Rescuing These Stray "Sticks" Is Perilous Work. . - i SIGNBOARDS OF CHANNELS. How Thai Mariners' Guides Are Art. ehored and How They 8ometimes Break Away and Are Hunted Down by th Lighthouse 8ervice Tenders. When tlie winter gules begin to blow, the tenders ot the lighthouse service turn their stems toward northern seas to hunt strny spar buo.vs. Of all the work of the coast patrol this, perhaps, is the most exposed to danger. Pulling these "signboards" out of the sea or putting them over sldo is like "yank ing" spiles with a ton derrick on a Leaving platform. Although passengers In the boats that ply the waters of New York har bor. Long Island sound uud other wa terways along the const see ninny spar buoys, they give them little thought. With the man at the wheel it Is different. Color, shape and size give him volumes -of Information, and be looks upon tbe spar buoy as an In valuable guide. In the government Inventories they are listed as "sticks," although they are sometimes sixty feet long. They are anchored in the bed of a river or harbor channel, their "up ends" paint ed tn such a wny as to indicate to tbe observer the formation of the bottom. On the margin of government charts explanatory notes tell one that vessels approaching n harbor from the sea should leave red buoys with even numbers on the rlgbt and black, with odd numbers on the left side of chan nels. Black and white striped buo.vs, the stripes running perpendicularly, menn an obstruction in the channel, with room to get by on either side. If balls or cages ornament the "up ends" it means a turning point, the color and number Indicating the course. These sticks are put down with heavy Iron Anchors and sometimes great stone weights. One would suppose that so fixed they never could get away, but they do, and It is Job to find them. Ice floes break their cables and some times crush the sticks; storms pull them loose, and ships In the fog or darkness foul them and tear them from their hold on the bottom. Not infre-j fluently ships use them as moorings, although-this is forbidden. There are instances where the an chors of a spar buoy have been secure enough to hold against Ice pressure and In a narrow channel cause a dangerous Jam. But such cases are few, for when this happens the weight of the Ice usually becomes so great as to force the buoyTmder, and the pack slides on. If the ice pack gets under tbe buoy so as to lift It there Is only one result the parting of the cable. Then off tarts the spar upon a journey maybe of thousands of miles, perhaps of only one or two. It may fetch up on tbe nearest shore, and It may drift to the coast of Europe or Into the southern ens. On the Irish coast today is one Which traveled there In six weeks from New York harbor. It was presented to the British government by the Unit ed States and now floats off the coast on which it stopped after Its long At lantic Journey. If It is a long chase to find the stray buoys it is even a more difficult task to recover the anchors left behind by the fugitive spars. Tenders that sail out of the harbor have a derrick and tackle rigged in front of the pilot house, with donkey engine to lift and pull. The location of every buoy is marked on the charts to a degree, so it is not dlffl pult to find the desired position- The serious business Is dragging for the anchor and after grappling with it to fcolst it aboard ship. Here the donkey cgine comes into play. Another haz ard is to pull a spar buoy aboard. If a sea happens to be running the captain tof the tender has to use extreme care. Should a big roller get under him and nddenly tighten the lifting chains either they would give way or the weight would come up too fast, the crew in either case being placed in Jeepardy of their lives. . But the risk these men run is all tn (the day's work. To them a Job In a Seaway on a lee shore Is regarded as llio more monotonous task than repaint ing a row of buoys on land. New York Post The Brevity of Ballarat. It was in Ballarat that Mark Twain found the local language so puzzling at first, the good people of the place deeming life too short to dawdle In their talk. Tbe mayor called on the American fcumurhtt and laconically said "K'm." Then when Mark Twain gave him a Cigar he simply said "Q." Subsequent Inquiry revealed that these terms were Ballaratese for "wel come" and "thank you." London Chronicle, i Hailed. "Does that young woman hall from Boston?" . - "Yea" answered the western youth thoughtfully, "that expresses the idea precisely. She halls from Boston. I Was never before overtaken by such a heavy downfall of intellectual ice." it Man, Poor Man! Mrs. Flutter Mrs. Crabapple sayi -her husband kisses her goodby every norning of his life. Mr. Flutter-I of ten wondered what gave him that sour fcxpression. Smart Set Death hangs over thee while thou Vvest, while it is in thy power to bs Ifood. Aurellna. DIFFERENT STYLES. How Meredith and Browning Might Deseribe the Same Incident. If Browning and George Meredith were describing the Bntne net they might both be obscure, but their ob scurities would be entirely different. Suppose, for Instance, they were de scribing even so prosaic and material an act as a man being knocked down stairs by another man to whom he had given the He. Meredith's descrip tion would refer to something which an ordinary observer would not see or at least could not describe. It might be a sudden sense of anarchy In the brain of tbe assaulter or n stupefac tion and stunned serenity In that of the object of the assault. He might write: "Walnwood's 'men vary tn veracity' brought the baronet's arm up. He felt the doors of his brain burst and Walnwood a swift rushing of himself through air, accompanied with a clarity as of the annihilated." Meredith, In other words, would speak queerly because he was describ ing queer mentnl experiences. But Browning might simply be describing the material Incident of the man being knocked downstairs, and his descrip tion would run: What then? "You He" and doormat be low stairs Takes bump from back. This Is not subtlety, but merely a kind of Insane swiftness. Gilbert K. Chesterton. BEARDED LADIES. A Parisian Showman 8ays They Are Quite Numerous. An Englishwoman who confesses to a mild mania for attending the street fairs common In and around Paris says that she Is always Impressed by the extraordinary number of bearded ladles among the attractions. "I was Inclined to think that they were fakes," she says In the London Gentlewoman, "but when I discovered that they were quite genuine my sur prise at this wonderful supply of phenomena grew stronger. And when a few days ago I saw at the fair In the Avenue d'Orleans a lady exhibited With a long flowing beard I could no longer withhold my curiosity. "I applied for Information to a gen tleman well known In the showman world and who acts us a kind of agent to the people owning shows, supply ing them with the necessary goods, human and otherwise. This gentle man appeared surprised at my ques tion " 'Bearded ladles!' he exclaimed. 'I can find as many as I like. You have no Idea how many women, If they liked, could rival men as regards whiskers and mustaches. But tbey are not anxious to enter into that kind of competition.' " Winged Burglars. Buehner In his "Psychic Life of Animals" speaks of thievish bees which, In order to snve themselves the trouble of working, attack well stocked hives in masses, kill the sen tinels and the Inhabitants, rob the hives and carry off the provisions. After repeated enterprises of this de scription they acquire a taste for rob bery and violence. Thoy recruit whole companies, which get more and more numerous, and finally they form reg ular colonies of brigand bees. But it is a still more curious fact that these brigand bees can be produced arti ficially by giving working bees a mix ture of honey and brandy to drink. The beea soon acquire a taste for this beverage, which has the same disas trous effect upon them as upon men. They become ill disposed and irritable and lose all desire for work, and final ly, when they begin to feel hungry, they attack and plunder the well sup plied hives. . One Reason. There may be two reasons for a thing, both equally true, and it may be the height of folly to attribute tbe effect to both. . A gentleman to whom art was a strange thing asked a friend to whom the ways of its votaries were more familiar: "Why does Conncray stand off and half shut his eyes when he looks at the pictures be is painting? I was in his studio the other day, and he made me do It too." "That's simply - explained," replied the other. "Did you ever try to look at them near to, with your eyes wide open? Well, don't. You can't stand it." Youth's Companion. Didn't Wait For It. A couple of Scotch ministers were taking dinner together one summer day in a little manse in the highlands. It was the Sabbath day, the weather was beautiful, and the bubbling streams were full of trout and the woods full of summer birds. One turned to the other and said: "Mon, don't ye often feel tempted on these beautiful Sundays to go out fish ing?" "Na, na," said the other. "I never feel tempted. I Julst gang." Plenty of Him. "What sort of man Is Jinks?" "The impression you get of Jinks de pends on tbe circumstances under which you meet him. If you're there to collect money you won't like him. But if you're there to pay money he seems a lovely character." His Way Out of It "He don't give within' to the church now?" "No. Somebody told him the Bible says salvation is tree, an' he says fur be it from him to dispute the Scrip-turesr-Atlanta Constitution. Liberty exists in proportion to whole tome restraint. Webster. Red Cross School Offers Scholarships The Supply of Trained Nurses Insufficent to Meet Demand. A hundred thousand tralned nurses would not be too large an army to meet t.ha llnlvni-flRl nnpd fnl ihpll nlvlrAa. which Is so great that the Philadelphia School for Nurses, 2210 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., In trying to meet a small part of the demand has grown to be the largest school for nurses In the world. The school U working for a vastly larger number of nurses, greater ef- flciency and greater victories In the national conflict against disease and death. It desires to help physlolans In Villages and country districts where hospital service and sclentlflo nursing are lacking. It wants to bring to the school hundreds and thousands of bright girls from country towns and dlatrlots, give them a thorough training and send tbem back to be a blessing the rlgbt hand and main reliance of the physi cian. A large number of vacancies will soon be available tn the various courses of the school, some of which are entirely free, and young women who desire to enter upon this great work should take prompt advantage of this golden oppor tunity. Tbe school is situated' In a pleasant quarter of Philadelphia and Is one of tbe noted Institutions of that city. . Seared With a Hot Iron Orscaldod by overturned kettle cnt with a knife bruised by slammed door Injured by gun or in any other way the thing needed at once Is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue Inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, Infallible for bolls, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles. 25o at Stoke & Felcht Drug Co.'s etore. Letter Llel. L'.st of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvllln, Pa., for week ending Feb. 13, 1909. John Dunlap, C. S. Gutgg, Antonio Rlchhlo. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. R. C. Burns, P. M. Love Feast and Communion. This evening love feast will be held tn the Methodist Episcopal church and oommunton services will be held In that church next Sunday at 11.00 a. m. Dr. J. Bell Neff, Dlstrlot Superintendent, 111 not be present at either of these services. DuBols and Punxsutawnny automobll- tsts have eaob organized a buzz-wagon club. The objoct Is to work for better roads throughout the country. ' TMen's arctics $1.25 a pair. Adam's. Sick headache, sour stomach, belch ing ot gas, canker sores in the mouth, promptly cured by Ml-o-na tablets, the marvelous dyspepsia cure. Stoke & Feioht Drug Co. sells them and guaran tees them. 50 cents a large box. Buy Men's-ease shoes for work. Adam's. ''Carload of new sleighs, second hand sleighs and bob-sleds for sate at Burns' livery stable. Solid heel, two buckle arttcs 11.75 Adam's. Buy the best shoes, Walk-Overs at Adam's. ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A GOOD STOMACH This Offer Should Be a Warning To Every Man and Woman. The newspapers and medical Journals recently have had much to say relative to a famous millionaires' offer of a million dollars for a new stomach. This great multi-millionaire was too busy to worry about the condition of his stomach.. He allowed his dyspepsia to run from bad to worse until in the end it became incurable. His misfortune serves as a warning to others. Everyone who suffers with dyspepsia for a few years will give everything he owns for a new stomach. Dyspepsia is caused by an abnormal, state of the gastric juices. There is one element missing. The absence of this destroys the function of the gastric fluids. They lose their power to digest food. We are now able to supply the missing element to restore to the gastric juices their digestive power, and to make the stomach strong and well. We know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets will positively and permanently cure disordered stomachs, indigestion and dys pepsia. We want yon to try them and will return your money if you are . not more than satisfied with the result. Price, ij cents, Only at our store, o by mail. Stoke & Feioht Drug Company Store, Reynolds vllle, Pa. s ubscrf.be for The W Star ... If you wamtth Nw A-CAREFUL JUDGE. The Way th Law Is Administered In Merrle England. A friend of mine, wishing to make a present of a ring to an acquaintance who was on the eve of being married, bought the article and handed It to the Jeweler, with instructions to have a suitable Inscription engraved upon It, making a stipulation that it should be finished and returned by a certain date, otherwise it would be useless. Months elapsed before tbe ring was delivered. It was sent back to the Jeweler. The trndesmnn took out a summons, and my friend had to come back to town and sit Ih a stuffy court nil day without the ense being called. Next morning he bribed the usher to let him know when the case was called. He was sent for at lunclitlme and sat till a quarter pnst 4 listening to anything but edifying matters which had to be disposed of first. By this time the old gentlemnn on the bench was fast asleep. The Jeweler's cace was called, nnd my friend's so licitor stated the defense. At Its close the legal functionary slowly disentan gled himself from the embrnce of Morpheus, opened one eye, grunted, "Verdict for plaintiff," and lumbered heavily out of court. My friend was furious nnd addressed the Judge In terms the reverse of polite. The usher endeavored to pacify him and eventu ally led him out of court, nnd after pocketing another half sovereign he remarked: "Yes, sir; It's very 'nrd, I know. , But, you know, sir, he allers gives a verdict for the plaintiff after 4 o'clock!" London Strand Magazine. THE CHYSANTHEMUM. Japanese Legend of the Origin of the Many Petaled Flower, The Japanese hnve nn interesting legend in connection with the origin of the chrysanthemum. In a garden bath ed In the soft moonlight a young girl plucked a flower and commenced to strip the petals to see If her flanre loved her truly. Of a sudden a little god nppenred before her nnd assured her that her fiance loved her passion ately. Your Jiusbnnd will live, he add ed, as ninny years ns theMlower which I will let you choose has petals. With these words he disappeared. The young girl bnstened to search the gar den for a flower which should hnve an abundance of petals, but each one ap peared to promise but a brief future for her beloved. ' At length she picked up a Terslan carnation, nnd, with the aid of a gold pin taken from her hair, she separated each of the petals of the flower so as to lncrense the number of folloles and of the number of years accorded by the god to her Snnce. Soon under her deft fingers one, two, three hundred petals, thin, pliant nnd beautifully curved, had been evolved, nnd tbe young girl cried for Joy to think of the happy future which her rose hnd assured her fiance. So, runs the leg end, was the chrysanthemum created one moonlight night in a Japanese garden where silvery brooks murmur ed softly as they ran beneath the little bamboo bridges. London Globe. Could Do It. It was a mean trick) but, then, that is the kind that's usually successful. "That dog," said the owner, "will bring me anything I send hint for, and I am willing to bet on It." Straightway a bet was arranged, and then the manager of the billiard hall suggested that be would like to have the pool table brought to him. "Certainly," answered the owner of the dog, and he pointed to-the table and said, "Fetch it!" The dog raced around it once or twice and then grabbed a pocket and tore It off.' "Hold on!" cried the billiard man. "He'll ruin the table." "Of course," answered the owner of the dog, "but if you give him time he'll get it all over here. You didn't suppose he could bring it In one trip, did you?" But tbe billiard man paid the bet Christening the Baby. A north country parson thought It absurd that a working class woman should wish to christen her child "Laura Winifred Gwendolyn Gene vieve." "My good woman, what a ridicu lously long and fanciful name!" he pro tested. "Why not choose something simpler Sarah, for Instance? That is my own wife's name." "Ah, yes, Sarah's all very well for a parson's wife, but I hope my little gal will look a bit higher than that," an swered the woman readily. Tbe astonished parson thereupou performed the ceremony without fur ther comment. London Telegraph. The Retort Courteous. Professor Bates was quizzing a stu dent named Pond, who seemed to know nothing of tbe subject in hand. "Are there no fish in this pond this morning?" he exclaimed at length. "Yes, professor," replied the student, "but the Bates no good." Llpplncott's. Not Quite. "I sleep with your letters under my pillow," the modern lover wrote. Then be yawned and muttered to himself: "At least I go to sleep over tbe let ters. I suppose It's the same thing." New Orleans Times-Democrat. His Board. Sam Sparks Oh, yo' ain't de only seed in de sunflowah. Der's lots ob uddeh gals dat hab called me "Sugah" befo' Ah ebeh heabd ob yo'. Belinda Sparks Well, man, if dey called yo "Sugah" dey sholy must hab meant loaf sugah. Chicago News. Senator Dolliver Lecture Here One Of the Nation's Greatest Orators Coming to Reyn oldsville. One of the most notable speeches of Memorial Day yesterday, and one of the best speeches of the kind, was that delivered by Congressman Dolliver at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. It was a Bpoeoh worhy of the great audience assembled there, representing the wealth, culture, com mercial Influence and power ol the great metropolis. Mr. Dolllver's speeches Bbow a steady Improvement in the qualities of abiding merit. While there Is less of mere ornamen tation there is more of solid dignity and strength, with no loss of those graces which give them beauty. His speech last night was a splendid ex ample of Memorial Day oratory., It was lofty In theme, tender and patbetlo In sentiment, Inspiring in Its patriotism and fruitful In suggHStlveness. Tbe young orator bad a very difficult place to fill. His predecessors upon that platform on similar occasions bave been such men as Cuuuncev Do pew and Rob ert G Itigersoll, priuces of oratory and masters of tbe art of beautiful and per suasive address. To bave been chosen to follow tbem was a great compliment;, to bave sustained himself so well under those circumstances was the test and triumph of Mr. Dolllver's powers. His Iowa friends will rejoice at this splen did success of one who has already ranked with the leading orators of Congress. His speech last night will extend the bounds of bis growing repu tation. It will honor Iowa as well as the strong and Btalwart and noble orator who so worthily represents the best life and noblest aspirations of Iowa people. Register, Des Moines, May 31, 1895. Assembly hail Tuesday night. Cause of Fatty Heart. The great danger from obesity lies in tbe liability of the fat to Invade the cellular elements of the body, especial ly the muscles. This produces fatty degeneration of the muscular tissues, which greatly weakens and impairs their functional activity. When the fat Invades the tissues of tbe heart muscles the disease known as "fatty degeneration of tbe heart" results, and tbe patient Is In serious danger. When ever a slight additional strain upon the circulation results from undue exer cise, excitement or other cause the muscles Interfere with the heart's ac tion, and it Is liable to cease beating. Anaemia and hysteria often are accom paniments of obesity. Because of the Increased weight and difficulty of moving about such patients are pre vented from taking on ordinary amount of exercise. Often, too, there are a lassitude and a positive dislike for muscular exertion of any kind. What to Eat. From Medieine to the Drama. The earlier part of Vlctorlen Bar dou's career was beset with many trials and dlfllcultles. His parents wished him to take up a medical ca reer, and he began his studies with some -zeal. The love of the drama, however, was far greater than tbe love of tbe pill box, and In the inter val of the other work Sardou was busy upon a play. Life was a strug gle for him, for he bad little money, though he managed to get Journalistic work to supplement his more slender Income. His first play was a failure, and Sardou rushed from the theater vowing never to enter one again. He fell seriously ill, was nursed back to health by Mile, de Brecourt, an ac tress who lived on a floor below, and from that time his fortune was made. A 8eeret. . Sparks I wonder why it is a woman lets out everything you tell her? Sharks My dear boy, a woman has only two views of a secret either It is not worth keeping or It is too good to keep. London Opinion. ) A great man Is made op of qualities that meet or make great occasions. Lowell. LEFT ON HER DOORSTEP FOR THIS MOTHER Mrs. A. G. Tuson, of Livermore, Cal.( writes: "I picked up from my door step one day a little book in which I soon 'became very much Interested. My little girl of five years of age had been troubled for a- long time with loss ot appetite, extreme nervousness and undue fatigue. She was all run down and in a very delicate condition. "This little book was very compre hensively written, and told of the new method of extracting the medicinal ele ments of the cod's liver from the oil, eliminating the obnoxious oil which is so hard for children to take. " 'Just the thing,' said I, 'for my little daughter and I immediately went for a bottle of Vlnol. . It helped her won derfully. She has gained rapidly in flesh and strength, and she does not. take cold half so easily. "I am extremely grateful for the good It has done her, and I hope other mothers who have weak, delicate or ailing children will be benefited by my experience and Juat give Vlnol a trial." Stoke & Feicht Drug Company ReynoldsviHe, Pa. THE BEST! OIL for any kind of a lamp or lantern Is "Family Favorite" Triple refined from Pennsylvania Crods Oil the beet in the world. Doe. awar with ell nun" and trouble. Will not ehar wick or "fnet" chimney. Burns round end full with a clew, whit Usht-cleaa and drr without readjustment of wick. Mo more tank wagon oit. Get "Pemtly Pa vorlte" out of the original bene! Horn out refiner tee. Tour dealer knows. Ask him. Waverly Oil Works Co. irtdepenaent Kerinersj Pittsburg, Pa. If Ales maker otWarerlr Special An) . I nil mnA Wmrl. flaanlinM. M I ! I. Ul r- l rv i ni i II wvamnD rn i law v nmnap .M.f.l V fill I IMIIIftSVIf Says many a maid In the kitchen. response. inoiodiv mat. nut tbe wo wuuiu oe uromntiv nnd nnrrnnt. v rinnn AT A REASONABLE CHARGE, and tbe whole system of tbe day would not be turned topsy turvy. Remem ber our address and phone number. C. E. HUMPHREY Plumber JJEPORT OF THE CONDITION OfTHB CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK OP REYNOLDSVILLE, v At ReynoldsviHe, In the state of Pennsylva nia, at the close of business Feb. S, Win, Resources. Loans and discounts 1128,911 M Overdrafts, secured and unsecured, 163 91 U. 8. bonds to secure circulation .... 28,000 00 Premiums on U. 8. bonds 935 UO Banking house, furniture, fixtures . 10,100 00 Due from Niilionitl bauks (not re serve agents 4 W) 00 Due from State banks and bankers. 2,500 00 Due from approved reserve agents.. 2, 27 41 Checks and other cash Items 279 71 Notes of oilier National banks la 00 Fractional paver cuirencj, nickels and cents 72 28 Lawful money reserve In bank, vlr.: Spec'e I 6,597 iO -Legal-tender notes 9,300 00 8,797 20 Redemption fund with tl. 8. treas urer (5 of circulation) M0 00 Total $185,607 17 Liabilities. Capital stock paid In 1 50.000 00 Surplus fund.. .... 54,000 01) Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. . 544 01 National bank notes outstanding... 24,200 00 Individual deposits subject to check 86,088 78 Time certlflcatesof deposit 500 do Cashier's ch'ks outst'ud'g. 274 38 86,863 11 1185,607 17 SUtt of PiomjlTinls, Oomtj if Jatinu, : I, J. W. Hunter, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above statement Is true to the beBt of my knowledge and belief. J. W. Huntbr, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Feb., 1909. Lawrence J. McEmtirb, Notary Public. OoRitEor Attest: D. Wheeler, A. H. Bowser, Andrew Wheeler, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OS" RE-z-jyroxjsa-riT it ,h at ReynoldsviHe, In the State of Pennsylva nia, at the close of business Feb. 5, 1909. resources: ' Loans and discounts $264,918 82 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 108 88 (J. 8. Bonds to secure circulation.,.. 35,000 00 Premiums on U. 8. Bonds 1,000 00 Bonds, securities, etc 30,600 00 Furniture and fixtures 2,600 00 Other Real Estate Owned 22,315 83 Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents) .... 143,574 21 Due from State banks and bankers 5,858 68 Due from approved reserve agents 144,989 22 Checks, other cash Items .. 529 61 Notes of other National banks 1,335 00 Fractional paper currency , nickels, and cents 171 56 Lawful money reserve In bank, viz: Specie 22,374 90 Legal-tender notes .$16,390 00 235,223 IX Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas urer (5 per cent, of circulation).. 850 00 Total $598,615 ,1 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $75,000 00 Surplus fund 100,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 5,552 iJ National Bank notes outstanding. .. 33,100 00 Due to other National Banks 836 28 Dividends unpaid.... 132 00 Individual deposits subject to check $219,524 71 Demand certificates of de- v posit 200 00 TImecertiflcates of deposit 163,596 95 Certified checks 40 65 Cashier's checks outstand'g 632 id 383,994 62 Total .....$598,615.71 Stats tf Puujlvule, Oeuty if Jifferto, n : f I, K. O. Schuckers, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. K. 0. 8CHDCKKR8, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of February, 1909. Lawrence J. McEntibb, Notary Public. " Cokkect Attest: if H. C.Deibli, Directors; I. B. COHBBTT, J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers