THE CENTRE REPORTER ——— FRED KURTZ, Editor TERMS, —One year, $1.50, when pald in advance, Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year, ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three jusertions, snd § cenw per line for each subse quent inse: tion. Other rates made made known on application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Aug. 8 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET, SHERIFF, BREUNGART TREASURER, WM. T. SPEER... estan J — CYRUS «Bellefonte. A.G. ARCHEY... Ferguson Twp REC JORDER, COMMISSIONER, DANIEL HECKMAN........... PHILIP H. MEYER AUDITOR, JOHN H. BECK......... W. H. TIBBENS ......... CORONER! IRWIN......... Walker Twp Dr. WU, egates in the next Republican state convention, —— —t tenis President McKinley changes in his cabinet than any previ- ous administration. — cf np of their state ticket. emf etfeeimsemn John Hamilton was in Bellefonte a few days ago but wouldn't talk in re gard to the late wipe up. nm —— A — co — of any part of the Republican county ticket except Commissioner, A At The leather trust has advanced the price of leather. Put on your heaviest trusts, miata There is great scarcity of hands in Minnesota and part of the crops Is spoiling for the want of harvest hands. in ——— The street car riot in Cleveland still requires the presence of the military. The riot has been going on for over two weeks. Monday the mobs were routed by bayonets, —————_ The war in the Philippines is not lively just now ; when our newly en- listed regiments get there, in about three months, the war will take a new start with the hope of a speedy end- ing. i ——————_ fp ——— > Those Republican patriots in this county who went into the Quay fold for a sop, Hamilton, Chambers, Flem- ing, et al., got it nicely cn the machine in not being able to ‘deliver the goods." en ———————— No Republican is recognized as ip good standing unless he bows to the Quay machine. Ex-Representative Harry B. Curtin, of this county, who is now a pure food agent, will be asked to retire for a Quay maz st the close of the month. ———— Aco Right Rev. Frederick Temple, arch- bishop of Canterbury, the other day rendered an important decision in the ritualistic controversy, anuoounciong that the burning of incense and the carrying of candles in the Church of England services is henceforth for bidden. iA 5 The report of a committee appointed three months ago to examine the rec- ords of county officers for the past ten years shows that during that time ille- gal fees and salaries drawn by differ ent county officials aggregate $56.200 for the county in which Hillsboro, O., is located. Buits against the various officers to recover that amount will be insisted on by taxpayers. Of this sum $22,500 is chargeable to County Audi- tors. Auditors can be held accounta- ble for not doing their work properly, same as other officials. The Philadelphia Press, Rep., says the Pennsylvania State College in Centre County seems to have fallen to the level of a tag to the Quay machine, That may make it valuable to the bos- ses, but must destroy its force in every other direction. The bosses will use this institution, as they do everything they can reach, and when they have ruined it they will drop it like squeezed orange. I... ] The great Trans-Asiatic Railway has so rapidly that it is more than probable that through trains will be run from Port Arthur, the eastern ‘terminus, to St. Petersburg, before the end of the year. ; It is understood that the numerous solidly frozen rivers will be used as temporary roadbeds for the tracks thrown mcross them, and that traffic will be suspended during spring and summer while Perma. rid on are being placed in tion ngineer Friede says that thousands of miles of in Manehitria and Stern 8i- AE A A 5 REI 5 eS state issued, during the year 1808, 6,060 policies, insuring $17,360,043 upon the ! lives of residents of this state. Com- panies of other states issued 459,717 policies in Pennsylvania, Insuring | $141,177,458. The total losses paid by | all life companies in this state during | 1808 were $0,940,557.48, of which home companies paid $1,205,263.16, | lives of residents of Pennsylvania, ag- 1,768,001 policies, | $765,700,665, ———— i ——— There is one fact deserving of note { and Stone by the Centre county Re- | influence of patronage and promises of | appointments, all used by the ma | chine. The postmasters, state officials | Hamilton, Atherton, Love, Fleming, Dr. Harter, Beaver, aad the entire list | of state and federal appointees, along with 250 who were promised the 40 | census enumeratorships for | county, had all these been eliminated, the result would have been unanimous | for Hastings. a ve | problem of Schuylkill River pollution, | says the Record. | it would be curious law, indeed, which | by a few reckless persons. | tention of these polluters of the SBchuyl- { kill: **No prescription or usage can discharge of sewage in such sa manper | as to be injurious to the public health. | nuisance.” i Ce . Iron and steel temporaneously in all the iron produe- { ing countries of the world, As a the | the Philadelphia Record. | the manufacturers of United ly enlarged production, in foreign markets, | run supply. The United St taken a permanent iron exporting countries and the tarifl ates pace smong a benefit to the ironmakers. In the face of these patent facts, however, the le about the benefit of inoperative tar iff duties and seek, as of old, dust in the eyes of the workingmen, Protection dies hard. — po of is valued at 2,951 million of dollars, which the amount taxable millions. The increase in eight in taxable real estate values has 592 millions, The aggregate county of the State is put at $68,724,000, but this is a low estimate, as the figures for Allegheny and Philadelphia, if muni- cipal debt is included, fall away below the actual facts. Twelve counties of the State have these our own county of Centre, was years been no debt, ties of Washington, Venango, Law- rence, Greene, Erie and Cambria, of debt while five counties show increase, The others are at still. On the whole, the show a reduction in county a stand indebted over £16,000 000, the State for school purposes was $12.- 848,000, which, added to the State public schools of the State, There was collected during the past year for the support of township, bor- ough, city and county governments the sum of $25,507,000, of which §$11,- 047,000 was collected in Philadelphia and $6,601,000in Allegheny county. The grafld aggregate of the total amount of taxes and licenses collected in the State during the year for all pur- poses was $50,315,000. Of his sum Phil- adelphia furnished $17,000,000 and Al- legheny county $0,088 000, The per capita of Federal taxation for the State is estimated roundly at $6, which would make Pennsylvania's share $33,000,000. Add the State and local taxes and we find that this State contributes annually upward of $83. 000,000 to governmental purposes of one kind and another, AML THE PEACE CONFERENUE. The Peace Conference at the Hague held its last session on Saturday and adjourned finally. The results of its work are at hand only in the reports of journalists, who used the best means of information at their com. mand, and are, doubtless, authentic in the main, but they lack the credence of official reports, They had to be gathered at second hand, «ince all the sessions were held in secret, and, possi- bly, some important errors may be found in thein when the official report of the proceedings Is published. Stil, there is no reason to doubt that the story an told by the corrdpondents effect and all its bearings on national and international questions, and de- cide whetlier or not they will give it their approval in all particulars, It will be noted that, while there is substantial agreement on all the sub- jects decided by a majority of the dele- gates, there is absolute unanimity on only one—the declaration rest in the increase of armaments is to be desired. This is a concession to the spirit in which the convention was called, and which is understood to be world, while it commits the signatory Powers to no definite policy, since they can still act as they please. In other words, it is purely academic. The other points were agreed to by a number of the Powers, some but because they wished to needed to effected however, because they first. The general result, if the Conference did not the and them to beg rying it stantial nations, sin at once the work of car- it did that out, steps In direction, did pave the way for further the kind, to undertaken subsequent Congresses, Its game be are to be congratulated, of undertaking. their Phila, outcome diplomatic ger. lp The Best Remedy for Flux Matl of ering for over a Mr. John well known dealer stifle hias, a ulaski, Ky., “After week with to Cholera and the to relieve me, 1 advised Chamberlain's Colic, was try one For sale by M. A. Carson. Potters Mills: Spring Mills. tle cured me.” Swartz, ville: F. H. F. Rossman, A Young Girl's Experience. v ott of jonas akeful at package oF Was 8) n for the same girl. She is mpidly growing well and strong, her complexion is perfect, and she sleeps well every night. Mra Lucy MeNuss, Brush Valley, Pa. Celery King« ures Constipation and all dis onsen of the Nerves, Stomach, Li verand Kid- neve. Bold by druggists. o andide. 4 Sold by 1. PF. Smid 3 ¥ X Wie lam Linden Hall: G H Long. Spring Mill My daughier’s nerves were terri! r was thin and weak: poise startled her, and ashe was = night, Before she had taken one of Celery King the change in b Lhe EGISTER'S THE FOLLOWIN¢ gooomints have beef esamined a ed of record {6 the Ragister's Office for the on of helrs snd Jegatees, orsdilors snd ors in any wise Interested. and will be pre Contre Uountly the 3th day NOTICE assed 63 re pet Bs By a for confirmatic August A. D I The first and final acoount af Aifre Exventor of eto. of Sophia Hu det'd and partial acrount of J liam B. Heckman of John B. Heckman, ate 11. on Wedaesday wa d P. Ho CGRIETTY M Heck terman 2 The firs of Gregg twp, vant of Adam H of Christina The sree of ete Krai Krumrine nrine admin inte x . doe : he f tal ACen mia inte of of Jere ot f “olly Royer, Hoaveiy, ex Lrege twp dee’ 5 The sovonnt Bower, administrator of Haines town of A. F iwworge Bower, ate dee’'d Wither Witherits & The first and final account of ite, administontor of ete, des’d 7 Theascoountof [da M Weaver and ( of Edwin T HH. A Adam of inte of Miles twp 5 The fi ston exoviitor of ete | Ferg grison twp, dee'd @ The sent srvount of Louisa D guardian of Elles D. Vale tine, Jee'd st and parcial aromnt of of John . Ri Harnuel der, ate Valentine minor child dead 10 The separate and floal scocount of John J. Arney, one of the executors of ete , of Jacob Ar ney. iste of Poller twp, dec'd 1 The account of Godfrey Fisher, guardian of Blanche Hayes, (nee Mulholland) minor child of Rudgiph Mulholiand, late of Burnside township, iq A lers and G. W Gray, execulon of eto, Gray, late of Patton twp , dee'd. 15 The sevood and final account of Thomas B Moz, sdminsirator of ote. of Noah Weaver, late of Haines twp. dec’d i4 The sccountof HB. Hering, executor of ete of Mary Reeder, late of Gregg township, de consed, Pre 15 The first and foal account of G. W. Bowes, administrator of ete. of Sarah A. Bowes, late of Liberty twp, deo'd 16 The first and fins] acowint of Samos! Will. liams, guardian of J, Ferris and Bessie 1. Ettling- er, minor children of Wm, R. Ettlinger, Haines twp, des’'d, 17 The final account of J W, Stover, executor of et, of L. B Stover, late of Miles township, 18 The first and partial account of Samuel Gramiey and John J, Shaoltz, SReCHS of ete , of Jacob Shultz, late of Miles twp 19 The first and final account ors Samuel Frank executor of ete, of Michael Frank, late of Penn twp, deed, 20 The first and final sccount of Frank B. Sto- ver, executor of ete. , of Samuel i. Blotet, late of Har twp, dec'd The foal account of TF. AdAms, excoutor of me. The Frances M. Atherton, ate of Milesburg bare, dood. 2: Toe first and floal account of J. I Keen and Ib, LL Zerby. adm nistrators of oto , of Jacob Keen, Inte of Millhelm Boro, dee’d 23 The first aud partial account of I. L. K.ea: mer, executor of ete, of Charles Kreamer late of Haines twp. dec'd, The scoount of A Walter trustees to sell thie rent estate of D. A. Musser, Iate of Milibeim Boro, dec'd. 2 The first annual account of Deirye R. Meck, drustos of the estar estate of Thomas R. Rey poids, late of Belletonte Boro, bel i ayers under the last will and pIaamous of Inlia ier of lisines twp, final soooant oes EN Runes a ato ,0f Christin Kunes, late aie OF | i bart «sion of Prof. Joba Hamilton ao. Ft f. elie Coes nae suid S31 The first and final account of John administrator, d. b. n. ec. ta. and troaee ete, of George Livingon, late of Bellefonte Boro, dec'd as filed by John | Olewine, the administrator of said John Kline, now dee’d 32 The first and final account of John 1. Ole- wine, administrator of ete, of Jolin Kline, late of Bellefonte Boro, dec’d #3 The fist and final account of 1, D, Behenck administrator of ete, of Emanuel Pletcher, late of Howard Boro, decd Bellefonte, Pa, GEO, W July 31, 1899, augi-it RUMBERGER, OURT PROCLAMATION Wherens the Hon, Joh G, Love, President Judge of the Court of Comunon Pleas of thedbth, Judicial trict, consisting of the connty of Centre, have ing fused his recep bearing date the 20th day of July, 180, to me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas sand Orphaa's Court, Court of Over and Terminer and gen eral Jail Delivery snd Quarter Sessions of the Peace In Bellefonte, tor the county of Centre, and commence on the 4th Monday of August, the wih diny of August, 1804, and to continue | week Notice in he 1eby given wo the Coroner, Justices of the Peace idernman {| Constables of said coun. ty of Cen tre, that they be then and there in the proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with thelr records, inguisitions exami pations, and their own remembrances, 0 do those things which to thelr office appertaine ww be done, and those who are bound in recognd Zan ces Lo prosecute aginst the prisoners that or shall be in the jail of Cer nly, and there to prosecute against them as Just Given uy der my hand, fay ot Ju in the year of the one bundred and twe 3 £0 fidet x of the nied i ine are then i tre co be Be ir # + pir Year #i ¢ he Wh Wi, and of theln ALL NOTIC) given that the present a 0 the ( oniny, 4 ad thereu term, the same wi tart west thence by 100 ACRES AND 3 and all excepting owante of 6 six por and ving for roads howeve? fron and ai and oonves 10 wit ress own ted Wo the | that oorials gras All ties $ frieey acres tn En half acre Evange an and another piece for bury taining 20 perches (0 said Evangelioal maving aller dedncling the above BOTeR, MOTE of Wm. Au ing five Breon one pr to the 1 en groan March 21st, 180 granted to Crader and a good house and barn, About Macros ofthe shore frat fs cleared and io a high state of caltivation, The balance is well timbered with pine, oak, hick ry and chestout timber. Choice frait of ail Kinds on the premis Good spring of never falling waler near the buildings TERM= Elias One-third of the purchase money to sale. One-third one year after confirmation of sale absolute, and balance of purchase mot ey in two years after oomfirms tion of sale alwolute; the deferred payments to be secured by bond and mortgage ou the promis es with interest from date of coufirmation abso Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, a, m, WM, PRALER, Adminis rator, DJ OTCE OF APPLICATION TO BORROW Money and lwue BondsNotice is here by given that the school districy of the Borough of Centre Hall, by the proper officers, will make an application tv the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, on Sat, the 5th day of August, A. I 1890 al 10 o'tlock am. for the purpose of ob. taining authority from the ssid Court, under the provisions of the Act of Zist of April 1871, raise money by bande to be issued by the aid school district to purchase additional ground for sobool purposes, and to pay indebtedness inearr- ed for improvement of the school buildings of the said district. G. W. OUKER, Pres. Junis4 4“@ J.T. LER, Bec'y. a CAS SA ALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. ~ The undersigned will offer at pulic sale on the premises, about one-fourth of a mile from Penn Cave Suation, slong the Lewis burg and Tyrone Railroad, in Potter Township, Centre County, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 19TH, 1809, At 1 o'clock p.m. the valuable farm now ocean. db B, Duck and belonging to the estate of the ale ka Tressler, containing 170 ACRES AND 102 PERCHES, having thereon erected a fine er needed outbull i bank barg, and all in condivon. Runoing waier at the The arn dh of pure howto rods water Pen , and king Crock, a south of 3 BE Sudidiy yor smaller a ne high state A tbe , fotioed and balance 1s De with us ping ak and other Shia. Pie ¢ mbet, oxy , sobools and church of sata: ‘Tersoue will be more of | dwelling EMPIRE Contre Hall, Jacob H. Zong, We use the soap that tackios the dirt and not the shirt Pa. Linen sent to this laundry is washed white, not whitewashed Laundered with.. SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES.. “Union Finish. ” The Top hoch i Laundry a High Gloss or Dall Fini Clay W. Reesman, Agent Hall. for Centre n> NNN WW DDS For a Good Penny Picture Come to my go and Florentines tel and i - Water Col- at prices he ower ut-door i EUAran ler ug $1 das good ss the 5 0 $3 T. C. BARTCES, Contre Hall. in Kreamer building. foel2m NNN NN NNN PPECROCOLLLSOLOGCRCIORBO PJ. . STORE. Men's Oxi Ladies’ 51 ana > and ¥ VFO * Special for To Days. Ladies’ Dong. Lace Oxfords, Kid Lined, Pat. Tip, If you are looking for gnar- line, fC, anteed shoes in me a call. Driving S every give a : . ialty. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. 000 C00000000000000000000 HOCS a gpeci §9999900083000004000000000400s000s0s ENKNEYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTY FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEBGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA TIONAL; OPER TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW, NEW BUILDINS ARXD EQUIPMEN NT LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF sTUDY. I" AGRICULTURE and HOKTICULTURE, with constant linstrations on the Farm and in the Laborsiory, BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. Or iginal stud with the microscope, CHEMISTRY: with an unasually full and shorough, course in the Laboratory. Ic IVILENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: 3 MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING { MINING ENGINEERING; accompanied with very extensive pravtion] exercises in the Field. the Shop, and the JD HISTORY; AND POLITICAL BCIENCE. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: latin {optional} French, German and English (Ze Juited Je Jant ar more continued through the MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure a SEehe: ARTS: Sombining shop work with study, th ears’ oom MENTAL MORAL and POLITICAL 8CI- ENCK; Phunitutiona! Law and History: Political Beonom MILITARY SCIENCE. instraction theoreti: cal and practical, including each arm ofthe servive, PREPARATORY COURSE; One year, Fan term opens 11, 1885, Examinations for admission, Sept. For Information, addross or olher GRO "ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest, Oollegs, entre Co. Pe WANTED--AGENTS For Centre Hall and vicinity, sell our Teas, Coffees. Spices, and Baking Powder to consnmers, Liberal commission paid. Ad- dress, Grand Union Tea Co., ge | 3 N. 8d. et. Harrisburg, Pa. j134 ] These Sout i i 3 i i i 5 ! } “DOD HDVODDDYHDOVODBDDDYLD 29% % 9% % 9% 9% ————————— PENNSY] VIA Philadelphia Arie BR. KK. Divisio and Nort hern Central Rativay Time Tus RG in effect May 2 I TRAINE LEAVE 7.828 m.~Train Hurrsturg, s New fork 20% ington 1080 p.m, MONTAX DOR. EASTWARD Wek dass lor Sunbury, civing st Philad lphia, 11458. m., ’ Balti ore 11 5b pp. m., Wash Parior car and passenger coach 5 a m-Train 50 Dally x erbarre, sBeronton, Parrw mie siutions, Week Lor) f zieton, ang Pots rile Pui Saitimore Washiuglon ORE ties to Philsdeliphin, 1.36 p. m~Train 8 Weekdays for Bunbury, | wil Ke starre, Serantor, Hazleton, Pottsy Har. intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia at 6.20 p m., New York 9.90 p, ms Baltimore 600 p.m, Washington st 7.16 p, wu Parlor car threes to Pi and pas Baltimore and 9.2 rT for Bunbury : and inter auton, Ha sew York, | wenger ae, Liadeiphia, Washi gion i bl p. m, rein 22, V eekdays Beran $01 3, Hazlet £1 {or Harrisburg #1 Phiy deiohie Baltimore 9.46 p for Wilkes Pouwyille, and daily a plete pain BITIVIDE New York 895 a. m i ngion J055 p.m. Pes ger coaches 10 Phila ¢ and Hastimore ip mo EKGs jor sunbury | Harri shurg Lintormediate stations, siriv. ing At Fa ladelnh is : mm. New Yorkat 728 3 3 pits BY mn in i Harrisburg , Phi ph nd New York i adeiphis PRESCUGErs CAD Tembain witeper undismurbed “a.m m For Veo { p4 inde Train points lindelphin wt 6.52 a wk days, 1025 8. m 4 a bars snd Hurris Wasly ngion Cars Pi passenger « Yor Erle Ni egara Falls Yr comches 10 for his . ‘Lncays only 413 Ae For Lock Haven i Weekdays for Fiusburg and Can utd Pullman sleepers o 10.08 8, in. ~Tra ®5G Intermediate 1 VIO i the West, with 1b daigus 4 rneGials Hochester, Butinio through passenger ester, and Parlor car to i G40 p., BL.~Tmain 1 Elmira 4 Intermediate $45 p Train 1 i | and inlermediste stations Niagara Fails, with et 10 Kane sand Rocas HChesler Week days Elalious ally for Lock Haven, ang Com for Eenovo, THEOUGH TRAIL NE FOR MONTA? NDOR FROM TH. EAST ARD BOUT Ww wi » i leaves Ne Phin 4.50 & m, Balt sGSam daily, gt night, Philadels m, Harrbburg 0 a mm. Week~ Im, #5 55 & esbarre, i bE 2, B.S Willkesbarre days, srriviog sa! Monlandon } wilh parior car from Philadeipbin ihrough passenger coaches from Phils. plia and Ballimore leaves New York 8.50 mn: Washin at 10.9 am, Phila, 122 3 } Ua m, Baltimore at 12.00 m, Wi py i Pm, arriving =i Montan- don ai 6 i pm, week days, with through at pty hes from Priia. and Baltimore, leaves New York 1.5 m. Philadel "oi adi pm, wee kdays, 4. m., Burdsys, Rashi nglon 3 pm Baltimore $5 pm dai- wrre, 6.00 pm. (week days) arriving st wid pm. Th rough Parior Oar from in, week days, aud passenger coach isdeiphis and Wash ington a. Sp m, Philsoe » m, Baltimore ig Von Washington ie ol asi ving al Xonlandon at 5.53 fhron ag ba i tid man sioep) phis aud throug JPasben ge f isdelphia snd Ba'timore "hilade coaches En Yh LEWISBURG ARD TYRONE BAILBUAL Week days, Westward | A ETATION AM ¥ > y 40 Monilandon ¥ 4 4 Loewisbur $ 4 £43 Biehl id 3 Eastward, M {Paddy M | ooh urs y ery 5 Rising Spring ie un Cave inenutre Hall (31¢ ountetn oh BE $1ilinde n Hail Oak Ha i C—O Ai 8 50 86 06 8 80 é I sdViessant Gap SHARemann # 00 Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Monten. ional 5.9% a m, ° m., 94% a m, LI6 5.40 and 5.00 p. m. leave Montandon for Lewisburg at P.90a. m, 1005 a. m. 5.05, 0% pm, and » 15 5 p . On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.2% 110048 m and 502 p. m., ning leave burg 9508 m., 1006 a.m. and 5.04 p.m, J. B. HUTCHINSON, i. &, WOOL saneral Mansges Gen" Paper Agt und low is redury REL LEFONTH ENTRAL RAILROAD. we To ake effect May 25, 1996 EARTWARD WESTWA Tay 8 9 | i | BE sm — svn uc] din STATIONS. Wt FM AN Ar, 1&0 Bellefonte, waneville Morris ‘ wees WHILIDOT corre saves BOADTOP EL sven ~ Fillmore - we. Brialy. onsen: WHS de... Seotia Crossing JSAramrine.. sirable... 6 Blate liege... 2 261s 031 2418 ul... 20% G21... Hn ol Morning tralos from Mon tapdon, wil Lock Haven and Tyrone onbect with train No. 7 for State Uoliege. A flernoon trains from Mon tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone counstt with Train No. 11 for State College. Trains iross State College connect with Penna. KR. R. trains at Bell foute fbuilye 2o0ept Bunday. 3412 F.H. THOMAS, Sap CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PE) NEY LVANIA. ( Jondensed Time Table “Read Down; oy 5 No 8 No 3 May i8, 1896. ——— Resd op No i & No Ar. », BELLEFNTE iA Y% . Nigh on fon... 4 08 Hecis Par § 10... Dankies ..... | 4 14.HU BLERSH'G. | woSnydertown... : vor sud IRADY os | «Hus 1 8 Ln =r nr & - @« B® a i a SBE=28¢ Krider's x ng. Ma ville | $0.08 GR 00 OG 00 0 sk =} ~8 + wf nf nf wy CEPR RPERPROR Pon = YEledeevovevee ZS3rsxgnppusesx IBREBEECE 8 3 2 # Se PHILA... ro NEW oR a (Via — Sse Sua w tn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers