FINANCIAL JTATtMENT Of tli3 Emporium School District fcr the Year Ending June 4, 1002. P 1' ItENTZ, Treasurer, In account with E ' iioriuin Borough School Fund. RECEIPTS. Oash on hand at last Auiiit.. • •••• * '?? ?* From C. H. Jessop, Coll. tax of 1898 ... 51 «'» From C. 11. Jessop, Coll. tax of 1900... 4*3 36 From C. H. Jessop, Coll. tax of 1901 2692 86 From State appropriation 2,lfc> « From Sundries for tuition. rr From O. P. Bastiau for books ......... 7o From loan from First National Bank of Emporium $300,00 -less discount Total receipts I 6,230 88 EXPENDITURES. Paid for Teachers salaries and Institute 4,393 76 Paid for books, stationery and printing I,<H5 53 Paid for freight, drayage, etc.. 28 32 Paid for Commencement expenses 3j 00 Paid F P. Rentz, salary as treasurer... 25 00 Paid N. J. Barner, salary as Sec'y 25 oo Paid First Nat. Bank on note 100 00 Paid first Nat. Bauk dis'ct on renewal. 3 40 Paid First Nat. Bank bal. on note 200 00 Total expenditures Cash in hands of treasurer.. 374 87 96,230 88 ASSETS. C vsh in hands of treasurer $ 374 87 Due from C. H. Jessop, Coll. 1900 tax... 36 58 Due from C. 11. Jessop, Coll. 1901 tax... 753 2.> Total assets * 1,161 70 LIABILITIES. Outstanding order No. 166' 35 00 F P RENTZ Treasurer, in account with Empo rium Borough School Building Fund. RECEIPTS. From C. 11. Jessop, Coll. on 1900 tax ...t 57 82 From C. H. Jessop, Coll. on lUOI tax.... 385 77 From Shippen township for seats 5 00 Total receipts * 418 53 EXPENDITURES. Paid for Janitors services $ • 445 on Paid for insurance J* 00 Paid for gas .. JW 40 Paid for sundry supphesaud repairs— 103 54 Paid for painting and repairing to C. A. Van Lew 'J?? 0 Paid for State tax to C. H. Jessop 54 lb Total expenditures 9 1,101 10 Due Treasurer F. P. Reiltz last audit... ■ 1,834 55 t 2,935 65 Balance due Treasurer 2,487 I ' 6 ASSETS. Due from C. 11. Jessop,Coll. tor 1900 tax s2l 02 Due from C. H. Jessop, Coll. for 1901 tax 133 11 Total assets $ 154 13 LIABILITIES. Balance due Treasurer $ 2,187 06 F. P.RENTZ, Treasurer, in account with Em porium Borough School Bond Fund. RECEIPTS. Cash in Treasury last audit $1,281 78 From C. 11. Jessop, Coll. on 1898 tax.... 118 46 From ('. 11. Jessop, Coll. on 1899 tax ... 125 03 From It. Jessop, Coll. on 1900 tax ... 135 21 From C. H. Jessop, Coll. oil 1901 tax 983 54 Total receipts $2,644 02 EXPENDIEURES. Paid 22 c lupons No. 16 on Bonds Nos. 79. 80, 81, 82, 81, 81, 85, 88, 87, t8 , 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 91. 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100 -$2 r r >o $55 00 Paid 47 coupons on Bonds Nos. 48.49,55, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 61, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77. 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 81, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89. 90. 91, 92, 9). 91, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100 - $2.50 117 50 Pahl coupons on Bonds Nos. 48. 49, 55, 56. 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 61, 64, 65, 66, 67 , 68, 60,70,71, 72.73,74 , 75, 76 , 77 , 78 . 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 91, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100—52.50 105 00 Total expenditures, $ 277 50 Cash in Treasury 2,366 52 2,644 02 ASSETTB. Cash in Treasury $2,366 52 Due from C. H. Jessop, Coll. 1901 tax... 335 88 i Total assets • $2,702 40 LIABILITIES. Following outstanding coupons: Coupon No. 15, on Bond 51, $2 50 Coupons No. 16 ou Bonds N05.64. 72 ... 5 00 Coupons No. 17 on Bonds Nos. 50, 51,52, 53, 51 and 58 15 00 Coupons, No. 18 on Bond Nos. 50, 51, 52, 53. 51, 59, 79, 8), 81, 82, 83 ... 27 50 Outstanding Bonds 5,309 00 Total Liabilities, $5,350 PQ We, the undersigned Auditors, of Empoiium Borough, certify that we have examined and audited the accounts of F. P. Rentz, Treasurer, in account with Emporium Borough School Fund, Building Fund and Bond Fund, an t found the same as stated above. A. C. BLUM, A.F.ANDREWS, E. D. WHITE, Auditors. Emporium, Pa., Aug. 4,1902. UCEMAMIMTIO.\S. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the fol lowing named persons have filed their pe titions for Licenses, in my office, according to law, for the term of December Court, 1902: HOTEL LICENSE. Qrove Township. Geo. P. Shafer, Sinnemahoning House O. L. Bailey Enterprise House Henry W. Martindale Brooks Run Hotel Driftwood. A. M. McDonald Curtin House Sophia McVicker, Lafayette Hotel Thos. J. Riley, Commercial Hotel W. H. Mitchell Mitchell House Lumber Township. Patrick Mahoney, Sterling House Mary A. Furlong, Alpine House Edward McFadden New Cameron House Lumber Township, Restaurant or Gating House License. James B. Hayes,. ...Cor. Main and Louise streets, Cameron, Pa. Portage Township. J. 11. Evens, Sizer Springs Hotel Emporium, East Ward, Hotel Licenses. Peter Shoup, Cook House JohnCostello Eagle Hotel Richard J. Loyd, Exchange Hotel Samuel D. McDonald Central House Thos. J. Lysett St. Charles Hotel John L. Johnson American Hotel Middle Ward. John Cummings Cottage Hotel 11. R. Manett, Warner House Dennis Donovan, Emporium House Michael J. Dolan City Hotel Michael Murphy, Commercial Hotel EMPORIUM, MIDDLE WARD, RESTAURANT LICENSES, William McDonald, Novelty Restaurant M, C. Tuiis, Star Restaurant WHOLESALE LICENSES. Henry Kraft, Emporium A. A. McDonald, Emporium F. X. Bluinle, Shippen Township BOTri.ERS LICENSE. Henry Kraft, Emporium F. X. Bluinle, Shippen C. JAY aOODNOUQH, Clerk Q. 8. / VH'RT PROCLAMATION. -WUEHKAS: The " J Hon. CHAH. A. MAYER President Judge and the Hons. JOHN McDoNALOand Quo. A. WAI.KKK, Associate Judges of Courts of Oyer und Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions oi 'lie Peace, Orphans' Court anil Court ofCommon Pleas for the county of Cameron have issued their precept bearing date the Ist day of Nov. A. D., 1902, and to me directed for holding Court of Oyer and Terminer, General Jail D« livery. Quarter Sessions of the Peace Orphans' Court and Court of Common Picas in the Borough of Emporium, Pa., on Monday, the 15th day ol December, 1902, at 10 o'clock, a.m., and to continue one week. Notice is hereby given to the Coroners, Justices of the Peace mid Constables within the county, that they be then ami there in their proper per sons, at to o'clock, a m., of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and other rttmemherauces, to do those things which to their unices appertain to be done. And those who arc bound Ithi-ir ret ognissnceto pnwecoU igalnst them as will lie just Dated at Emporium, I'a., Nuv 21th, 1902, Ind in tbr 1'27111 year of the Independence of the United Htates of America J. D SWOPK. Sheriff. Foley*Si Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. <?■•<>•<;• o—o—o--oo«o-o-o—o»o-a v PUEBLO INDIAN ! | CHRISTMAS | I # ' o{ Christianity w> d T g An Cu»to«n» ? q« o' 4 -o , *o^o^'o*o^o*o ,, 0 # o*o^o THE I'ueblo Indians of New Mex ico celebrate Christmas in their primitive way, and, although they profess Christianity, they also observe their religious as well as their tribal customs, •ays the New York Evening I'oat. Ou Christmas eve the inhabitants of each village assemble at the eetufa (place of worship) and elect officers for the ensuing year. Men and boys over six teen years of age, if the latter have proved their worthiness in the chase, select the candidates by a viva voce vote. Women are not permitted In the estufa. The officers elected are a gov ernor of the village, war chief, police official and a council of five members as a kind of cabinet for the govern or. The governor, by the advice and consent of his cabinet, sets the time for the chase, when the entire village turns out; also designates the time to irrigate the little patches, the time to goto work and is ex officio adminis trator of Justice. The war chief di rects the pasturing of stock and pre vents depredations upon private prop erty. lie is the chief of police, eon stable, judge and jury combined. Only serious cases of crime are referred to the governor and council. After the election of officers a grand dance takes place. The braves are dressed in buckskin pantaloons, with a white cotton shirt. The headdress is of the skin of the deer or fox, the tall of the animal hanging down the back as an ornament. Some of the headdresses of the officials are prettily decorated with bright feathers and sometimes eagle plumes. Their faces are painted in yellow and white stj-ipes, relieved by red spots on the cheeks. They wear moccasins of leather. The braves form In a double line and march around the village, preceded by the officers and the cacique, or spiritual head. Each brave carries in ids left hand a gourd half tilled with pebbles and nicked at the top. In his right hand is a convex stick, which lie saws across the gourd and at the same time gives the gourd a shake or rattle. This excruciating noise is partly drowned by the general chant, in which all join. The song is a monotone, as If the singer were telling a story or reciting historical sketches, and suddenly it breaks out into a wild and loud blare, like the crash of the elements of dis cord in the grand opera of civilization. The dance is a hiDDetty hop, and the movement Is slow until one of these breaks is sounded, and then it Is deliri ous, like a war dance. This exercise continues all night, or as long as the braves can stand up. There is a con siderable quantity of mescal drunk at these celebrations, and many of the braves fall by the wayside. The pale faces from the surrounding settlements attend the fiesta, and some bring along their whisky and gaming implements. In the plaza, or central square, there ■re all kinds of games and booths for all kinds of drinks. The Pueblo In dian is not used to our whisky, and a very little soon induces him to gamble away his money, clothes and wife. Isleta, a few miles from Albuquer que, N. M., is the largest of the twenty Pueblo villages in the territory, and the celebration here is always attended by a large crowd of whites. It lasts two or three days, during which there are horse racing, cocking mains and other sports. The gaming tables are run night and day. One of the games is ehusa, similar to the American roulette, with a hidden spring which the dealer touches. Another sport is el gallo—the burying of a rooster in the sand, leav ing his head above the surface. The best riders in the village are selected to compete. They form in a front line at a distance of 100 yards, and charge down upon the rooster. The rider, go ing at full run, leans from his saddle and grabs at the head of the rooster. If he catches the fowl, he is applauded as the victor. He then races for his home, with all the other horsemen aft er bim, with the intention of depriv ing him of his trophy. If they take the fowl from him before he reaches home, he is shorn of his laurels, and in the scramble the unfortunate rooster Is often torn to pieces. When a rider misses catching the rooster's head, every one laughs, and if he falls from his horse he is greeted with shouts of derision and epithets of "squaw man." There are services in the church each morning during the fiesta, with the usual game and sports in the after noon and dancing at night. The serv ices are Hainan Catholic —all Pueblos being members of that church. They, however, observe some of their own rights in secret—the dance being part of their creed worship. 4'hrlatmua In Jerusalem. Christmas is held in greatest rever ence by the Christians of the east, and nowhere Is Its observance more solemn I and imposing than in Bethlehem, the picturesque old town where Christ was born. On Christmas eve the devout of | Jerusalem gather together and lloel, out of the city and march to the [ Church of the Nativity in itethleheiu. | the oldest monument af Christian ar chitecture in the world. There mass is ceie'ji'.iti d. while armed Turkish M 1 dlers stand on guard beside the altar and around the brilliant star, where Christ Is supposed to have lain in the manger and which gleams up froiu the pavement, the most conspicuous object lu the grotto, St. Louis Olobe Demo crat. CAMERON u I', 1 ECEMBER IT, 1902. CHRISTMAS IN JAMAICA. A Tropical Crleliratloii Willi Siintn t'IUUN Left Out. The white people of Jamaica cele brate Christmas iu spirit rather than in active observance. Of course Santa Claus is unknown here, for what would Kris Kringle do in his fur raiment and with his reindeers in a land where few Indeed of the people know what snow is and fewer still ever saw it. Outdoor eport is out of the question, and even lawn tennis cannot be substituted for the skating and tobogganing of the north. The white people sit or swing in hammocks under the cool shade of the palm trees and look with curious interest over the holiday numbers of English and American magazines, with their strange pictures of snow scenes, and read the stories of Chrlstmastide In the land of Kris Kringle and Jack Frost. After sundown there are social gatherings, at which the sruests sit out on the verandas, cut ice cream, fan themselves and while away the even ing with conversation and In that "sweet doing nothing" way that Is such a feature of life in the tropics. Very many of the white people of Ja maica were born in the Island and so know nothing of the Christmas eus toms of the north. But there are also quite a number of Americans and Brit ishers here, and these try various ways to ge( up a semblance of Christmas, but it is like the crew of a polar expedition celebrating Fourth of July while ice bound in the Arctic circle, and their Christmas is mostly one of reminis cence. Still wintering in the tropics is not without its compensating advan tages. and although Christinas here is apt to be a pretty lonesome time to Americans, they are very apt to And cause for congratulation after the fes tive season is over in the fact Unit they are safe from the cold, the snow, the slush and the blizzards of the north. YULETIDE IN AUSTRIA. C'UHtoniN ami I.eicends of the \on- Gcriiinii Papulation. Yuletide as kept by the non-German population of Austria is vu'y pictur esque. On Christmas day the Poles in Galicia first attend mass and then sit down to family supper. The chief dish ou the table contains consecrated eggs, which the father distributes. After cat ing, all eyes arc closed and all heads, bowed down to the table in the belief that Jacob's ladder is then descending from heaven to earth and down the ladder angels are coming to bless the worshipers and to carry away their earthly troubles to heaven. Among the Czechs the legend runs that he who most strictly fusts 011 Christmas eve will r.ee the holy Christ in his dreams that night. 111 the evening the real cel ebration begins. All lights are then extinguished in the house; 110 lire, no light Is visible. The children crowd to- K< thrr in fear and remain perfectly si lent, as otherwise they know they will receive none of the presents brought by the Christ (Tilld and laid at the en trance of the house. The older fe males amuse themselves by throwing heatiil load into water and gathering from the forms It assumes some hint as to the appearance of their future husbands.—Pittsburg Dispatch. | CHRISTMAS MENUS | THE housewife will find no better suggestions for the Christmas spread than are contained in the following. The menus have a Christmas flavor and are cosmopolitan In their makeup. They are planned for ten or more people, but for a small family the fish course and some of the vegetables and sweets could be omit ted: MBNU NO. 1. Oyster Cocktails. Julienne Soup. Olives. Celery. Salted Almonds. Broiled Smelts, Tartar Sauce. Partslenne Potatoes. Roast Turkey, Stuffed with Truffle*. Oyster Urochettos. Spinach. Macaroni Croquettes, lettuce Salad. Plum Pudding Glace. Mince Tarts. Small Cakes. Bonbons. Nuts. Coffee. MENU NO. 2. Oysters on the Half Shell. Clear Tomato Soup. Oelery. Olives. Salted Pecans. Boiled Rock, Egg Sauce. Potato Cakes. Roast Turkey, Stuffed with Chestnuts Cranberry Jelly. Glblet Sauce, Brussels Sprouts. Sweet Potato Croquettes. (jrapu Fruit Salad. Crackers. Cheese. English Plum Pudding. Frozen Fruit Cup. Bonbons. Cakes. Nuts. Coffee. MBNU NO. 3. Oysters on the Half Shell. Consomme. Radishes. Salted Filberts. Halibut Cutlets on Toast. Lemon Sauce. Roast Goose, Savory Stuffing. Glblet Gravy. Jellied Apples. Hashed ltrowtied Potatoes. Lemon Ginger Sherbet. Celerv Salad. Cracker? Cheese. Plum Pudding- Bum Sauce. Fruits. Nuts, lionbons. Coffee. AH of these dinners are easily pre pared. The soups are light and sim ple, but must IK- perfectly seasoned ami perfectly free from grease. Nearly every one now prefers the Christinas turkey stuffed with truffles or chest nuts mid has a favorite recipe for this delicacy, so it Is unnecessary to say anything on this subject. If this noble bird is to appear on the tal>le, put a double row of nut meats down Ills breast, to button up his brown coat in , tine military fashion, and let him test on a bed of eelerj and parsley leaves. The ('hrlstinu goose, celebrated ill so 111: and story, Is not very well known on this side of the Water. The turkey tired imlste will welcome the appear mice of the goose, cooked bv this rec ipe, on the Ihiu rd. Cincinnati Enquirer. Yuletide Rhymes Jingles Jolmnlr IfiiH n llrntl For nuoln^iiii. "Johnnie, what do you want uio to buy you for Christinas?" "How much money have you got?"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Inpoetic. "Christmas is in the air," said Mrs. Fosdick, looking out of the window. "Oh, that's mostly soot you see," her husband explained.—Detroit Free Press. Ilia One llrqnral. Mamma—Now, what would you like best for a Christmas present? Willie—Oh, I'd like to see the school house burn down! May I? Philade lphia Press. I ndou^t rdly. "I wish you a happy and prosperous new year," said the soubrette. "Thank you," readied the contortion ist, "I am reasonably sure of making both ends meet." Sudden and Surprising. "What do you most desire for Christ mas, Miss Mabel'/" "Oh, George, this is so sudden!" "Wh—wiiat do you mean?" "Why, of course, I want you!" .\ol Through \%t. "What kind of a Christmas did you pass?" asked the friend. "The same as usual," answered Mr. Bligjiiiis sourly. "Twenty minutes of turkey and mince pie, and six weeks of pepsin."—Washington Star. One Who Knew. Mr. Ooinpali (Christmas eve)— Maria, 1 have forgotten where 1 put Hen's present. Mrs. Oompah (calling »ut)—Benny, conic and tell your father where he hid that drum he's going to give you.— Chicago Tribune. A Matter of I'rluciplr. "Is you all gwine to hang up any mistletoe dis Christmas?" asked Mr. Erastus Pinklcy. "Deed 1 isn'," answered Mrs. Miami Brown. "I'ze got a little too much pride to advertise fob de ordinary cour tesies dat a lady has a right to expect." Couldn't Give liei'Melf Atvu)'. Charley Easyman—Well, Willie, your sister has given herself to me for a Christinas present. What do you think of that? Willie—Huh! That's what she done for Mr. Brown last Christmas, and he gave her back to herself before Easter. Chrlfttmuai ( nanerlr. There Is a Christmas tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to—bankruptcy. A young man will "hang up" more than his stocking if he buys his best girl a present. The tall man will be short after Christmas. A man is thankful for small favors; but No. 12 slippers do not come under that head. It will not be necessary to tell the neighbors that you gave your son a drum.—Truth. That Hud Teddy Brown, The wurstost boy I ever see Is jes' that Teddy Hrown; He's jes' us bad as he can be. For one duy he came down To visit me awhile an' play An' said our pas an' mas Jes' give us things on Christmas day, An' th' ain't no Santy Claus. I hain't go'n' play with Teddy Drown; I'd like to well as not, But he says Santy can't come down A chlmbly like we got. An' he says how would his sleigh go I.ast Christmas time, because There wasn't then a speck of snow? So th' ain't no Santy Claus. He's jes' the wurstest boy I guess That ever was, an' I Hain't go'n' to play with him, but Jes' Goon an' pass him by. So'd you ef you could hear him Bay That Jes' our pas an' mas Will give us things on Christmas day, An' th' ain't no Santy Claus. —Margaret Vincent In Womankind. Modern Santa I'lnu*. | 'Twas the night before t'hrlMtmas; lii each little houm- The i htldren wer<- waiting A. still a. a tnouM" To hear the puff puff And the pl»h, i-hiigg and »t|uval Of G'H«l old Hi. NMiuIUH AVumoblli New York lUriiliL P- ] Aiif ivpw I Meldrum & \ UUi \ Anderson Co. jl Goods. I { HUFFALO.N. V. S 112 \ I Have arrived and we are i 396-408 Main Street, ready for the Summer si campaign. 112 \ During the past few \ c months we have almost S 3 entirely closed out all left l \ over stock, therefore start { GRAND OPENING 5 r \ Entirely New Stock. \ TT 1 1 1 3 READY-MADECLOTRING, 112 LI Al 1/1 017 i (Stylist make.) \ MI I I II I A 11 2 ELEGANT UNH of FURNISHINGS, 112 I 1111 111(1 V V TRUNKS, SATCHELS. &c. > llviiuuj e We aro agents for the LION 1 } Brand Shirts and have recently ( £>i "I > received a very fine assortment ? I 1 a/J pi t of these celebrated UOOQS ■ S' OO SHIRTS X From now on the great J Mf "LION BRAND" \ store will have more than } 1 \ its usual interest to our out J» fV" T7»OC MARK \ of town patrons. Every de- \ _ r partment has taken on a \ ? holiday appearance, and all >1 iMWI Hfjj ' > the new and beautiful gifts ? 112 i \ have been brought out for ) J sj J j, '• I 1 your inspection. ) rffl? 1 Toys and Oolis. > j 1 There's a world of toys \ i j rand dolls for the little ones. \ j I | } We have a lot of 350 im- \ | i: > ported sample dolls, 110 two s Jyjz i i s alike, and ranging in price \ \ \ :; I from 25c to $25.00. \ flip !, i \ The tu)s and games are i j ; 112 more pleasing and interest- }! ! j 112 ing than ever. Everything \ \ ! J / ? from a whistle to an anto- V j i I } mobile or a train of cars. > 1 | The Restaurant. \ ' modi. Our restaurant on the fourth fior.r, re- \ P moved from the bustle of business, is a > t S delightful place where one may relieve ) B t1... a 112 the tedium of shopping* A light lunch > ■ 1 HCJ Alt IJt- ct ULI v S or a full mea!. Excellent service and \ H ? moderate prices. > ■ W© continue to keep the. \ ) I MAC HURDLE ? (jet acquainted with Our iMail s 9 \ Order Department. < | DRESS SHIRTS. i c I We want every citizen ofthis { Adam, } I county to call and inspect our I ) ') & present stock, feeling assured } Meldrum & } | that you will be pleased. Anderson Co. \ I R SEGER & SON, 112 TheAmerlcacßlock, P I I S ■ Next to Bank, Emporium, Pa BUFFALO, N. Y ( Fslo,ooo Bankrupt Sale of Furniture Mi We secured under most favorable conditions, the HI entire stock of M 1 I The Mankey Mfg. Company, | | AT BANKRUPT SALE. | This purchase, a very fortunate and opportune one—brought to us about SIO,OOO worth of Ify bed room suites, dressers, washstands and sideboards, |^) bright and new, direct from the factory, which we ass. P'j will dispose of at virtually next-to-nothing prices. |ijjjjjj d|| Now we are ready for this great sale, the most impor- W taut furniture event ever offered you. A sale that will J|| y| make new history in our business. High class, up-to- P* date, thoroughly reliable furniture at much less than pj' (f|! cost of manufacture. We want you to come to this ''^j! sale, to see and compare the furniture with that you fe can buy elsewhere at even double our prices. We will leave it to you then, as jndge to say where the greatest s|> ffij values can be had. It is only through a purchase of 1 tliis kind, that these stupendous bargains are made pos- |g! Pjl sible—a chance that comes yonr way but seldom. This I W w 'll a quick decided event, the stock must be clear- @ I Mi ed out at once,as we have no room for storage purposes. |j^| i;l If you have any particular fancy about style, wood or pattern, you had better come early or the very thing lij you want may be gone. Judges of furniture making m\ and exceptional values are especially requested to in 'I 1 spect these goods, and examine every detail of quality, !l®] x workmanship and durability. Owing to limitation ot ' |M|. sjiace, we cannot give details of this irresistable sale. |f,j We cord'ally invite correspondence from prospec- ® : j|j; tive buyers who cannot visit us iu person. I (J..1. I.aBAR S 1 if 1 OLD RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE. k j HH QR Fini'Oßirn, PA. *.■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers