Front street, with | a coat of paint. ! A fine concrete sidewalk is being | laid in front of the home of Walter I Russell, Front street. DANVILLE, PA., THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1907 TEN DAYS ON 11 § Ml William Kelly imbibed too freely yesterday and became drunk to which he added the offense of fighting. His j experiences were varied and lie wound ; up by going to the borough bastile for ten days, his faro meanwhile to be , bread and water. Kelly was arrested on a wsrraut sworn out by Chief-of-Police Mince moyer and was charged with druuk ness, disorderly conduct and fighting. He was arraigned during the after noon before Justice of the Peace Dal tou. The evidence showed that the de fendant about 7 o'clock yesterday morning was lying near Bloch <SBenz bach's Pants factory, presumably very much intoxicated. Michael Rafferty, a fellow boarder witli Kelly, came along and kindlv stopped to .assist hita on his way. He was in the act of helping Kelley to arise when the lat ter, who semed to be in pretty good condition, turned on the man who wanted to help him and beat him un mercifully. It was rumored last even ing that Rafferty was in a bad way as the result of his pummeling. The justice imposed the usual fine for drunkenness, disorderly conduct and fighting, which with the accrued costs amounted to fifteen dollars. The defendant failed to produce the cash and in default he was committed to the borough lock-up for ten days. A bread and water diet will add to the rigors of the long confinement in the "bastile". The defendant was determined to be game and as he entered upon his im prisonment he reminded the officers that they would find him a "true sport" and that he would serve his time. LOCATING THE RELATIVES 'Ouite an interesting meeting was held in council chamber Tuesday night for the purpose of obtaining data to assist the committee in finding survivors of the dead lying in the old cemetery. The request that as many old resid ents as possible attend the meeting was not very generally responded to. E. C. Voris, J. K. Patton and D. L. Bloom were the only ones present old enough to have much knowledge of those who were buried in the cemetery during the first half of the last cen tury. Through these gentlemen a great deal of practical information -was de rived. One after another the names .vere called off the list as compiled by the committee on its visit to the cemetery last Friday night, each one in turn being discussed. In the maj ority of instances some one present was able to recall the family and lo cate some of the survivors. As the names of several local celebr ities of the olden time were read off the gentlemen present became remin iscent and many interesting anecdotes were related. Daniel Cameron, it was recalled,was a brother of the late Simon Cameron. His farm was situated on the south side and comprised the present site of Mr. Hartman's new silk mill. He was a member of the State legislature and it is said that he used to goto Harris burg on a rnft and,after the session of legislature was over, ho would walk home. Calvin Cameron of Valley township and William Cameron of Lewishurg were brothers of Daniel Cameron. William D. Clark was a Revolution ary soldier. Joseph R. Patton recalled attending the veteran's funeral when the former was a small bey. It was a distinguished event, the funeral being conducted with military honors. Thomas Ellis was recalled as a post master in the early days of the town. A SPECTACULAR COLLISION A collision between two bioycles oc curred on Front street, Monday even ing. which shows that care and atten tion is necessary on the part of cyclißts as well as automobilists, if they wish to escape danger. Constable W. E. Young was riding his wheel on Front street, while Ralph Chapman was coming down Mill street. The latter, who was running at a pretty high rate of speed, swung around the corner into East Front street just as Constable Young reached the same spot. Whether one of the wheelmen, or both, were inattentive has not been explained, but there was a dreadful collision,the sudden impact hurling each cycler from his wheel. Neither of the men were much in jured, but those who witnessed the affair and saw each of the two fly for ward as though shot out of a catapult would not have been surprised if both had been killed. Mr. Chapman's wheel lost several spokes, but beyond this neither bicycle was much damag ed. IILONC WALK ISIK FEET Between 12 ami 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon much curiosity was aroused in town by seeing a workingman— who was recognized as Clark Hunter— walk up Mill street accompanied by au individual in his stocking feet. The general appearance ot the shoe less individual together with the close watch maintained over him by Mr. Huuter was sufficient to suggest ; that the mau was an escaped lunatic, and when the two turned up East Market street there was no doubt in the minds of people that the man in | custody was a patient who had escap ed from the hospital for the insane. It was later learned that the pat ient was one who escaped while em | ployed in hoeing corn on the hospital farm yesterday morning. It is seldom that insane men attempt to escape by breaking away from their fellows while in the fields, being more likely to resort to stratagem, which often reveals the deepest and most subtle 1 cunning. Tuesday, however, seems to have been an exception. The attendant ap prehending no such an attempt to es cape, had all the men in bis charge that he could handle. Therefore, when the patient made a dasli for 1 freedom tie found himself in a man- I uer helpless. To have pursued the man would have been to have left the rest at the mercy of any caprice or ! vagary that might seize their mind, j The best the attendant could do was ! to take care of those he had and trust I that the runaway might fall into good i hands. | The wisdom of his course is i 11ns | trated by the fact that the patient was J captured before noon. Before proceed ing very far the insane man took off his shoes and threw them away. Pro ' ceeding in his stocking feet ho be ; came a very conspicuous object aud as soon as lie arrived in the vicinity of Bloom road lie was sized up as an escaped patient aud taken in charge by Mr. E unter. While in this city lie did not show ; the least inclination to resist but quite good nntmedlv niouy n itn i.,., captor, not unlike one who was enjoy ing the novelty of the experience. REHODELLING BANK BUILDING The First National bank building at 1 the corner of Mill aud Bloom streets, which has been remodeled many times in its history, is undergoing altera tions at present, which will material ly eularge the banking apartments. The new annex at the rear contains the stairway leading to the resideuce portion of the building occupied by W. L. McClure The new stairway makes it possible to dispense with the . original stairs on the north side of the building opening ou Bloom street. Workmen are employed ou this part of I the building aud have the flight of I steps entirely removed. The brick ' wall shutting off the hallway from the banking room will bo next ,torn ' down, which will throw tho two I apartments into one, enlarging the space in the corridor by one third or ' more. In addition, the stairs ou the north side leading from the banking room to the second story will be removed. The space gained at this point will be added to the directors' room. As a cap sheaf ot' the improvement two large windows will be broken into the wall on the north side of the build ing to admit more light into the first story. END OF FOREFINGER PINCHED OFF D. M. Shaler, under whose super vision the new machinery is being in stalled at the Haney-Frazier milling plant at South Danville, is nursing a very sore hand as the result of a bad accident sustained on Tuesday. He was adjusting the new engine wheu the index finger of the left hand was caught in the valve gear. In an instant the end of his finger was pinch ed off near the first joint. Mr, Shaler stated yesterday that the pain was excruciating, his suffering the first night after the acoident, especially, being most intense. Mr. Shaler is incapacitated for work, which is unfortunate, as his services are indispensable just now in getting the new plant ready for operation. Dog Had Rabies. A rabid dog near Ooatesville bit its master, George Worrall, aud his 6- year-old daughter and then ran to the Sweeney farm, near by, and bit ten hogs, a cow, six geeso and three dogs. The animals wore all killed except the geese, which will be watched to see whether they will develop rabies. Mr. Worrall and little daughter have en tered a Pasteur intsitute at- Phoenix ville, for treatment. A CARPENTER'S hi puie John L. Russell, councilman from tho first ward, met with a serious fall about 8:30 o'clock Monday morning, ! while working at a dwelling which is : being remodeled by Walter Gaskius on j West Mahoning street. Mr. Russell, who is a carpenter, | along with Ira Stetler, was working ; on a scaffold about twelve feet from j the ground ou the west side of the j building. The two men stood facing ] each other, wheu Mr. Russell happen j ert to step backward, wh'ich threw his | weight onto the end of the scaffold next to West Mahoning street. As the sequel showed the support of the scaffold was not strong enough. The orosspiece on which the plank rested gave way where nailed to the house, the nail heads having worked through the wood. With a loud crash the wide board on which the carpen ters stood,dropped some 8,4, feet,where it lodged ou the next cross piece, fast ened to the upright post on one side and the dwelling on the other. As the scaffold gave way Mr. Stetler saved himself by grasping a support, but Mr. Russell, who stood near the end, fell backwards over the slanting board and went down to the ground head first. A couple ladies on the street were eye witnesses of the accid | ent and their cries soon brought sev- I eral men to the spot. In a very brief interval Drs. New baker and Curry responded to a call. The man lay quite unconscious, where ISM had fallen, between the two houses. As is well known Mr. Russell is a man of heavy build and this circumstance together with his manner of falling and the nature of the spot on which he alighted made it very bad for him and points to the probability of ser ious injury He was carried into the house, but it was not until some time later that lie regained consciousness. Dr. New baker, who gave the man an examina tion. discovered that no bones were broken. Ou his right shoulder was a very painful contusion caused by striking the edge of tlie veranda floor, . i iuice ot toy contact was such as to break the edge of the inch board, which protruded slightly over the bottom irame. There was also a laceration of the right elbow, caused by his arm striking a projecting nail as he fell, which the physician was obliged to stitch. There was also a contusion on the right knee. The injured man wns removed to his home on Cedar street, where at last accounts he was resting pretty easily. It was a little too early Monday to determine for a certainty whether or ■ not there were internal injuries. The effects of the shock, however, were very serious and even if nothing worse should develop it will be some time before the man will be about again. HANY WENT TO EAGLE'S IVIHRE The Reading yesterday ran its pop ular excursion to Eagles Mere, aud as usual the crowd from Danville was very large. 147 tickets were sold at the station in this city. Tho special left here at 7:12 with about twelve passenger coaches and 500 people on board. Many took lunche on with tlieni, aud the crowd at the station looked the part of festive ex cursionists on pleasure bent. The train arrived at Eagles Mere ' shortly after nine and left there on the return trip at ♦> o'clock. GOSPEL HEETINGS IN THE JAIL The Y. M. C. A. has embarked on a | work that is somewhat unique in this city. For several weeks past gospel meetings have been held each Sunday in the county jail, and the efforts of those in charge are meeting with a most encouraging degree of success. On Sunday the address wns made by General Secretary Bernhanl and excel : lent music was rendered by the Trin ity M. E. choir. Two of the prisoners have asked for prayers and have stated ; that they intend leading a new life. The meetings are proving a pleasant | diversion to the prisoners, who look j forward to the occasions. Edward F. Reynolds in Danville. I Edward F. Reynolds, who for some ! years past has been in the United 1 States navy, arrived in this city Sun j day evening for a visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Susanna Reynolds, Mill street. | Until quite a recent date Mr. Rey nolds was on board the Princeton. He i has lately returned from Central Am ! erican waters. Mr. Reynolds spent some time at his old home in this city about two | years ago. His visit at that time fol | lowed an absence of about six years I during whioh he had visited Japan > aud many other foreign countiies. Hill FORMERS' PICNIC The Tri-Couuty Farmers' Picnic as sociation held its final meeting at the courthouse Saturday for the purpose of making arrangements for the au nual outing, which will bo field at De- Witt's Park on Wednesday, August 2Jst. The tri-connty picnic, which with eaoh succeeding year, has been growing in size aud importance,if the present extensive and well-laid plans couut for auything, will this season be an unusually large affair and will do full credit to the prosperous agri cultural communities embraced in the three counties of Montour, Northum berland aud Columbia. The meeting Saturday was held in the grand jury room and was called to order by the chairmau, County Com missioner George M. Leighow. B. L. Diehi.the secretary of the association, had charge of the minutes. Other ac tive workers of the association present were: James Shultz, J. O. Warner, M. L. Scliram, William Curry, John Eckert, Hou. L. W. Welliver. Jacob Shultz, I. C. Yeager, W. V. Oglesby, Esq., Michael Breckbill, Charles V. Amerman.Esq., and George Baruhart. The object of the meeting was to discuss methods of conducting the pic nic and the features to be introduced as well as to appoint committees to carry out the plans decided upon. An abundance of music is regarded as the great essential and in addition to a good orchestra for dancing, one band, at least, will be employed to discourse music for the assemblage. There is some sentiment in the association in favor of employing two bands of music the Mechanicsville band and the Ex change band. On motion of B. L. Diehl it was ordered that an admission fee of five cents be charged every adult attend ing the picnic. On motion of W. V. Oglesby it was ordered that gambling devices of all sorts be excluded from the grounds. While distinctively a farmers picnic and while it is desirable that farmers should predominate in the attendance yet the association wants it distiuctlv understood tnat the general invitation extended takes in the townspeople as well as farmers and all who desire to picnic at the grove on that day will be welcome. On motion, however, it was decided to extend a special invita tion to the judges, and the represent atives of the three counties and the senator of the district. DeWitt's park in its entirety has been leased for the day. This of course gives the association control of the base ball grounds, which will be used by the picnickers for a ball game and for other sports. The following committees were ap pointed : On Grounds—George M. Leighow, James Shultz, and J. O. Warner. On music—Hon. L. W. Welliver,M. H. Schraui and C. V. Amerman.Esq. On Amusements—Benjamin L. Diehl, Jacob Shultz, W. V. Oglesby. Auditors—Charles Rishel, Elmer Sidler, and John Eckert. In the matter of reception it was on motion decided that on the day of the outing the entire association should resolve itself into a committee of the whole and that each one individually should do all in his power to welcome those attending the picnic. HERCMANTS WILL PLAY WHITE HORSE The Merchants aud the White Horso team got together yesterday and ar ranged a game in quick order. Botii sides were eager to test their mettle, and without much loss of breath the time, place and all the preliminaries were quickly decided upon. The game will begin promptly at 6 o'clock tonight at DeWitt's park. As per the terms of the challenge and ac ceptance the teams will play for the gate receipts and a side bet of $25. The amount at stake and the rivalry be tween the two teams augurs well for an extremely hot contest. Captain Law, of the White Horse team and Captain Lawrence of the merchants last evening agreed upon the following line-ups for the game : White Horse—J. Buck, left; Law, first; Ikeler, second; Nevius, short: Ed Buck, third ; Bookmiller, center: Fetter, right; McCloud aud Haney, pitchers, Amuierman, catcher. Merch ants—Bell, catcher; Harry Lawrence, pitcher; Art Lawrence, third; Curry, first, Diehl, short; Oberdorf. center; Shannon, right; Douglas, second; Gosh, left. Stealing Fruit. Chief Mincemoyer is after the boys who are in the habit of pilfering ap ples, berries &c., from the yards of residences. The fruit is scarcely ripe yet, but the thieving has become as great a nuisance as ever The chief declares that he will arrest the boys and hefld them for larceny. ESI .BUSHED IN 1855 MIHER ELECTED SIIP'I The school board of the borough met in convention Monday evening for the purpose of electing a borough superin tendent to succeed U. L. Gordy, who resigned. On motion of Mr. Fischer it was ordered that the salary of the borough superintendent be one hundred dollars per month for the unexpired term. The committee on teachers and cer tificates reported ttiat obedient to in structions from the board it had care fully examined the applications and had selected the following as worthy of special consideration : J. \V. Jones, of Newcomerstown, 0., Prof. H. H. Webber, of Jersey Shore, D. N. Dieff enbacher, of this city, and W. S. Rob inson, of Shamokin. The secretary presented college di plomas and other certificates of qualifi cation relating to the applicants, as well as a large number of flattering endorsements from promineut people interested iu school work.. After some time spent iu discussing the relative qualifications of the ap plicants Mr. Sechler nominated J. W. Jones; Mr. Heiss nominated H. H. Webber; Mr. Redding, W. S. Robin son, and Mr. Cole, D. N. Dieffenbach er. A vote was taken, which resulted as follows: Jones—Pursel.Harpel, Swank, Burns, and Sechler. Dieffenbacher—Orth, Fish, Foulk, Fischer, and Cole. Robinson—Redding. Webber—Heiss. A second vote gave Jones 5, Dieffen bacher, 6 and Robinson 1. The third vote resulted in the election of Dieff enbacher and was as follows: Jones—Pursel.Harpel,Swarts, Burns and Sechler. Dieffenbacher—Orth, Redding, Fish, Fischer, Foulk, Heiss and Cole. Another ballot was taken for the purpose of making the election iinanim ous. The motion failed to carrv, how ever, Dr. Harpel and W. A. Sechler declining to vote. 'R- ■ HUM CUCHNR AND A DANCE Miss Bertha Cloud Monday evening charmingly entertained a number of her friends at a lawn euchre followed by a dance. The occasion was very prettily ar ranged and most unique. The lawn at the Cloud home was decorated with colors and illuminated with Japanese lanterns,and with the daintily attired guests resembled a fairyland. During the evening refreshments were served. Miss Cloud's guests were Misses Ethel Price and Eleanor Hoskius, of New York City; Miss Beatrice Buley, of Syracuse. New York; Miss Ruth Hoover.of Shamokiu; Misses Margaret Sidler, Marguerite Evans, Florence Price and Marion Jones; Messrs. Tom Foltz, William Jones, James Kase, Harry Orth, Harry Woods, Robert Ja cobs, Edward Price, Arthur Reifsnyd er, William Hancock and Harold Mc- Clure. ENGINE FAMINE ON THE PEINNSY The Sunbury officials of the Penn sylvania railroad state that the great est problem which now confronts them is to properly handle the immensely increasing traffic of the rood. There seems to be an engine famine in Sun bury with no relief in sight. The movement of coal over the Pennsyl vania this year has been the Jargest iu the history of the company. The cur rent report shows a total fuel move ment east of Pittsburg of 31,000,000 tons against 28,000,000 tons iu the same period of 19Q6. The passenger traffic of the Pennsylvania in July was remarkably heavy. The Elks' conven tion in Philadelphia added greatly to local passenger travel,and the summer excursion business, which had been somewhat slack earlier iu the season, has materially improved. Instances have been renorted quite recently of delays iu assembling pass enger equipment for special excusions for want of engines, whioh did not reach the starting point in time to be available for such excursions en route, because of being compelled to substit ute at the last momenta slow-running freight engine for the fast passenger locomotive. Clam Bake A party of good fellows held a claut bake at Roaring creek yesterday. Iu the company wore: J. H. Brugler, Major C. P. Gearhart, George W. Souueborne, W. G. Pursel.J. C. Peif er,Frank C. Angle, J. H. Cole, Thomas G. Vincent, W. A. Sechler, John Eisenhart, Samuel Rebinan, W. I Sidler, Ralph Kisner,Harry Ellei lv en, A. J. Leniger, W. E. Gosh,of i 1 * city; A. L. Canfild, of New Y "k ; John Lane of Kemerer, Wyriniog; Alex. Scheinert, of Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers