JOE AND SUSIE. j There were rumors to the effect that ' Joe Beardsley was In love with Susie Moore, but they passed as rumors mi j til a spelling-school was held In the little school-house at the cross-roads. I Then it so happened that Joe and Susie | were appointed to "choose sides," and ' it so hapi>cued again that they were ' the last, two on their feet. Everybody | else had gone down on the hard words, and ol' the two Joe was accounted the better speller. The chances were seven to three that he would spell Susie down and take the prize, hut lie sadly disappointed his friends. When the teacher gave out the word "tre mendous," Joe hesitated, colored up and glanced at Susie. Then his adher ents saw resolve in his face. No young man would lose the prize at a spelling-school to a young woman un less he loved her. Ills resolve was to lose it. All knew it before he spelled the word "tre-men-dlous" anrl then sat down and left her victorious. That settled It with everybody. Susie was Joe's best girl, and It was certain to be a uiateh. Joe Beardsley was a young farmer twenty-two years old, and Susie Moore was two years younger and the daugh ter of a fanner. Their families lived a mile apart, and both were only children. When there is a case of love in the country it is a case for gossip. The Beardsleys had no objec tions to a marriage, and the Moores came to the conclusion that Susie couldn't liuve done better. For four or five months the course of true love ran smooth. On each Sunday and Wednesday evening the parlor at Moore's was given up to Joe and Susie, and the three or four other young farmers who had been spook ing about for a year or more gradually hauled off and left the field to Joe. There was an engagement, and Joe's father had begun to talk about divid ing fhp farm and giving the hoy a start, and Susie's mother had decided on the feather bed and the quantity of dishes and carpet rags she could spare, when the patent-churn man put in an appearance. From time imme morial the Beardsleys and the Moores had used a crock with a wooden danker in it, and the women folks had handled the dasher. The very idea of change had been looked upon as sacri lege. This patent-churn man would have been as coldly greeted as the score before hint had he not been a student of human nature. Before lie cot I'd be rebuffed he said,— u't trying to sell patent churns this -ek; I'm just riding around on a vacation. Seems to me them Moores are putting on a heap of style for those hard times. I heard they'd bought a twenty-five dollar music-box." "You don't say!" gasped Mrs. Beardsley. "Why, they ain't no rich er'n we be, and we can't afford no sich jtmeraeks." "Some folks are bound to fling on style whether they can pay for it or not." said the agent, and it wasn't iialf an hour before he had sold one of his patent churns. "If they kin buy a music-box we kin buy a churn," said Mrs. Beardsley, with a toss of her head. "I ain't a person as cares fur style, but nobody in this nnyliurhood is goin' to crow over me!" That was the beginning. As a mat ter-of-fact, the music-box had only been left on trial, but as soon as Mrs. Moore heard what Mrs. Beardsley had said she set her Jaw and replied,— "We don't need a musie-box any nioiv'u a dog needs two tails, but if some folks kin buy patent churns and hold their heads In the air, other folks ni buy music-boxes and hold their heads still higher!" It wasn't n week before the Moores and Benrdsloys were pnssing each other's farms with their eyes looking straight ahead and their fnces set, and the farmers up and down the road for five miles were taking sides. The news of the rupture spread rapidly, and It wasn't long before the wind mill man, the sewing-machine agent, and various agents for various other things were taking advantage of It The Beardsleys bought a windmill, and the Moores bought a sewing-ma chine us an offset. The Beardsleys bought a mile of wire fencing, and the Moores painted their liorse-barn a bright red. Mrs. Beardsley got a new Ingrain carpet for her parlor, and Mrs. Moore bought four cane'-sent chairs and two china vases for hers. The Beardsleys had a lightning-rod put on their barn, and the Moores bought a sky-blue pump for the family well. Both Joe and Susie protested aguinst the rivalry when It started, and tioth solemnly • vowed they would not t>e drawn Into It, and It should make no difference with their feel ings; but It wasn't a month before the break came. They felt they had to quarrel, and yet both regretted It. Wheu Joe's mother heard of the break she said,— "I'm Jest glad of It! I've knowed Susie Moore ever since she could ■quail, and she ain't no catch fur any body. She's that shiftless that she leaves grease on the dishes when she washes 'em, and shefeeuldn't dye a lot of carpet rags if It was to save her neck!" Joe didn't rejoice at the words, but he felt he must tie loyal to bis fam ily. Susie's mother also had some thing to Bay. When Joe ceased hie visits and Suslt went about looking troubled the mother exclaimed,— "And who is Joe Beardsley, I'd like to know! Why, there's more'n forty different young men around here .who'd crawl on their hands and kneee to git yon! Don't you go an' be silly, Susan Moore! Jest hold your head np. same as pa and I do, and let them Beardsleys know that we ain't goin' to take any ot their sasa They started tbta hull toe they'll gl: 'r.rff of U Wore lts Sun.* The qunrrel had lasted the summer through and autumn had como. If the Moores and the Beardsleys had been willing to make up, the friends of each family would have prevented. It was the only event that had hap pened for years to create talk, and every one was anxious to make the most of it. The farmers' wives of one faction called on Mrs. Moore and advised her to keep her chin in the air and "show them Beardsleys what was what," and the wives of the other faction called on Mrs. Beardsley and advised her to "stick it out and let ♦hem Moores see they didn't own the earth." The quarrel would have continued, and the enmity might have entered Into church and politics, as wed as social life, but for a spotted hog. It was a spotted hog belonging to the Beardsleys. He had been penned up with other liegs to be fattened for the pork market, but one October day, as Joe was digging potatoes in the Held, with his father away to town, he heard his mother blowing the dinner horn. It was mid-afternoon, and was a signal of distress. When he reached the house it was to And that the spot ted "hog had leaped out of the pen and gone trotting down the road. It was Joe's duty to follow on and turn him back. There was the hog forty rods ahead of him, and as soon as the ani mal knew he was pursued the started off to make a race of it. It wasn't at nil probable that that spotted hog knew of the quarrel be tween the Beardsleys and the Moores, or had any plans as to an armistice and reconciliation; but when he left the pen he headed for the Moore home stead. Joe pursued him without a thought of where the race might end. The hog covered the mile between the two farms without losing much ground, but the open gate of the Moores was a temptation he could not resist. He swerved and entered, and then dodged about the house and was lost to view among the cabbages. The pursuer halted nt the gate, and hung there undecided. It wasn't likely that the Moores would come out and forbid him from reclaiming his runa way hog, but if he went nearer the house he might come face to face with Susie. lie hadn't settled the point when he heard the sound of singing. It was a rough, coarse voice, and a rough, coarse song, and Joe was puzzled. WTien three other voices joined in the chorus he advanced up the path and walked around the side of the house 'till he cante to the kitchen door. Then all was made plain. A gang of tramps had taken possession a3d were hav ing a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Moore had gone to town that day, leaving Susie alone. An hour after their departure four tramps had come along and boldly en tered the house. Wheu the girl or dered them out they refused to go; when she would have fled they men aced and detained her, and ordered her to prepare a meal of the best ins the house. They guarded the doors so that escape was Impossible, and as she cooked at the stove the fellows sang songs, drank from the jug of currant wine one of them had brought front the cellar, and boasted of what fortune had in store for them. Joe stood on the door-step for five minutes before he fully realized the situation inside. It was not until one of the rascals vowed that he was go ing to bestow a kiss on the cheek of the frightened girl that his presence among them was known. Then the musle-box, the patent churn, the wind mill, the wire-fencing, the spotted hog —all were forgotten in an Instant, and Joe lifted the latch and walked In. There was business to be transacted. The odds were four to one, but Susie had just time to cry out, "Oh, Joe, I'm so glad!" when the tramps began to tumble. It Is due the profession In general to say that none of the four ran awny, but they fought a losing tight. Those words from Susie gave the young farmer the strength of a lion, and Inside of ten minutes three of the tramps were- lying on the ground outside with their hands and feet lashed, and the fourth was limp ing across the fields and wondering at the sudden change of program. When Joe's work had been finished, and Susie had wiped his bleeding nose with a wet towel and bandaged his skinned knuckles with n soft cloth he looked up at her and said,— "I—l came after our spotted hog." "Well, you can have him," she re plied as her nose went up. False pride makes fools of men and women. Joe might have moved away had not one of the tramps, who seemed to divine the situation Intuitively, called out,— "Say you! 'Taln't none of my big ness, but you two had better kiss and make up!" "I guess we had," said Joe *o Susie as he looked Into her laughing eyes. "Wuy, of course," she replied. That evening, as Joe and Susie had the parlor again for the first time for months, Farmer Moore came In from locking up the barn and sold to his wife,— "Ma, I'll be gosh-darned If I aint glad on It!" -■ "So'm I, but you musn't swear," she replied. "Say," be continued, "ain't there sunthln' In the Bible which reads that a little child shall lead 'em?" "I guess there is, but that hain't nutbin' to do with this case." "Why hain't It?" "Because nobody but Joe Beardsley H'd, and It was a spotted bog in stead of a Uttle child which led him." "That's so. ma— that's so, and though I expect the plaguey critter has rooted np everything in the garden by this time I won't even yell 'sbo' at him. And the lion shall Ua down with the lamb and a spotted Eos shall isad JH •• • THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. New Bra in : Medicine. r This tells of a discovery that alleviates suffering and prolongs life. It is inexpensive, effective. Medical science is revolutionised over this, one of the greatest achievements of modern times. The fact that icveral dollars spent for the eight medicine has effected a cure where a skilled and expensive physician aided by the latest and most ingenious instrument of science, had failed, is a matter of much importance. Important, because it opens to downcast sufierers a new, inexpensive and sure avenue to the restoration of health and the full enjoyment of the pleasures of life. Such was the experience of Mrs. Ada M. Herr, of 439 North Charlotte Street, Lancaster, Pa. From a weak, nervous, desponding per son, she was made a strong, active woman and a cheerful, helpful wife. Her story is interesting. Mrs. Herr suffered terribly from female disorders. Her nerves became unstrung, cramps griped her and caused the most intense pun. So weak and physically demoralized was she, tbat the slightest labor wearied her and household duties were a burden. The most alarming symptoms of her malady were the frequent tainting spells that afflicted her. In the midst of her work, or in a con versation, dizziness would come upon her and she would fall prostrate in a swoon. She consulted a reputable physician. He diagnosed her case and prescribed the usual remedies. Instead of improving, she continued to grow worse t the ailment that was robbing her life of the joys of young womanhood became more pronounced. FIVE OENTB PER MILE, Supreme Court has not Pasted on the Foe Bill. The much mixed matter of con stables' fees maniges to bob up every now and then in some form or other. A short time ago the papers had an item to the effect that the Supreme court had handed down an opinion giving constables ten cents per mile circular and as a result the spirit of the officers rose. Several days ago County Commissioners' Solicitor Wit tner wrote to Prothonotary Green, of the Sepreme court, asking for a copy of the opinion of that court increasing the mileage of constables, to which he received the following answer: DEAR SIR: This court has not filed an opinion allowing constables ten cents per mile circular. There may be such a case pending, but we do not know it. Yours truly, CHARLES S. GREEN. The Supreme court has deefded that constables are allowed only five cents per mile circular. The Supreme court could not take action on a mat ter of this kind when the amount in volved in less than SIOOO. —Milton Record. ►— 1 Reduced Rates to Harrisburg. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Christ ian Endeavor Stare Convention, The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany announces that for the Christ ian Endeavor State Convention, to be held at Harrisburg, October 4 to 6, it will sell excursion tickets on October 3 to 6, good to return until Gctober 10, from points on its line in the State of Pennsylvania to Harrisburg and return, at rate of single fare for the round trip to parties presenting card orders issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. These card orders should be obtained of the nearest trans portation agent. WITHOUT A PEER.— Works mericles —Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is withou a peer. This great remedy relieves instantly the most aggravated and distressing forms of heart disease. Thousands of times has the hand of the grim destroyer been stayed by its use. If there is palpitation, short ness of breath, pain in left side, smothering sensations, don't delay or you may be counted in the long list of those who have gone over to the great majority, because the best rem edy in the world to-day was not promptly used. 21 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Weary Willie—" People will always kick. Why, did you ever know all the people to agree that the right man was in the right place?" Dusty Rhoades—" Only one, I was in jail on that occasion." Gail be Relied Upon- COLUMBIA, Pa., Sept. 27, 1898. The well known medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, can be relied upon to purify the blood and cure all blood diseases. Mr. German Hinds, 227 Perry street, this city, says: " I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and it has rehev.ed my rheumatism and given me an appetite. It always does me good and I would not be without it in the house." Nell—"lf you'r so afraid of bicycles why don't you carry a bottle of tonic?" Bell—"what good would that do me ?" Nell—"it's an excellent thihjg wtoeb j ! your'e run down." It seemed impossible to correct or even to check the disorders. " I had become greatly weakened," said Mrs. Herr, in telling her story to a reporter, "and the awful cramps and the frequency and nature of the fainting spells alarmed me beyond belief and shattered my system. "I tried electric treatment! it failed, and I did not know where to turn for help. "A friend told me how her mother had been greatly benefited by taking Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. " I had but little hope for success) but de cided to give these pills a trial. "I took two boxes and was much bene fited. After taking six more boxes I was cured. Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People had done what all the previous treatment had failed to do. "I am fully restored to health now, and do things that I had hardly dared attempt before." No discovery of modem times has proved such a boon to women as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restore the strength and health to the exhausted woman when every effort of the physician proves unavailing. These pills are recognized everywhere as a specific for diseases of the blood and nerves. For paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and other diseases long supposed incurable, they have proved their efficacy in thousands of cases. Truly they are one of the greatest blessings ever bestowed upon mankind. In a feed store. Corn—"we seem to be nothing but'food for kickers." Oats —"Well, don't get off your ear about it." DYSPEPSIA GROANS for what nature alone provides for his stomach curse. Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets are nature's panacea for all stomach ills. Pleasant and positive cure for sour stomach, distress after eating, loss of appetite, wind on the stomach, dizzi ness, nausea, catarrh of the stomach, sick headache, and all disorders di rectly traceable to sluggish digestive organs. 35c. 25 Sold by C. A. Kleim. The public in general are cautioned that there is a spurious SIOO bill in circulation, for almost everybody hates to get stuck with a counterfeit SIOO bill, and people should examine bills of that denomination very carefully be fore taking them from strangers. FOSSIL PILLS. The demand is proof of their worth—Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are beating out many fos sil formulas at a quarter a box— they're better medicine—easier doses and 10 cents a vial. A thousand ail ments may arise from a disordered liver. Keep the liver right and you'll not have sick headache, biliousness, nausea, constipation and sallow skin. Sold by C. A. Kleim. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at tho Court House In Hloomsburg, Columbia county, Pa., on SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1898, at two o'clock p. m., all that lot or piece of t'round, situate In the Town of Bloomsburg, County of Columbia and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be ginning at a point In the eastward line of Mar ket street, one hundred and sixty feet north ward from the northward line of Eighth street, and running thence eaatwardly parallel with the northward line of Eighth street one hun dred and forty feet, and running thence south wardly parallel with the eastward line of Mar ket street forty feet, and running thence west wardly parallel with the northward lino of Eighth street ono hundred and forty feet to the eastward line of Market street, and running thence along the eastward line of Market rtreet northwardly forty feet to the place of begin ning, whereon are erected a nearly new two and one-half story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution, at the suit of Helen E. Tustln vs. T. M. Dawson, and to be sold as the property of T. M. Dawson. K. R. JOHN, W. W. BLACK, Attorney. Sheriff. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE. Estate of Peter Solleder, law of Bloomsburg, Pa., deceased. Notioe is herein) given that letters testamentary on the estate of Peter Solleder, late of the town of Bloomslntrg, Columbia munts), Pa., deceased, hate lieen granted to Mary B. Solleder, resident of said town, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. MARY B. SOLLEDER 9-1-81. Bxecutri*. Quick Communication Facilitates Business. Use the LOCAL TELEPHONE and Communicate. Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata wissa, Danville, Riverside, Rupert, Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstreet, Lime Ridge, Mifflinville, Millville, Rohrsbnrg, Nescopeck, Orangeville, Stillwater and Benton. Also long distance lines to nearly all the towns in the different States. Rates reason able. Local exchange over Postofiice. CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE A SUPPLY M., JOHN KENYON, Manager. n. u. FUNK, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Mrs. Ent*s Building, Court House Alley, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, Post Office Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA, C. W. MILLER, ATTO RN EY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOHN G. FKEKZK. JOHN A. UAKMAN FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre St., nrst door below Opera Douse GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd llooc, BLOOMSBURG, P.tL VVM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Lockard's building, Corner Main and Centre Sts. W. H. SNYDER, ATTORNEY—AT—LAW, Office *2nd floor Mrs. Ents building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. N. YOST, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square, Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA. R. RUSH ZARR, — ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Clark's Block, corner of 2nd and Centre Streets, r-i2-'g4 W. A. EVERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexander £ Co. Wirt building. G. M. QUICK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over First National Bank. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. t* Office Llddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHM M. CLARK, ATTOKNX*AT-LAW tapnei# THE PEACE, fA, J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEEULTDJLW, IEJUM—J ID SEAL ESTATE Ilglfc Office in Lockard's Building. BIIJOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTOUIMMMV dark's Building, cor. MaU aad OMbo flta, BLOOMSBURG, h. WCan be consulted in Gi 11—. W. H. RHAWN, ATTOJUTXY-AT-AAJE, Office, corner of Third sad tooto CATAWISSA, PA. J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St, 3-70-tv "BLOOMSBURG, PA J. HOWARD PATTERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rooms 4 and 5. Peacock bldg. Telephone 1463. BLOOMSBURG, PA, HENRY W. CHAMPLIN, M. D. Office over Farmer's National Bank. Hours 10 to 13 A M., 3to 5 and 7 toB P. M Residence, 218 Third St. TELEPHONE. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DISEASES OP CHIUIIM H. BIERMAN. ,M. D HOMfEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND. URGED* OPFICK HOURS: Office A Residence, on St., Until 9 A. M., 1 to 2 and 7to 8 p. m. BLOOMS! EHG, PA DR. ANDREW GRAVDON, PHYSICIAN AND SURCKON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office and residence In Prof. Waller's Bonn. # MARKET STREET * TELEPHONE. DR. F. W. REDEKER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Residence, Centro St., between tk and 6 th Sts. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a specialty BLOOMSBURG, PA. (8 to 10 a. m. OFFICE HOURS: ■( lto3p. m. (7 to 9 p. m. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. BLOOMSCURO, PFC, THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glaswa and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone ConneoUoa DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work —A— SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA, DR. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Marks BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in a superior znaannL and all work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIS, by the use of Gas, and free of charge what artificial teeth are inserted. *®t o be open all hours during the day, DR. C. S. VAN HORN, —DENTIST.— Office corner of East and Mam street*, op posite Town Hall. Office hours 8:30 to 12 a. m ; 2 to 6 p. in. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. WATSON McKEI.VY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. P. uartman lol'l!! 1 ?*® 1118 t " elve of the strongest, come** les In the world, among which aro: CASH TOTAL BUBRLQ| Penn^a'Phfl Phlla '' 353 Penn a. Phlla 400,000 3,825,160 i tun Queen,of N. Y. . 600,000 3,538,915 lOW 5 Westchester, N. Y. 800,000 1,758,807 4M.S N. America, Phlla. 3,000,000 9,730,689 g,ieuai OFFIOS IN I. w. MCKELVY'B STORM. WLosses promptly adjusted-nnd paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO PREAB BROWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Represent Seventeen as good Cohtpaa. ies as there are in the World add all losses promptly adjusted and pnid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y,; Merchants of Newark, N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.;Peoples', N.Y.j Read ing, Pa ; German American Ins. Co., New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Yorfci Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. These old corporations are well rrarrnei by age and fire tested, and have never get had a loss settled by any court of law. TUi assets are all invested in solid securities, ill liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjustedwM paid as soon as determined, by Christian T. Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Tllnows* burg, Pa. The people of Columbia county ihosM patronize the agency where losses, if iw are settled and paid by one of their on citizens. CENTRAL HOTEL, B. Stohner, Prop. C. F. Stohner, Assistant BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Hot and cold water, and all modern convenienses. The hotel has been lately refurnished. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. No. 121 West Main Street, WLarge and convenient sample rooms, bath rooms, hot and cold water, and modem con veniences. Bar stocked with best wine anfl liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL^ G. SNYDER, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House^ BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms V>| rooms hot and cold water, and all modem conveniences GET YOUR ( JOB PRINTING DONE AT THF COLUMBIAN OFFICE 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers