$;fe it Star Subtcription tl.oO per pear, or $1.00 if pniil utrivtlil in ndvnnft. t). A. BTm'IIKWiww. Kdltor mid Pnb. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1897. Parents and Teachers Should observe, and if chil dren at home or at shool complain of their send them to C. F. Hoffman, the Optician, and have their eyes examined and nee if they need glasses. I have just added some new and valuable instru ments for making scientific examinations, which will be made free. T-Ioftmaii, Graduate Optician. Youp Figure Is your peculiarity, and peculiar ities muHt be recognized. Wo .study the figures of our customers and we flt them with absolute ex actness. Our figures also flt our customers pocket-books to a nicety. There Is a style about our Suits and Overcoats that muko them as fashion's own " What's more, the latest styles were never shown In better goods, These Suits and Overcoats go to show that we are the only clothiers in the town, and what is more, our goods are not made in sweat shops, but are all hand mado, but ton noies arc nana inaue, ana there is nothing the matter with the following prices: Suite or Overcoats for $4.00, 6.0(1, H.OO, 7.00. 8.00. 9.00. 10.00 and up to $15.00. Boys' Suits from $.1.00. to 10.00. Child's Suits for $1.00 to 5.00. Mothers, see the fine lino of Reefers for your boys. BELL.ttie61otl.ler. A Little ol Everything. "A clilxl'n among ye tiiklnx note. And faith he'll print 'em." Friday is Arbor Day. Bon Ton bread finer than ever. Albert Lusk has moved to New Ken' slngton. It pays to buy your shoes at the Rob inson shoe store. To save money go new furniture store. to J. H. Hughes' A half hundred people took dinner at Hotel MoConnoll Sunday. F. H. Gallagher, the restaurateur, cut bis left hand badly last Friday. See E. Weinsteln's new store adver tisement in this issue of The Star. We defy competition on $18.00 suits, strictly all-wool Hamblet & Swartz Be sure to secure your tickets for the lecture course before Monday, Oct. 25th A little better quality shoes for lower price than you can get elsewhere. at Robinson's. The derrick for the gas well has been completed and the drill will started next Monday. Oysters 25 cents per quart at the Bon Ton, some that have been selling for 30 cents per quart. A dozen Brookvllle ladies rode their bicycles to Reynoldsvllle Thursday and took dinner at Hotel Imperial. The Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Association sold $2,000 at the monthly meeting held Monday evening. William Wiley has taken charge of the meat market formerly run by Sher wood, next door to Hotel Imperial. Excuses must have been numerous at school Monday morning, judging from the number of boys who watched the foot ball game Friday afternoon. Mountain Cliff Castle, No. 359, K. G. E., and Pleasant Valley Temple, No. 25, L. K. G. E., will attend services in a body in the Baptist church next Sunday at 11.00 A. M. Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MoCauley, aged three months and eighteen days, died Friday and was burled in the Catbollo oometery Sun day fore no u. A IS; If you want good shoos cheap go to J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store In the Wm. Foster blnck. The M. E. church of Rnthmcl will give a supper In the P. O. S. of A. hall on Thanksgiving night. The exterior of Hotol McConnell Is being beautified by a now coat of paint, which has a Klondikish shade. Teachers' local Institute will beld at Svkesvlllo on Saturday, November 0th. A good program has been prepared. Eighteen tickets were sold at this place Inst Wednesday morning for the excursion to Pittsburg ovcr.tho A. V. ny. The Reynoldsvillo foot ball club will hold a dance In the Nolan block on Monday evening, October 25th. Ad mission fifty cents. Tho Brookvllle and Big Run ball clubs played on tho Brookvllle grounds Friday afternoon. Tho score was 14-4 in favor of Brookvllle. There will bo a dance In tho P. O. S. of A. hall at Knthmel on Monday night, October 25th, for benefit of tho Rnth mcl Determination Cornet Band. Samuel T. Reynolds was in Philadel phia and New York last week buying a stock of new goods to open a dry goods store In one of the rooms in bis brick building on Main street. The fall meotlng of the Clarion Dis trict Conference of tho M. E. church convened in Brockwayvillc M. E. church Monday, holding ono session Monday, three Tuesday and ono to-day, adjourn ing at noon. F. H. Gallagher, who has had exper ience in the restaurant business, is opening a restaurant in the room noxt door to Miss Mary Moore's millinery store. He has moved Into tho rear part of the building. Benjamin Rich, a young man twenty- one years old, was killed in a game of foot ball (Saturday at Bellwood. He was a widowed mother's only support. He was playing half back on tho Tyrone team against Bellwood. Twenty members of the Knights of Pythias lodge of Becchtree drove to Rathmcl Saturday evonlng to visit the K. of P. lodgo at that place. A num ber of short speeches wore mado, after which refreshments were served In tho K. of P. hall. All persons knowing themselves to be Indebted to me will please call at my residence on or bofore December 1st, 1897, and settle for the same. At the expiration of this time all accounts i: settled will be left for collection. Dlt. J. B. Neai.e. The game of foot ball on the grounds at this placo Saturday afternoon, be tween the juvenile teams of Punxsutaw ney and Reynoldsvllle, was an exciting and Interesting game. The visitors were defeated by a score of 12-8. A large crowd of spectators witnessed the game. Donato Rccckia had another Italian named Vlngenzo Gentille arrested for an assault on his Beven-year-o'.d daugh ter, with an attempt to commit a rape Gentille had a hearing before 'Squire Noff Thursday evening, and as there was no evidence against him he was discharged. Friday Is Autumn Arbor Day. As many of the rural schools are not in session during the Arbor Day appoln ted In the spring of the year, It has be come the established custom for the school department to name an Arbor Day in the fall of the year and October 22nd has been chosen. The SonB of St. George will give an entertainment and oyster supper in tho Grand Army Hall next Saturday even ing, October 23rd. Twenty-five cents pays for the supper and entertainment. Supper will be served from 5.30 to 7.00 P. M., and the entertainment will begin at 7.30. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Remember the Woman's Relief Corps social in the G. A. R. hall Monday evening, October 25th. The waiters on the table will wear bloomers. A prize will be given to the young lady that wears the handsomest bloomers. There will also be a cake-walk, music and reci tations. Price of admission, including lunch, io., ten cents. Dr. Charles R. Stevenson, son of Robert Stevenson of the Beechwoods, bas accepted a position under Dr. Free, of DuBois. At present Dr. Stevenson Is an assistant in the Adrian Hospital. Dr. Stevenson is a bright young man and there is no doubt but that he will make success in the profession he has chosen. There are two things which can be said that are recommendations for the young man, he does not use tobacco or liquor. A petition was presented to the Jefferson county court last week, by Clarence M. Shaffer and others, asking that Wm. M. Fairman, of Punxsutaw noy, be disbarred from practloe as an attorney on account of alleged un professional conduct. It was sensa tional case whloh occupied three or four days' time. Nearly one hundred witness es were subpoenaed by the petitioner! nd the defense had quite a number of witnesses. Judge Reed fixed Novem ber 8th as a date for Mr. Fairman to appear and show cause why be should not be disbarred. Two Ribs Broken. Samuel Welnsteln, aged about ten years, fell off a tree one day last week and had a couplo of ribs broken. Not a Benedict. Our Paradise correspondent was res ponsible for tho. notice that appeared In The Star last week that Mlko Kall folc, of Rathmel, and Ella Hutch, of Paradise, had been married. Mike says that the statement Is not correct, that ho Is not married. Seats for Lecture Course. Seats for the public school lecture course may be reserved at Stoke's drug store fi-om eight o'clock Monday morn ing, October 25th, to seven o'clock Fri day evening, October 20th. Season tickets, reserved seats. $1.00; pupils season tickets, 50 cents: single admis sion, 50 cents. Free Lecture. A free lecture will bo given In As sembly hall to-morrow, Thursday, even ing, Oct. 21st, by Prof. W. L. Under wood, director of tho Underwood Observatory, Lawrence University, Wisconsin. Subject, "Story of the Stars." Lecture begins at eight o'clock. The school orchestra will glvo a concert from half past seven to night o'clock. New Boiler. Tho Reynoldsvllle Water Company has just expended almost $1,500.00 In putting in a new sixty horaa power en gine and having a large brick smoke stack built at the pump house. The. stack cost $000.00 and the now boiler $8tX).00. There are now two largo boilers at tho pump house. One boiler is sufficient to do tho work, but the second ono is for emergency. Admired the Forests. Mrs.. Jerome Stanley, of Rcdland, California, who was tho guest of Mrs. S. B. Rurasoy over ono week, startod Friday for her home on the Pacllio coast. Mrs. Stanloy was delighted with Pennsylvania, and especially was she enraptured with the beautiful tinted foliage of the forests. To her it was a grand sight. So many of our own peo plo have become accustomed to tho varlgated leaves of the trees In the au tumn timo that it has lost Its real beauty, but to ono who looks upon such a scene for tho first timo it is subltmo Might Have Been Serious. Charley Rltzie, a coal miner, was un able to work Saturday on account of a sore leg which be received while at work in Big Soldier Friday by a man in the adjoining room firing a shot which came through the pillar Into Rltzlo'i room. The man who fired the shot did not know he was so near through the pillar and did not notify Mr. Rltzie and his son, who had a narrow escape from sudden death or serious Injury. Ritzie and his son happened to be work ing on the opposite side of the room when the shot was fired and a piece of coal struck Rltzie on his right log. Reunion of the "Wildcats." The 12th annual reunion of the 105th, or "Wildcat" Regiment held at Big Run last Thursday was the largest re union of the "old boys" ever held by the 105th. Quite a number of our people attended. Big Run was bedecked in holiday attire for the occasion. The street parade was composed of veterans, school children and several orders. Dr, Cox was chief marshall. At the busi ness meeting the following officers were elected: President, J. B. Jordan; vice-president, G. A. Nealo; secretary W. J. crlssraan. funxsutawney was selected as the place for holding the reunion next year. A campflre was held in the opera house in the evening, Neither Side Scored. A hotly contested game of foot ball was played on the Reynoldsvllle grounds Friday afternoon by the home team and the Columbia team of DuBois, in which neither side was successful in making a score. This was the second game ever played by our club and they put up much better game than they did with the Punxsutawney team the Friday be fore. If they oontlnue to Improve with each game there will be no club in this neck o' woods that can defeat them r oot ball is a roll and tumble game with a good chance of spilling blood if the players get to jangling and "have it In" for one another. The game Frl day passed off in a friendly manner with little or no jangling. A large crowd witnessed the game. Successful Hunters. Frank J. Blank, proprietor of Hotel McConnell, and Frank A. Mo- Connell, proprietor of Frank's Tavern take the prize for hunting so far this season. Thursday afternoon they drove over into Indiana county, Pa. on a bunting expedition. Tbey re turned home Saturday afternoon, but did not come back with empty game bags. Tbey had thirty squirrels, five pheasants, two woodobucks, two late maps of Pennsylvania, two copies of Smull's Hand Book, one bushel of hickory nuts and a small quantity of gold whloh Black picked out of tooth. They would have cut a bee tree but they were afraid the bees would make it so hot for them that the woods might catch on fire that way, or some other way. At any rate they were afraid of fire spreading in the woods and the bee tree was given up. Qood Entertainment. The entertainment given In tho opera house Friday evening by two classes of tho Presbyterian Sunday school and some friends, Mrs. J. B. Arnold nnd Miss Belle Arnold being teachers of tho classes, was greeted with a full house and was a splendid entertainment. All ho were on the program performed their parts creditably and the audience as well pleased with tho entire enter tainment. Thesong. "Dolly's Mamma," by little Verna Itearlck, tho drill, "The Nurse-maids," by six little girls, Alllo Irving, representing tho colored girl, Verdle Dougherty, Fannlo Alexander, Lena Herple, Emma Roden and Annie Hamilton, and the drill, "Good Night," by six little girls, Aldlno Reed. Clairo Rearlek, Verna Rearlck, Blanche Dill man, Hazel McC'relght and Hazel Hoff man, were parts of tho program that specially delighted tho audleneo be cause tho performers were little people. Miss Hello Arnold deserves great praise for the success of tho entertainment. Woods are Full of Them. Tho opening of tho game season Fri day was hailed with delight by our lo cal huntsmen. Tho woods have been alive with hunters overy day, excepting Sunday, slnco the season o))oned. There wero some changes made by the new game law, which was published In full In TllE Star, but fearing some may not havo read the law, or forgotten it, wo give a few pointers: Rabbit season opens November 1st. Anyone can sell rabbits and squirrels but no ono can soil any pheasants, quail or woodcock. The law goes further and prohibits the purchasing of game birds, under a pen' alty of $25 for each bird bought or sold; and the arrest of the seller does not prevent the arrest also of the buyer, and both may be fined. Tho most Im portant change of all Is that which pre- onts tho violator from escaping under the insolvent act. If the fine is not paid, the violator goes to jail one day for each dollar of his fine. George Bliss, Sr., Dead. George Bliss, sr., who was born In Germany on the 25th of May, 1H1I, and died at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. James Kempsey, In Reynoldsvllle, at 1.05 p. m., Friday, Oct. 15th, 1897, was 8(1 years, 5 months and four days old, lio camo to America In 18.12, o.j years ago. He lived in Jofforson county 43 years, lio followed farming and owned farm in Pinccreck township. His death was caused by old ago, his body was worn out. He peacefully passed over the border line between time and eternity. Funeral procession left Reynoldsvllle at 1.00 p. M., Sunday, and wonded Its way to Emorlckvlllo whore services were hold in the English Lutheran church, conducted by Rev. Paul W. Metzenthin. Tho doceased joined the Reform Lutheran church when thirteen years old and ever after wards was connected with a Lutheran church. His wifo and ten children, seven sons and three daughters, survive him. Spends the Money for Whiskey. Charitably inclined people are often imposed upon by persons who have the appearance of needing help. There was such a case in town last week. A one-legged man, who could tell a pit- able story, was begging money to get an artificial log and he was successful In getting enough money to keep drunk three or four days. The man Is to bo pitied and yet any money given him Is spent for whlskoy. He claims to have lost his leg by an accident in mine, To some people he said the accident occurred In the London mine, and to others he stated It occurred in the DaguBmlne. He claims that his wife died sometime ago and that he has five small children to provide for. How much of his story is true we don't know out wo do Know it is not the proper thing to give hira money to spend for wnisKey. Important Meeting I A meeting of the subscribers to the stock of the Reynoldsvllle Land and I in provemont Co. and of all other persons interested in tne prosperity oi our town will be held in centennial Han on Mon day evening next at 7.30. Important business will then be transacted, and every property owner and laborer of Kcynoldsvllleand vlclnltyshould attend, U. MITCHELL, H. U. ELLIOTT, Secretary. Chairman. October 21st, 1897. Child Burned to Death. Major Frederick, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. fentz, of DuUols, was so badly burned Saturday morning that he died at h.ou a. m. Sunday His clothing caught Ore from some rubbish that was burning in the yard, There was no one present when the little boy's clothing caught Are, but it is supposed he was throwing something on tne burning heap. Mrs. I'entz is sister of Hood Knox of this place. Church Notices. Undor this heading will be found the subjects and texts of the pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsvllle for the roiiowing Sunday: BAPTIST. Rev. John M. Dean, pastor. Morn ing: Sermon to Knights of the Golden Eagle. Evening: "Flood Tide Re cruits." Thursday evening subject "Thrloe Dead." The Mult Kicked. Thomas Boland, a driver in Big Soldier mine, is off duty nursing a very sore face which he received Saturday from the bind foot of a long-eared quad ruped, of mongrel breed, commonly called mule. 8ufTerlng Exaggerated. The following Is a portion of a letter written by Charles E. French, former Insurance agent at this place, to a friend In Bellefonte, which was pub lished In the Pittsburg 7Yi)irs Monday, In which he says: Wo have spent two weeks here building boats, nnd expect to have them completed to start on our trip to-morrow. There are now eight of us In the party. From here wo will go to Teslin Inko. Wo do not expect to start on this part of the Journey until January. The weather has been of tho worst kind, rain or snowstorms every day. Not- ithstanding this fact, all In our party are In the best of health. Many f the stories sent out from theso sec tions about the great want and priva tions suffered are greatly exaggerated. Though wo have not traveled tho most- taken route to tho Klondike, wo have not yet seen any persons In want or any of tho dead nnd dying along the trails. Tho most of theso nro found only In tho Imaginations of tho more timid ones. ame of all kinds Is very plenty. Deer and bear aro to bo seen anywhere, and wild ducks aro here by the thousand. A corps of surveyors are at work run ning lines for a narrow gango railroad from Telegraph creek to Teslin lake. Passed to His Reward. Last Wednesday forenoon word flushed over tho wires to A. B. Weed, train dispatcher, and M. E. Weed, as sistant In Sunt. S. B. Rumscy's ofllco, that their father, Justus Weed, of Weed- Ulo, had died suddenly at 9.00 A. M., that day from heart trouble. Mr. Weed was 115 years, 9 month and 25 days old when tho silken thread of life was so suddenly and unexpectedly snapped asunder. Tho deceased was born and raised at Weedvillo and the large crowd of people who gathered at his late home Friday afternoon to pay tholr last trib ute of respect to tho departed, wss evi dence of the high esteem In which he was held in tho community. The fun oral services were conducted by Rov. Guldin, M. E. preacher of Penfleld, who preached an able and appropriate sermon from a text selected from 1 Sum 20: 18, "Thou shaltbe mlssod, becauso thy seat will bo empty." Tho mortal remains of the loving husband, kind father and neighbor was burled In the family burial ground at Weedvillo to await the resurrection morning. Mrs, Weed Is In delicate health and may not linger long behind her husband. The deceased's grandfather, father and brother all died as suddenly from heart failure as he did. Wheat Crop Not Good in Dakota Wo received a business letter from Mrs. Josse H. Hover, of Cecil, North Dakota, this week in which she says 'The wheat crop was not as good In this section this season as It generally Somo fields went as low as eight bushels to tho acre, and tho highest yield was twenty-three bushels to the aero. If tho crops were light prices are good. Crops of all kinds, with tho exception of hay and potatoes, are light, This part of North Dakota is Bottling up very fast. When we came here, twelve years ago, our nearest neighbor was five miles distant, now there is no vacant land only what the Government has reserved for school purposes. Land Is increasing in value here now." A Relic of Primitive Times, While workmen were excavating the cellar for the addition to Britton & Kearney's store at the corner of Broad and First street, Roy Short picked up an Indian arrow head, which had been unearthed. The implement was care fully chipped out oi white nint of a character not found In this section of country. It was about four Inches in length, tapering to a slendor point, and carefully notched at the head to fasten it to a shaft with thongs. Not many of these memontos are found about here. as this section was ocoupled only as hunting ground by the aborigines, and no permanent habitations were located here. ttrockwayvllle iteerird. The Way We Advertise, We believe that the best way to ad' vertise anything is to give the people wuat tney pay for. The best advertise ments are our students who are filling good positions. We bad over 100 stu dents in the school last season and nearly all are now in pleasant offices; they are located in railroad omces, banks, factory offices, etc. We doubt II there Is another school in the slate that places as large a per cent, of its students In positions as we have. UUUOIH HUSINES8 UOLLKUE. G. W. Thorn, Prln., DuBois, Pa. The Columbia foot ball team returned home from Reynoldsvllle last evening with nothing but good words to speak of their treatment wnue in mat town. This Is right; the time to do the kick ing is while the game Is going on. Du Uols vourur of Saturday. Go to Rlston's for guns, ammunition and hunting outfits. For fine furniture at reasonable prices go to J. ii. uugnes new lurniture store. Snyder Sl Johns, fashionable tailors. Guns and ammunition at Rlston's. See Bell's fine all-wool suite for $5.00. Dr. MoCoy, the specialist, will be at Hotol McConnell, Reynoldsvllle, Satur day afternoon, Oct. 23rd. If you have any rectal disease, chronic affection, or lemaie disease, see mm. Kant 11 Ripped shoes for boys, tbey outwear two pair of the ordinary kind.. noDinsons. I will meet you at Bell's, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Miss Carrie Albright visited in Ollvobnrg last week. Frank Shnner Is now a fireman on the B., R. & P. R'y. (lis run Isbotween Bradford and Punxsutawney. Charles Her'l was In Rldgway Thursday night. Mrs. Jured Mecum, of St. Marys, vis ited the family of W. C. Schultze, on Fourth street, the past week. Joseph Felcht. tho tailor who has been working at Driftwood, Is at home for a short time. Misses Clara McClarren and Minnie Wagner spent Sunday at Worthville. Wilbur It. Kline and wife aro visiting at Slmwmut. K. M. Kornott, of Latrohe, was In Reynoldsvllle last week. Hon. A. C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven, . was In Reynoldsvillo Friday. Mrs. Mary Bowser, of Jacksonville, Indiana county, is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. M. M. Davis, on Grant street. Mr. and Mrs. James Boon, of Sykes- ville, spent Sunday with relatives In this iilncc. Dr. C, C. Rumberger went to East Brady Monday and from there he went to Cralgvtllo, Pa., yesterday to visit his futhcr. He will return to Reynolds vllle to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. William Copping spent Sunday at Shawmut. ' Mrs. W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, visited In Reynoldsvillo the past week. Mrs. Kate Mincer, of Lock Haven, came to Heynoldsvillo Saturday to spend the winter with her son, Harry H. Mincer. Harry Mincer was at Driftwood Saturday. Mrs. F. K. Arnold spent Sunday with relatives In Penfleld. Ward Sechrlst, a typo on the Kane Urpublirnn, spent Sunday with his mother and sisters on Pleasant Avenuo. District Deputy Grand Master L. G. Lldle and Thomas E. Evans were at Corsica Saturday night Installing the officers in the I. O. O. F. lodge at that place. Mrs. C. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Luelle, are visiting In Pittsburg. Dr. W. B. Alexandor and wife, Miss Lydla Mollingorand Miss Mary Wlldar were in Pittsburg last week. Rev. Thomas W. Booth preached in the Erlo Avenuo Baptist church in Wllliamsport Sunday. Hood Knox and wife were in DuBois over Sunday. Peter Boyer went to Johnsonburg Saturday. Misses Inez and Myrtle Boyles, of DuBois, wore guests of tholr cousin, Miss Eleanor Roed, Friday. Mrs. Clarence H. Patterson, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Cathers, on Jackson street, returned to Brook vllle Monday. Misses Belle Arnold and Georgia Corbett are visiting in Luthorsburg. Thoy rode their blcylcs over yesterday. Miss Lizzie Hoffman, of Brookvllle, Is visiting her brother, C. F. Hoffman, In this place. Mrs. C. F. Hoffman visited in Brook vllle this week. . Mrs. Robert L. Miles returned yester day from a visit at Altoona. Mrs. Margaret Thompson and Mrs. Sarah Evans, of Brookvllle, were the guests of Mrs. W. L. Johnston a day this week. Mrs. John Dutt, of Houtzdalo, Is vis iting Mrs. Thomas Sechrist, on Pleas ant Avenue. C. C. Hammond, a pedagogue of this borough, spent Sunday in Clearfield. E. C. McKIbbln, bookkeeper at the Punxsutawney Iron works, and Dr. Hawes, of Anita, were among the crowd of visitors in Reynoldsvllle Sunday. Miss Mary Poutz spent Sunday in DuBois. I. M. Hoch, telegraph operator in the A. V. R'y office at this place, and wife, are visiting at New Maysville, Clarion, and Emlenton. Mr. Hoch is taking his annual vacation. Dr. R. E. Harblnson, who has had charge of the dental office noxt door to Centennial hall several years, moves to Indlaua county to-day, where he will spend the winter with his mother and next spring will look for a new location. Dr. Harbison Is a sober and gentleman ly young man and a good dentist. His many friends here are sorry to see him move away. Mra. L. P. Miller St Co. will open a millinery store In the opera bouse building in a few days. Bought goods late and can sell cheap. Watt and see the stock. Hon. H. W. J. Ham, the southern orator and humorist, will deliver the first number of the public school lecture course in Assembly Hall on Friday evening, October 28th. 8ubject, ,l01d Times In Dixie." Bull can show you the finest line of $8, $9, and $10 suits in the county. No chestnuts. For neat fitting suit go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors To save money and get the latest in shoes buy at Johnston's. See Bell's $2.00 overcoats. Extra good $2.00 work shoes at J. Welsh & Co's. E. See MUllrens new line of fall ulU and overcoats. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers