tK -ft Star. Sntscn))li'n, tl.oo per near in advance. .. TKrill-.NSON.Kdltor and Pnb, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1906. Entered at th postofflce in Keynoldsvllle .,Baecond(jlftKmrtilmfttter. SnMMKBVIl.I.!vl'KI.r.PnOBENO. . NEW OPTICAL PARLOR One of the new feat ures of our new store Is a private optic al room, equipped with till of the best appliance for correction of defec tive vision. No eyes too difficult Twenty years' experience. Examination Free. C. F. HOFFMAN. FRIDAY -SPECIALS Eastman's celebrated Talcum Powders, Oriental Sandal, Ver ona Violette and Crushed Rose, very finej very satisfactory to its users. Regular price 25 cents. Special price Friday, Nov. 2nd, 19 cents. ft Little of EverutWng. Tuesday of nxt week is election day. Dr. A. J. Meek will preacb at Falls Creek Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4. Pumpkin pie, doughnuts and coffee at the Hallowe'en social. Admittance 10 cents. Miss Cora Robertson, who bad appendicitis, is recovering without an operation. No Queen Esther rehearsal next Fri day evening on account of Senator Till man's lecture. " Public sale at Robert Waite's farm In Winslow township on Satureay, Nov. 3, at 1.00 p. m. Cattle, sheep, pigs and farm implements will be sold. An article on Sunday closing, signed by the ministers of Reynoldsville and Sykesville, was banded into this office for publication, but it has been held over until next week. The new rate of two and one-half cent per mile goes into effect to-morrow November 1st. Under the new rate the fare to Brookville will be 37 cents and the fare to Falls Creek 17 cents. Trinity Lutheran church, Reynolds ville Service 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m.; Sunday school 9.46 a. m.; Luther Leaf ue meeting 6.30 p. m. Chestnut Grove Lutheran church service 2.30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Crawford and choir, of Sykesville, held services in the Baptist church at this place last Sunday even' ing while Rev. A. J. Meek and his choir held services in the Sykesville Baptist ohurch at the same hour. The Ladies Work Society of the Presbyterian church will give one of the most enjoyable home talent enter tainments ever given in Reynoldsville, Nov. 9th, in the Opera HouBe. Follow the crowd. They are all going to the "Union Depot." Hon. Benjamin R. Tillman, the noted senator from South Carolina, will lecture In Assembly ball on Friday evening of this week, Nov. 2. This Is a rare opportunity for Reynoldsville people to hear an able and eloquent orator. Tbe hail should be packed. The Reynoldsville high school foot ball team- will go to Brookville Satur day, November 10th, to play tbe high school football team of that place. The local boys were badly crippled whon they met Brcokvllle here last Saturday and hope to present ' a stronger front at Brookville. Deter-Endean Nuptials. Hnrvey S. Deter, a highly respected young man of Reynoldsville, and Miss Maude Endean, handsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Endean, of New Kensington, and grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mutthew Phillips, of Roynoldsvlllo, were married at the home of the brfdo's parents at New Kensington at 4.00 p. m. yesterday, Octobor 30, 1901!. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the Reynoldsville M. E. chuicb, performed the ceremony. Miss Lillian Endean, sistor of the brido, was bridesmaid, and Arthur TyBon, of Royn oldsville, was groomsman. Only a few relatives and friends were present. An excellent wedding dinner was served. After a short wedilng trip to Pittsburg and other places Mr. and Mrs. Deter will come to Reynoldsville and will re side on Grant street. They will be at home to their friends alter Nov. 5. The Stab joins the many frionds of Mr. Deter and bride in extending congratu lations and best wishes for success and happiness in life's journey. ' The Man from Borneo." When the Rev. J. M. Hunter spoko before the recent great M. E. missionary convention in Pittsburg, giving an ac count of his missionary experiences in the island of Borneo, he spoke so enter tainingly and with such vivid realism thut the press jokingly referred to him as the "wild man from Borneo." The people of Roynoldsvlllo will have an opportunity to hear him Sundey even ing, November 4th, when he will speak in the Methodist Episcopal church. For many years Rev Hunter and his wife were almost alone among the semi savage inhabitants of Borneo and his account of life in that island Is worth going to bear. Will Speak Sunday. Rev. D. C. Eberbart. of Erie, Pa., will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning at 11.00 o'clock and in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Mr. Eberbart' will speak in the Interest of local option, which will be one of the great hsues that will come before our State Legislature this win ter. Every voter should hear this man speak on a subject cf such vital impor tance. D. J. Murphy, an electrician former ly of this place, who now has charge o the power house at Florence, and Mrs. Alice Lewis, of Winslow, Gaskill town ship, sister of George Hunter, of this place, were married October 23, 1906. Deputy Great Sachem Grant Rhoads and the degree team of Mazomanla Tribe No. 341, I. O. R. M., of Reynolds ville, were at Brockwayvllle last night instituting a new tribe, with a charter membership of 94. This was a very large charter membership. John VV. Kellock, at one time a partner in the firm of Northamer & Kellock in this plac. was a visitor in town a few days last week. Since leaving Reynoldsville a few years ago Mr. Kellock has traveled extensively in the west and northwest parts of the union but found nothing guite so good as his native "Keystone state." James W. Gillespie and wife were In Punxsutawney Thursday attending the funeral of a brother-in-law, John H. Gioniff, who was married to Miss Mame Gillespie. Mr. Ginnlff died at noon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ginnifl visited Mr. Gillespie's family in this place the first week in October, when moving from Pittsburg to Punxsutawn ey. Deceased is survived by his widow and one son. He was 42 years old. The death of Rev. Sam. Jones has been the means of embarrassing tbe plans of Superintendent R. B. Teitrick in the work for arranging the program for teachers' institute. Rpv. Jones was one of the attractions for the evening entertainments and Supt. Tetrick Is having some trouble in securing a suit able substitute. Jones was a popular favorite with the people of this county and his entertainment during institute was looked forward to by many ad mirers. Brock way ville Record. The county commissioners informed us on Monday of this week that they had lifted $10,000 more of our county bonds, making $27,000 in all that has been paid of county debt since January 1st, of this year. And they further stated that this took up all the oounty bonds that were outstanding, as well as $10,000 of a temporary loan made last year. The poor house bonds are all that are outstanding now. Aside from the poorhouse liability, tbe oounty is now out of debt Brook ville Democrat. Tbe speech of Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, was as great as any speech that has been delivered since Webster's time. It swept over the senate like a Texas norther, destroying while it purified, bringing helth while it seemed to blast.. Senatorial traditions crumbled under the fierce invective of the South Carolinian. Urged by tbe consciousness that be represented a State, knowing that he had gone, at his people' demand, from tbe plow handles to the governorship, from tbe governor ship to the senatorshlp of the United States he stood squarely by the people as against those who would exact tribute from them. Trenton, N. J., Herald. At Assembly Hall Friday evening, Nov. 2. Boy Stabbed. Sunday Ellsworth Shaw and Leo Dominic, uged about 13 .years respective ly, bad a fight on the street and Dominic drew a knife and stabbed Shaw under the left shoulder blade. Tbe boy was not dangerously wounded, but it was a narrow escape. Order for Eighteen Engines. The Pittsburg Industrial Iron works has orders for eighteen engines. This plant shipped a few days ago a $4000.00 50-horso power, double cylinder, triple drum hoisting engine to Youngstown, Ohio. The plant is crowded with or ders, and it is possible an addition will have to be built to the plant next year. Ladies Show Their Appreciation. During the roasting oar season the Chic-Corn Club held their annual outing near a cornfield a few miles out from town and took their wives with them. The men rousted the corn, cooked tbe chicken and prepared the dinner. The ladies, who are such grateful creatures, enjoyed the outing thoroughly and they feel under obligations to their lords and have decided to give them a chicken dinnor, which will be served at home of Dr. J. H. Murray to-morrow evening. Lecture and Refreshments. The monthly meeting of the Brother hood of St. Paul will be held in the M. E. church at olght o'clock to-morrow, Thursday, evening. After the b tslness meeting light refreshments will be served, and after the refreshments have been disposed of R v. Miner, pus tor of the Punxsutawney M. E. church, will deliver a lecture. Every member of the Brotherhood is earnestly request ed to attend the business meeting and remain to enjoy the refreshments and the lecture. Brookville Team Won. Tbe Brookville and Reynoldsville high school foot ball' teams played a game on tbe Tidiron in this place last Saturday afternoon. Notwithstanding the fact that tbe ground was In bad condition, having rained a couple of hours in the afternoon, it was a close and Interesting game. Brookville boys won the game by a score of 6 0, Brook ville scoring in the last seconds of the second half. The attendance was not as large as It would have been had the weather been more favor able. Reserved Seat Tickets. Reserved seat tickets for the high school lecture course will be on sale at Stoke & Felcht Drug Co., store at 8.00 to-morrow, Thursday, November 1st. General admission tickets for the five entertainments $1.00; reserved seat ticket 10 cents extra for each number, making the price $1.50 for tbe five entertainments, including reserved seats. This is tbe best course booked for several years and should be liberally patronized, and we believe will be. Tbe course would be cheap at $2.50 for a season ticket. Married in Falls Creek. A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday evening, October 24, at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dunn, In Falls Creek, it being tbe occasion of the marriage of their estimable daughter, Miss Ollle B., to Carl E. Slayton, of Falls Creek. The ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, of. Reynoldsville in the presence of their immediate families. After tbe cere mony a large number of their friends remembered them In various presents and all wished tbem a bappy and pros' perous journey through life. Tbe bride formerly resided in Reynoldsville. Nancy Rareigh Dead. Nancy Rareigh, a maiden lady who was in her 8(i year, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Wells, in West Reynoldsville at 12 30 u. m. Monday, October 29, 1900. Old age was cause of bur death. She had been blind and in poor health for sometime. Deceased was born In Indiana county, Pa. A short funeral service was held at borne of Mrs. Wells Monday afternoon, con ducted by Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of tbe Baptist church, and tbe body was taken on the 3.30 trolley enroute for Plumville, Indiana Co., where inter ment was made yesterday afternoon. Married in Texas. On Monday evening, October 22, 1906, at El Paso, Texas, Miss Jennie B. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, of Reynoldsville, who spent the (cummer with her parents here, and William Lancaster, of San Antonio, Texas, who is in business at Parral, Mexico, were united In marriage. Mrs. Lancaster,' who spent about four years with a sister, Mrs. Robert J. Long, at Parral, Mexico, was on her way to Parral, and was met at El Paso by Mr. and Mrs. Long and Mr. Lancaster, where tbe ceremony was performed. The party wentdirect from El Paso to Parral. The many friends of the bride in Reynoldsville will join in congratulations. For ten days from November 1st A Katzen will have a special sale which will give the people of Reynoldsville an opportunity to get winter goods at remarkably low prices. We sell the Ostermoor Mattress. Better than hair. Built, not stuffed. J. R Hill is &Co. A Lecture Worth Heating. A lecture will be given in tbo Pres byterian church to-morrow evening, Nov. 1st, by Mr. Hans P. Freece, of Salt Lake City, on Mormonlsm. Mr. Freece is the son of a polygamlst and speaks from experience and porsonal knowledge nof the teachings and prac tices of the Mormon church. Ho lec tures under the auspices of the Home Mission Board of the Presbyterian church. He is a young man of intelli gence and ability and the people of Reynoldsville should hear him. Dr. U. S. Bartz, of North EaBt, Pa., writes: "The address of Mr. Freete gave splen did satisfaction. It was to the point, free from superfluities, earnest and convincing, and produced a profound impression." Tbe Christian Work and Evangel writes: Hans. P. Freece, of Utah, gave a most eloquent address bofore the Woman's Synodlcal Society of Penn sylvania. As tbe son of a Mormon he spoke with authority, and his account of tbb menace to our national life should ring throughout the land." His lecture in the Presbyterian church to-morrow evening Is free. And all are cordially invltod to hear him. The lecture will begin at 8.15. The County Home. Jefferson county has one of the best county homes in tbe state bo fur as our knowledge extends. The farm, the home proper, the inmates, and all con nected with the Institution are well managed and well cared for. Mr. Shields, the superintendent, is doing his work well in all directions. The In digent poor of the county are better cared for now than they were under tbe old system, and at much less expense. Iudeud It Is surprising how cheaply the Indigent poor of the county are maintain ed. The amount of produce raised on the farm this year is surprising. Here is a statement of some of tbe crops: Nearly a thousand bushels of potatoes, a thous and bushels of oats, 580 bushels of buck wheat, 1000 bushels of corn, from 80 to 90 tons of hay, besides a large amount of cabbage, turnips, beets beans, and other products of that character. And it was all done at a comparatively small cost, and at a very reasonable expense. In addition to all the stuff raised on the farm, It produced all the meat used in tbe home, beef and pork. So far the county home has been a blessing to our Indigent poor, and has been well and carefully managed. Brookville Democrat. Injured in Railroad Wreck. Bert A. Hays, of Allegheny City, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hays, of Reyn oldsville, who is a conductor on ttie Fort Wayne railroad, was injured In a wreck at Bellviie, a suburb of Alle gheny, last Wednesday afternoon, and Is'in the Allegheny General Hospital. Bert was badly bruised, but not danger ously injured. His train waB standing on a siding at Bellvue waiting on the Cleveland flyer, the fastest train between Pitts burg and Cleveland on tbe Fort Wayne railroad, to pass and tbe flyer came thundering along at the rate of over fifty miles an hour and when passing Mr. Hays' train, jumped tbe track and crashed into the rear end of the freight train. Mr. Hays was In the caboose of freight train. How he and others escaped death is miraculous. Free Entertainment. The young people of the Baptist church will hold an entertainment in the church building Tuesday evening. November 6th, to which all persons are cordially Invited. The entertainment will begin at 8 00 p m. acd the follow ing program will be rendered : Voluntary. Address....; President B. Y. P. 1J. Music Quartet Recitation .Vivian TonipKlns Solo Mrs. II. E. Phillips Kwi teuton Edna Keiiitle (Solo Myrtle Hholiert Hesitation Florence H arris Music Mule (Juartet Recitation Marian Harris Solo Mrs. Murray Woman's Work. E-'ery requirement of the house keeper has been mot In the making of the Prlzer Stoves and Ranges. They contain quite a number of excellent features that lesson work and add to the comfort of the household. They are guaranteed to be good bakers you run no risk. Sold and guaranteed by Reynoldsville Hardware Co. New Office Opened. Dr. S. Reynolds now has his new office open near the opera bouse and is ready to receive patients. Office hours: 8.00 a. m. to 12.00 noon, 2.00 p. m. to 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. Annual "Chrysanthemum'' Excursion. The Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts burg Ry. will run their annual "Chrys anthemum" excursion to Pittsburg Sunday, Nov. 4th. Speolal train will leave Sykes at 7.58 a. m. Round trip tickets $1.50. Don't Forget. The Hallowe'en social at the Luthar- an parsonage this evening. It la nt . often that prices on honest goods are cut so low as they will be at The Peoples Bargain store from Nov. 1st to 13th. Mr. Katzen has prepared a genuine surprise lor tne people. Fall shoes at Millirens. Crabapple soap 5 cents at Millirens. A JOLLY PARTY. j 1 Took a Trolley Ride to Wa'ston and ' Spent Evening at Home of Thomas Lowther. On last Thursday evening a party made ud of the following persons: J. M. Cuthors and wife, William Copping and wife, L. J. McEntiro and wife, J. L. Fink and wife, J. V. Young and wife, David Reynolds and wife, H. F. Lavo and wife, Dr. B. E. Hoover and wife, H. L. McEntlre and wife, T. C. Shields and wife, Wm. Barkley and wife, Mrs. H. L. Morrow, Mrs. Annie M. Winslow, Mrs. Julia Reynolds, Misses Bertha Copping, Sue Reynolds. and Ida M. Reynolds secured tbe Berivcos of a special car from tbe Jeffer Bon Traction Co. and at 5.20 p. m. started for tbe home of Thomas S. Lowther, at Walston. At Lindsay the party was joined by Mr. and Mr9. Wm. Allison and daughter. Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Depp and Dr. F. D. Pringle. The party arrived at Walston at exact ly 1 minute and 31 seconds ahead of schodule time, by Sue Reynolds' watch. There the party was met by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMlllen, eon and two daughters, and Dr. J. M. Stiver. Marching from the depot to the resi dence of Mr. Lowther, we were held up at the entrance to the grounds by Mr. Lowthor's private constabulary, who were armed to tbe teeth, and demanded the "Counter sign and Password." This being delivered by Commodore William Copping, we were permitted by the "Irishman" In charge of the constabulary to pass on. Arriving at the house we were given a hearty wel come and told the place was ours. The ladles of the party took possession and soon an elegant dinnor vas served. After uinner it was discovered there were too many tables, chairs, ruga, etc., In one of tbe parlors and they were quickly removed to tbe Bide porcb and there tbe fun began. Allison, who says', He's always in tbe way," started the ball a rolling" with several "gude ould" Scotch songs, which was followed by his accomplished daughter and from that time until the trolley whistle said, "go home", Miss Reynolds, Miss Alli son, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. H. L. McEntlre aud Mrs. Lowther kept tbe piano peel ing forth Its" beautiful strains while comrade Dave Reynolds and some more of the "kids," who are nearing his age, tripped the light fantastic toe" as they used to when they were ''only sweet sixteen." Everything was "Ob, be joyful" from start to finish. At 11.15 ice cream and case wore served, Mr. and Mra. Lowther sang some of their songs. When the trolley car made the announcement that it was time for old and young to start for home, all voted, "a better time could not have been bad," said good night and the con ductor Bhouted "All aboard." At 1 a. m. we wore seated around our own fire side, laughing and rehearsing the pleasant events of the evening and wishing many more such good times. Senator Tillman Coming. The Senator announced at the outset that be was "on his good behavior," but that did not prevent him from acting up to bis reputation as a speaker who does not "mince matters," and some of bis points were as virile as they were glittering. He is nothing If he 1b not original, but behind tbe rugged speech there is no room to question bis sincerity. From first to last Mr. Tillman swayed bis aud'ence, and at times he carried his auditors to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Richmond Dis patch. At Assembly halt on Friday evening of this week, Nov. 2. Tickets on sale at Stoke & Feioht drug store. Sykesville. Miss Orrel Phlllipnl, of Black Lick, is ut present visiting with her cousin, Miss Ruth Sykes, in town. A crowd of young people, numbering fifteen, spent a very enjoyable evening playing numerous games until 12 o'clock. Mrs. George Lyons, who has beon ill for sometime, was taken to the Adrian hospital Thursday and was operated on on Saturday. She Is getting along as well us could be cxpectod. , Samuel Reed returned from the Butler hospital Friday. A Badly Burned Girl. Or boy man or woman, is quickly out of pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salve is ap plied promptly. G. J. Welch, of Tek onsba, Mich., says: I use it in my fam ily for cuts, sores and all skin Injuries, and find it perfect." Quickest Pile cure known. Best healing salve made. 25c at Stoke & Felcht Drug Co., Reynolds ville and Sykesville. Makes Home Brighter. Nothing is left undone to make the Prizer Stoves and Ranges perfect kitchen appliances. They make friends wherever given a trial, and are sold and guaranteed te give the best results in baking and roasting. Reyn oldsville Hardware Co. Trunks and suit cases at Millirens. If you need winter wear you can save many dollars by buying it at Tbe Peoples Bargain store during the big sale. Douglass shoes a. Millirens. See the carbon sepia photos at Vaa binder's They are the latest. JEWISH WEDDING SUNDAY. It Was a Swell Affair Exprnsive and Beautiful Gowns and Great D.uj'lny of Diamonds. Never In the' history of .letlerson county has there been such n lnrge and swell wedding among the Jewish people of the county as the m:u t'mi e of Miss Sadie Katzen, daughter of M. Katzen, of Soldier, sister 61 Samuel Katzen, jeweler of Keynoldsviile. and niece of A. Katzen, merchant, of Jlnyn- oldsvllle, who was -married to ' Isaac Zisser, merchant of Sagamore, Pa., formerly of DuBois, in the I. O. (. F. hall at Reynoldsville at 7.30 p. in. Sun day, October 28, 1906, in the prefenee of over one hundred relatives and friends, all Jewish people. No gentiles invited. The ceremony was performed bv U;ibbl B. Cohen, of Buffalo, N. Y., aril Rabbi Charles Cohen, of Punxsutawney. It was a strictly Jewish ritual ring cire mony, In English language, p-' !i med under a plush canopy supported by four attendants, Samuel Rosenthal, of i'unx Butawnoy, Reuben SlmonB, of Sykes ville, Aaron Zisser, of DuBois, am) bo Bloom, of Falls Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. Katzen and Mr. and Mrs. Ah- 'User escorted the bride Bnd groom it1 the altar. Miss Lou Sykes "pliixrc! wed ding march. Snmuol Katzon, broth -r of bride, was best man. Misses LIWiv nud Gertrude Allison, of Punxsu'an ucy, Ruth Katzen, of SoldUv, and Annie Zisser, of DuBois, were brides maids, Miss Ida Zisser,. of DuBois was maid of honor, and Miss 1'iixllne Katzen, of Reynoldsville, was flower girl. Tbe bride was dressed In white Persian lawn, wore a wreath of o-nnge blossoms, long white veil and curried a bouquet of white roses. The brides maids, maid of honor and flower girt were dressed in white. The c-reiuony took place in lodge room on third floor,' which was elaborately decorated with palms, potted plants and cut flowers, After the wedding ceremony the guests descended to the banquet ball on second floor where long table" were laden with choice viands. Tbe time was pleasantly whiled away in feasting, music, &c, until midnight and then dancing began and was kept up until 5 a. m. Monday. Perhaps there never was a social event in Reynoldsville where thore was such a display of fine dreBses and dia monds as there was at this wedding. A number of tbe ladies wore $75.00 dresses and diamonds flashed and sparkled from many a hand, bead and nock. One lady wore $10,000 worth 01 diamonds. The wedding presents were numerous and elegant, consisting of cut glass, china, silver-ware, v dining" room set, bed room suit, linens, in fact, the bride received almost enough pres ents to furnish a house. There were guests present from Buf falo, N. Y., Pittsburg, Punxsutawney, Anita, Desire, Sykesville. Soldier, "Ern est, DuBois and Falls Creek. Mr. Zisser andnbride left here on the 8 08 a. m. train Monday on a short wedding trip to Pittsburg and other places. . They will reside at Sagamore, Indiana Co. Soldier. Four children of John Cable, near this place, are very III at present. Tbe scarlet fever cases in Soldier are all getting along nicely and out of danger. There were eleven cases. De Vere Ritchie, who has been quite ill, is some better at this writing. Dr. Johnston, of DuBois, called on Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith one day recently. ' Norman Loeh, of DuBois, was a caller In town recently. Miss Mary Nugent, of Reynoldsville, called on friends In this place one day last week. John Ross and wife spent Sunday afternoon here. M. J. Coyle, of Reynoldsville, is clorking in the company store. Howard Parker, for along time clerk in ?he company store here, has resigned. Daniel Varner is still very ill. A trained nurse from Indiana is now taking care of blm. Richard Taafe, of Reynoldsville,, called on James Ross Sunday. Tbe work on the Park Theatre Is be ing rushed along as rapidly as possible. Manager J. W. Dawson expects to open tbe theatre on the 15th of November with a high class attraction. Half dozen aristo gold photos for 25 cents for a short time only. Just the thing for girls and boys. Get them at Vasbinder's studio. Katzen's 10 day sale commences to morrow. Buttermilk soap 10 cents at Millirens See the fall hosiery at Millirens. Clark's thread two spools for 5 cents at Millirens. School shoes at Millirens. Fancy white vests at Millirens. Tbe gentleman who got the yeoman hat at O. F. Hall on the evening of the 105th Reunion with tbe initals H. W. E. in it will kindly leave word at this office and get his hat. See the new rain coats at Millirens. New neckwear at Millirens. ' MeOnen'9 Talcom Powder 15 eentaat Millirens.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers