f Star Suftscnifiuti i't.OV per ytm in aiii'unce. C.A.STKI'lltiNMHH lidllol lilt Hub. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ll,l07. Enterml at the pantonine hi Keynolilllle ,., ieondclBnialliiiilr. 4nMHaitvii.i.cri.KPiiMNo. at. Have you accepted this remarkable offer. $2.70 for $1.00. In ordor that you may become familiar by actual use with all the tooth anil toilet preparation sold under the nume of SANITOL. we are authorized by the Sanltol Chemical Laboratory Company to make you their (treat Introduciory offer of ten full slz'd packages of the following preparation for only tl 00. Tho total mist of tht.se ton products, If purchased at regular ii lut-st, would be $2.7(1. Snntutl Tooth Powder 2Io Sanltol l'' icv Ornm 25e Panltol Tooth Paste 2"o Sanltol Toilet Powd. r 25o Sanltol Liquid Antheptio 25o Sanltol Haiti Powder 25o Sanltol Shaving Crenie 25o Sanltol Vlolot-KlltoSonp 25o Sanltol Tooth UruHh 35o Sanltol Pace Powder 35o Total Ketall Price 2.70 All these for a $1.00 Bill. in order to secure this assortment call and see us for particulars. ft Little o! EverytHlng. Fourteen days until Chrlslmaa. Any town can rejoice when a "calam ty bowler" moves out of It. Read the advertisements of every page of this Issue of The 8tak. The Republican National Convention will be held In Chicago, 111., June 16, 1908. The Business Men's Association will meet Thursday night In the new I. O. O. F. room. The Leslie Quartet, of DuBols, sang In the M. B. church at this place Sun day evening. Evangelist Joseph E. Klrkwood is holding special meetings at Prospect this week. The Mother's Club will meet at tho school house Friday aftornoon, Dec. 13, at 3.30 oclock. Those who attended the bond social In the M. E church last Friday evening had a pleasant social time. A meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Paul will be held In the M. E. church on Friday evening of this week. The Presbyterian Work- Society will toeet at the home ot Mrs. M. E. Weed promptly at Z 00 p. m. l nursaay. George W. Burkett, a Wlnslow town ' ship farmer, killed four raccoon and four polecats in one day last week. Misses Ermaand Caroline Robinson spent rrtaay wun inoir sister, ran. Raymond E. Brown, In Bmokvllle. "Little Miss Nobody," that was billed to appear at Park Theatre last Wednes day evening, fulled to materialize. W. J. McAnnlch, Of Knoxdale, hag boon appointed mercbantlle appraiser for Jefferson county for the year 1908. John Wlnslow and wife, of Buffalo. N. Y., formerly of this place, lost their household goods by fire last Wednesday. Friday Is last day T the public school until after the holiday -vacation. Tench era' Institute at BrooVvllle next week. Mrs. J. O. Johns will give a needle work party to a number of lady friends at her home on HiH street to-morrow afternoon. The Ladies' Work Society of the Presbyterian church field a social at the home of A. T. McClure last Thurs day evening. Beginning next Monday evening the postofflce will remain opea until eight o'clock every evening during the week until January 1, im The Home Missionary Society of the Baptist church will meet at tfce home of Mrs. H. E. Phillips on Thursday evening of this week. Luncheon at ten o'clock. Hugh Groves, one ot the pioneer resi dents of Beecbtree.l died at bit home Friday morning, Deo. A, after a long ill aeas from kidney troable. Deceased was 71 year old and was unmarried. John Pomroy, tbe Anita undertaker, J-ecentlt purchased a handsome funeral aar which forms a valuable acquisition to his establishment. Puncsutawney Cplrtt. Mr. Pomroy wag formerly In buiJBPM at ReyBofdsvllIe. Merrill Murker, who was engaged In the flour and feed business at Reynolds villi Inn jeiiri an" Uh hi hrniln r, G. Newell Meeker, died Miilitenly last week at F..imlnglon, Minn. The Ladles' Aid Society of tho Lutheran church will hold a hazunr and market In the Tapper building, next door to the postomc, on Friday even ing and Saturday of this week. Harry Shannon's powerful comedy drama, "The Banker's Child," which made such a big hit during the past five seasons will be seen at the Park Theatre Tuesday evening. Deo. 17. Thomas Albert Byrne and Miss Lydle Ellen Baughraan wore united In mar riage on Thursday evening of last week, December 5, by Kov. J. C. McEntlre, at his resldenou In AVest Reynoldsvllle. Tho Methodist "Episcopal choir will elve a social at home of J. W. Gillespie on Fifth street Friday evening of this week to tho members of the other choirs of town that assisted in the concert last Thursday evening. The Wage Earners' Protective Union, Loeal No. 201, of Reynoldsvllle, will meet at K. of P. hall at 8 00 p. m , Monday, December 10. All members are requested to at'end as business of tnportanoe h to be transacted. W. H. Lucas, of Brookvlllo, ex- county treasurer, who Is candidate for tbe Republican nomination for register and recorder, was In town a short time Saturday on his way home from a trip In the eouthern part of the county. The first basket ball game of the season will be played at the Park The atre, Ruynoldsvllle, on Friday evening of this week between Reynoldsvllle and Brookvlllo High School teams. Ad mission 25 cents, students 15 cents. Frank MoClure, of Reynoldsvllle, has decided to he a candidate for the Republican nomination for county commissioner. Mr- MoClure is pro prietor of the piM'l room next door to Moore's grocery and is well known in town, Mrs. G. G. Williams and Mrs. II. E. Phillips were In Brookville last Wednesday attending a meeting of the W. C. T. U. executive committee of Jefferson county. The county con vention will be held In Reynoldsvllle next year. Miss Catherine Elder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Elder, of DuBols, and niece of the editor of this paper. was operated on at the Adrian Hospital In Punxsiitawney last Thursday for ap pendicitis. She is getting along as well as can be expected. Don't, forget that 6 per cent will bo added to all unpaid taxes after Jan, 1st. You can save enough to buy Christmas presonts for yourtelf and all tho family by paying your taxes before the first of the year. Tax Collector Copping will be found at the City Hotel. Miss Roberta Pomroy, clerk in James Spry's grocery store, is ablo to be around again after a hard tussle with typhoid fever. Miss Pomroy was at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pomroy, at Anita, during her Ill ness. She will return to Reynoldsvllle to-day. It baa always been the custom of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to Issue new schedules on Its lines every fall and spring, but this fall the Com pany did not, and will not Issue new schedules. Trains will be run on same time during the winter that they were during the summer. Dr. A. J. Meek and wife, and tbe latter'a sister, Mrs. Anderson, of Pitts burg, left here on tbe early morning train yesterday for Cambridge Springs, Pa., where Mrs. Meek will be given treatment, in a sanitarium. Her many friends In Reynoldsvllle . hope tbe treatment will restore her health. Rev. S. D. Waldrop, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Falls Creek, preached in the Presbyterian church at this place Sunday and Rev. A. D. McKay preached In tbe Falls Creek Presbyterian church Sunday. A series of evangelistic meetings have been In progress at Falls Creek four weeks and Rev. McKay preached there every evening last week. G. H. Small, of Knox township, a prominent Granger of Jefferson county, who Is a candidate for tbe Republican nomination for Assembly, was a caller at The Star office last evening. Mr. Small, wbo is one of the county auditors, is pretty well known through' out tbe county, and be has a large circle of friends wbo will support him at the primary election. Mr. Small would make an able and conscientious representative if sent to Harrlsburg. Notwithstanding the recent finan cial stringency that was general throughout the country, The Peoples National Bank In their report to the Comptroller of the Currency called for December 3rd shows an Increase tn deposits over the call of August 22nd. Tbe showing made by this bank ainoe It opened for buslres April 3rd, 1905, in tha Arnold block but now located In their own banking bouse recently built. Is do doubt very gratfylng to IU offioerj and shareholders. LOSING A GOOD CtTIZEN. C. P. Hoffman Will Move lo Alabama Next Week to Engage ' 'he Lum ber Business C F. Hoffman, ono of our enterpris ing and worthy eltlz tin. who embarked In Ihu joivolry business In Reynoldsylllo In 1801 and sold his store last week to J. W. Cunningham, will move to Wot umpla, Alabama, next week, whore he and his brother, J. J. Hoffman, will en gage in the lumber business. Mr. Hoff man has been suffering with Btomach troublo for a year or more and this change Is made for the benefit of his health. It la expected, and hoped, that the outdoor work, among the pine timber, will restore his health. Mr. Hoffman has a largo circle of friends who aro sorry to see him and bis es timable wife move away from our town, yet they wish them success in their new home In the southland. Bank Reports Reports of the oondltlon of the threo National banks of Reynoldavlllo at the clone of business Dec. 3rd, will be found in this Insue of Tiir Star Book Night Postponed. Owlnir to the near proximity of the holiday season, the Athenian Literary Society has thought best to postpone "Book Nleht" until some time in January. The date will bo announced later. Married in BulTa'o Arthur Clawson and Miss Thoda Car berry, of Reynoldsvllle, were married In Buffalo, N. Y Wednesday of last week, Decembor 4, 11)07. Their numei ous friends extend congratulations and good wishes. The Elks' Social The social hold In the R P. O. Elk rooms last Wednesday evening Is re ported to have been tho most pleasant social event ever held In tTio Elk rooms. There were one hundred couple present. Tho dining room and dance hall wore nlcoly decorated with flags and the Elk colors, wblto and purple. Kettongor's orchestra furnished music. A fine sup per was served. An Enjoyable Entertainment. The concert given In the Methodist Episcopal church last Thursday even ing, under the auspices of tbe choir, was ono of the most enjoyable concerts ever given In Roynoldsvllle by home talent. Members of other choirs or town assisted tn the concert, also F. H. Beck, Miss Grace Beck and Mr. Williams of Punxsutawnoy. Every number on the program was excellent. The reading by Miss Florenoa Harris was a pleasing feature of the enter tainment. Her selection was well ren dered. There was a fair sized audience present and evorybody was well pleased with the concert. Died in Hospital R. B. Collom, one of the oldest and most highly respected oitlzeos of Du Bols, father of Mrs. O. D. O'Dell, of Reynoldsvllle, died In the DuBols Hos pital at two o'clock Sunday morning, December 8, 1907. Kidney trouble, from which he had boen suffering for some time, was tbe cause of his death. Mr. Collom was born in Cambria coun ty, Pa., March 18. 1830, and was in his 78th year at time of death. He had re sided in DuBols over thirty years. De ceased is survived by three sons and four daughters, nineteen graqdchildren and two great grandchildren. His wife died In 1887. Funeral service was held at the home of R. W.Taylor, North St., DuBols, conducted by J. Vernon Bell, yesterday afternoon and interment was made in the Rumberger cemetiry. Every one is Invited to come and see my display of band painted oblna and fancy work at Glllespies Saturday, Deo. 14. Prices very reasonable. I have post card frames for 14 cents, also Xmas cards. Ella Evelyn Seeley. Cut prices on all men's, boys and children'! clothing at People's Bargain store. For a thorough examination of your eyes by the most scientific methods, try Dr. Gibson. See bis adv. and dates in this paper. The finest line of suit cases and bags can be bought at Bell's. ' Gold trading stamps with each pur chase at Bing-Stoke Co.'s. If you want pure maple sap syrup for your cakes Thanksgiving go to Robin son & Mundorff's. Also sell tbe blended maple and cane. For ladles and gents furnishing goods go to A. Katzen'a where tbe prices are always satisfactory. Remnants of silk for fancy work at Bing-Stoke Co.'s. Xmas neckwear at Mllllrens. The best store to buy ladles' and misses coats is at Horwltz't in tbe old opera house building. You get the same goods at one-third leas than the price you pay elsewhere. New 'winter hats and caps at Mil lirens. Stamped linen and coronation braid at Blng-StokeCo.'s. Tbe world renowned Hart, Shaffner & Marx suits and overcoats at Bell's. DROPPED DEAD MONDAY. Mra. R. E. Hogue Dropped Dead Prom Heart Trouble Funeral To M enow, Mrs. Robert E. lingua died suddenly at her home lu Washington township at 2.30 p. m. Monday, D. coluber II, 1007, from heart trouble. 8he had been In usual health, did a large wash ing Monday forenoon, ate a hearty dinner and was fitting talking to her husband when shn suddenly fell at his foot and expired Immediately. Mrs. Hogue was born In Clarion county, Pa., April 1, IBM, and was 61 years, 8 months and 8 days old at time of death. Her maiden name was Jennie Vasbindor. She was married to Robert Hogue In August, 1885. Unto thorn ton children were born, two of whom are dead, leaving her husband and eight children to mourn for her. Do ceased was a sister of Mrs. M. S. Stor loy, of this place. Mrs. Hogue was a member of tbe M. E. church. Funeral service will be held In tbe M. E. church at Sandy Valley at 2 00 p. m. to-morrow, Thursday, conducted by Rev. J. C. McEntlre, of this placo, and Rev. Reddlnger, of Falls Creek. Inter ment will be made In the Epwortb cem etery at Sat.dy Valley. A Qrcat Play. "The Bankor'B Child" Is pronounced by press, pulpit and public to bo one of the best comedy dramas ever written. It Is now In its fl'th year and has played practically to the same territory all this time, having visited many places five or six times which proves beyond a doubt the merit of the attraction. . Manager Shannon baa new scenery painted this season. More comedy Is added, while the story remains the snmo. Little Hazel Shannon as Stella, "The Bunker's Child," Is pronounced by all to be tho cleverest child artist before the public Clever specialties will be introduced. It will be woll to secure seats early for this produc tion. At Park Theatre one night only, Tuosday, Deo. 17. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Remarkable Twins. Worthingtnn, Armstrong county, nns the most unique pair of twins, perhaps, In the world. They are Nevln and William Kerr, born in Scotland tn August, 1815, the year tho battle (f Waterloo was fought. They live together, doing their own house work, and appear to be in good health, considering that they are In their ninety-third year, and still take an active Interest in life. Just at pres ent they are engaged in building a side walk in fiont of their property In town that lookB as though It ought to last as long as tbe pyramids. It Is being con structed of sandstone blocks of about the size and thickness commonly used for street curbing, and the "boys" are doing the work themselves. Punxsii tawney Spirit. Died in Pittsburg. County Commissioner E. M Gaw and wife, ot Brookville, were in town Monday morning on their way to Punx sulawney to attend the funeral of a niece, Mrs. Susan Farra Scbwalm, wbo died at her home In Pittsburg Friday night a victim of typhoid fever, after a few days' Illness. Tbe body was brought to home of Dr. C. R. Stevenson, a brother-in-law, at Adrian Sunday and funeral was held at 10.00 a. m. Mouday. Inter ment In Circle Hill cemetery. Three Day Conference. A number of the Methodist ministers of Clarion District will bold a three day meeting in tbe M. E churoh at Reynoldsvllle for prayer and conference, beginning D.cember 29 and closing with a watch nlgbt meeting. Full par ticulars of the meeting will be an nounced In a later issue of THE STAR. Tbe meeting will be followed by a re vival In tbe church at this place. Notice to Parents. Parents having children who will be six years old on or before April 1, 1908, are requested to start tbe same to sohool the first week after tbe holiday vacation. Hereafter, 6-year-olds will be required to enter during the first week of tbe opening of tbe term in tbe fall and after tbe midwinter vacation. Parents should please bear this tn mind. PRINCIPAL. Presbyterian day Friday, December 13, at Hall's. For a new. assortment of toys at low prices go to A. Katzen's, Tbe Peoples Bargain store. Gibson's optical examinations are thorough. Glasses only given when needed. Only first-class work done. For his dates see adv. in this paper, Silk and linen banderchtefs at Bell's suitable for Christmas presents. Presbyterian day Friday, December 13, at Hall's. Tbe best store to buy ladles' and misses' coats is at Horwltz'g in tbe old opera house building. Yon get the same goods at one-third less than the price you pay elsewhere. Tbe only department store in Reyn oldsvllle. Bing-Stoke Co. Silk suspenders from 50c to 12.00 at Bell's. Tablet given free-with school shoes at Bing-Stoke Co.'s. ANOTHER MOTHER DONE. Mra. Peter Emery Died ot Hrr Home In KmeucKVille on the 4th Irikt. Mrs. Surah Emery, wife of Peter Emory, of Emiirlekvillo, died at her homo at 3 10 p. tu. December 4. 1907, after long weary yeara of Illness and patent suffering. Sho was born at Luthersburg May 10, 1820 and wus In her 79th year. January 1, 1851, was united In marriage to Peter Emory. Unto thorn ten children were born, four of whom proceeded tint mother Into the Great Beyond. Husband, two sons and four daughtors survive the de ceased. Mrs. Emery wan a member of the M. E. church. She was a consistent christian, a firm believer In Christ, a faithful wlfo and devoted mother. She was educated In tho public schools and taught In the public schools. She was ready and anxiously waiting for the angul messenger to call her to the Eternal Home, in fact sho prayed that the Lord would tako her hence. Funeral service was held In the Emorlckvllle Luthoran church Friday at 1.00 p. m., conducted by Rev. J. W. Myers and Rev. Sibley. Interment was made In tho Luthoran cemetery. Daughters of St. George. Last Friday evening the following officers were Installed Iti the Pride of Reynoldsvlllo Lodge, Daughters of St. George. Mrs. Hannah Yenowlno, P. P , assisted by Mrs. Annlo Justham, G. C, Installed the officers: W. P P., Jennie A. Barclay; W.P., Emma Dusti er; W. V. P., Emma Northey; W. F. 8., Hannah Yenowlno; W. R. 8., Elizabeth Northey; W. Treas., Mar garet Trudgen; W. Chaplain, Frances Rood; W. F. C, Martha Miller; W. S. C, Ella Djtcr; W. I. O . Mary A. Grleks; W. G G , Mary A. Copping; Trustees. Emma tfurthoy, Elizabeth Bolt, Mary A. Grlok. After tho Installation Ice cream and cake was served and tho Indicia had a pleasant time. Our Public Schools. Next Friday afternoon, Dec. 13, will by Mothers' Day. Every lady In town Is cordially Invltea to visit the schools during the afternoon and attend the meeting at 3 30. We hope there will be a largo attondance. Tho management of the lecture course has succeeded In securing Gi'l- lllan, the great humorist, for Friday night, Jan. 10, 1908, Instead of Saturday evening, as formerly annuunced. We are glad to note this change and hope our people will bear It in mind. We expect to soe Gillllan greeted by tbe largest audience ever assembled in the auditorium. S. C. nEPLER, Principal. New Schedule on Trolley. A now schedule went into effect yesterday on the Jefferson Traction Company line between here and Punx sutawnoy. The first car out of here leaves at 5.45 a. m., five minutes earlier than on old schedule. Cars leave here here for Punxsutawney in tbe forenoon at 5 45, 7.35, 8.30, 9 25, 10.20, 11.25, and In afternoon at 12.10, 1.05, 2 00, 2.55, 3.50, 4 45, 5 40, 6 35, 7.30, 8.25, 9.20, 10.15. On Sundays the 6.45 a. m. car and 10.15 p. m. car are annulled. War Comrades. Job M. Carley and wife, of New Salem, North Dakota, were guests of Benjamin Haugh and wife at Rathmel Junction a day or two last week. Mr. Carley and Mr. Haugh were in tbe same Company during the Civil War, but this is the first time they had seen each other in forty years. Mr. Carley lived near Corsica before tbe war and at that time thero wore deer in that section, and Mr, Carley planned his long delayed visit to Jefferson county to be here deer hunting season, expecting to kill a deer, but be found tbat time and thrifty farm ers had wrought many changes, the deer and forest having disappeared and furtile farms are now to be seen. Presbyterian Day. On Friday, December 13, tbe ladies of the PreBbyterian church take entire chs ge of Hall's immense stock of goods and will receive 10 per cent on all sales made. Help them by making your pur chases on that day. Closing out sale Is going on at Long's Bargain store, opposite City Hotel. Como In and see our Christmas neck wear. ' Bing-Stoke Co. Bell has a complete line of raincoats for men and boys. We are offering very -low prices on the staff of life. See us before you buy. Robinson & Mundorff. 'Your next suit at Mllllrens. When buying your Christmas pres ents do not mist going to A. Katzen's for bargains in everything. Ten per cent reduction on ladies', misses' and children's coats and furs at BIng Stoke Co.'s. Presbyterian day Friday, December 13, at Hall's. ShirU from 50c to 13.00 at Beli's If you need spectacles at all you need the best and need them made to suit the eyes. Consult Gibson at Brookville December 18 and 19, or at Reynoldsville December 20. A CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. Popular Hazen Man After Republican Nomination t liave never asked the people if '.lie county for an oflloo before, which every voter In the county Is woll awar.i, but I am going to ask a favor of my neigh bors and friends In tho shape of the Republican nomination for sheriff. I was born In Westmoreland county In 1854, and moved to Jefferson county with my parents In 1870. In 1874 I bought the farm which I am now Hying 00. 1 oould not call it a farm then, for It was nothing but a wilderness and the buildings consisted of a small house and a chicken coop. I worked at clearing my farm in the summer and in the win ter I worked In tbe woods or at what ever I could get to do. I think I have dono more for Jefferson county than any other man, I mean In my lino of business. I have been engaged In buy ing cattlo, sheep, poultry ot all kinds, butter by tbe barrel, and eggs by the thousands. In fact, ( have bought everything the farmors had to sell, from an egg to a boof critter, and al ways paid tho cash. A few years ago I built a barn and a silo,' so I could han dle thocattlo to a bettor advantago, as they wore very plenty. I bought loads of poultry and produco bofore now and I have bought turklos to drive from Corsica to my homo in a drove of four hundred, the same as I do my cattle. It is a distance of fourteen miles. I built a cold storage so I would not got overstocked with eggs and butler and could keep the prices up. I have had from flvo to ten thousand dozens of eggs and three or four barrels of butter in my storage at one tlmo. 1 sold my cat tlo, produce and everything I had to sell at Shawmut, St. Marys, (lldgway, Johnsonburg, Beeohtree, Brorkway vlllu and Falls Crock, in fuel I sold wherever I could find a Halo. A-i my sales were a lltt'.e dull at Sliaffinut, I have been going to Falls Creek ovory week for tho pant two or tlrroo years. The old saying is that the early bird catches the worm, so by getting up br'ght and early and starling to market I get ba"k in time to get a rest at homo. I find that since tho new railroads have been built through the country I am not noeded, and therefore my Irade is getting duller every year. Will you not, thorefore, come over 10 my eldo and assist mo in my efforts lo obtain tbe Republican nomination for sheriff next April? Sincerely yours. Thomas A. Maybs. Bells are Marvelous A deligbtfnl entertainment. There was standing room only and many purchased the privilege. The Dun bars have brought together a com pany of remarkable talont. The bells are marvelous. Thoir sweetness echoed and re-echood through the auditorium long after the balls had been touched. Tbe quartette was one of the most artistic features and brought down the house. Logansport, (Ind.) Daily Re porter. At teachers' institute, Brook ville, Thur-day evening, Decembor 19, 1A07. Must Pay Full Fare. After January 1, 1908, olergymen who have been traveling on tbe railroads at halt rates will be compolled to pay full fare. This fact has bern made certain by tbe action of tbe general conference of all the clergy bureaus of tbe Pas senger Association. The action of the railroads is in line with tbe announced policy of withdrawing all reduced rate privileges in states where two cent laws have been passed. Letter Llt. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at ReynoldsvllK Pa., for week ending Dec. 7, 1907. Cbas. E, Blacker, Adam Bines, J. H. Moorebouse. Say advertised and give data of ts when calling for above. E C. Burns, p. M. Closing Out Entire Stoc Tbe Cash New York Racket store is closing out $4,500 worth of stock at 25 cents less than cost to quit bus iness. Holiday slipper! for me. n, women ancj children at Bing-Stoke Co. Neckwear of all kinds at Bell's. Trunk and suit case s atM lllirens. Closing out sale is going on at Long's Bargain store, opposite City Hotel. Remember we give trading stamps witb each purchase. Bing-Stoke Co. Men's rain coats at Millirens. Ladies' fancy collars and boas at Bing-Stoke Co.'s. Tbe only complete line of smoking jackets is at Bell's Clothing store. J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next door to National hotel. For a good cup of coffee at panle price we can furnish tbe material. We have no 00m petition ia price on coffee. Robinson & Mundorff, grocers. Winter shirts at Millirens Let us show you our line of smoking jackets and bath robes. Bing-Stoke Co. Look out for Cbrismaa bargain la our basement next week. Bing-Stoke. Men'a bousecoata for Xoaa a !tSHk lirens.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers