THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 16 1902, —— ————————— AT TAT RAAB KITCHEN HELPS, Kettles should never be allowed to boll dry and then be filled with cold water, thus cracking the enamel, To remove fruit stains from knives cut a raw potato in two parts and run each knife repeatedly between the pieces. When washing greasy dishes, If a Mttle soda is placed in the water It will assist materially in cleaning the chi naware. To clean Japanned trays rub with a cloth on which a few drops of oll have been sprinkled and then polish with a soft, clean plece of flannel. To prevent your steel knives from rusting dip them after washing Into a solution of thin paste of baking soda and water, then wipe clean and ry. Cut glass should have the greatest eare in handling. A wooden tub should be used for washing, and the water in which It is cleaned should never be too warm for the hands. When polishing knives, it Is a good plan to preface the work by holding the board to the fire for a few min. otes, for knives will polish better and quicker on a warm than on a cold board. Clothes Make the Woman. The woman who does not care for glothes, whose heart does not beat the guicker or eyes sparkle at the sight of the daintiness, the prettiness, of fine Hnen, the deep softness of sables, the thousand and one trifles that go to make up the blissful sensation of be- tng right “all through” so dear to the feminine heart, ust have something radically wrong with her and can nev- er be an ornament to her own sex or a " sarment and delight to the other. " The slovenly woman who trusts to “the power of her Intellect and warmth '®f her heart to make her attractive to men will too often find herself left to her own reflections when some well gowped and neat looking young wom- Ap appears on the scene. It Is the duty of every woman to make herself as prepossessing as possible for the benefit of the casual observer as well as those to whofti“she would be near and dear, vor whoever contributes something te the pléhfire of the passerby has dl rectly Tneréused tl of beauty in the world pd m body better and happier for that passing glance. Pitsburg Dispate o store ade soms A Sonny Presence, If you ad adked her about her ac Yeo hmente. Ale would have told yon that she had none and would have been quite stncers tn her did Jit REIN ors or pver found th ot off the key a fact, one might shat ane dalled tthout naming owe, at which she answer She triad’ crayon her hand at wa sketching She » fi ir} Mbroidery when a tried to sing irough the list had She oleell Ft had one accomplishment hel oritereighed dil (hode dhe lacked. “hie der alia Mvdnt lon FAM grew heerfdl, | She vaso hu ppinéss tha ker, “hildren., stopped fretting: when she me near Ad people caso hack from | oe ir gjrémm 8 of the past aod Loppd resent sweet: Without Bel ug wise (ey or hea ttifdY this whe uh At here of pede abhont het Hke' the fice of we flowery Her sosfle Bad om fgrting ward of sunshine, mgs af ber glad young, velge sti e heart Diy a baka V Hénnfy and (he Path. THe begining of beanty ix thin gam woman who Whe no rennet ap ® a LJ gw Sie ol GAT GRA ect Ap ~ ftor the daly bath, has dang J wh ) Shearing the wvstofn’ of Weptirk 143 8) ugh the pores apd in mak i Th ble to soften Woman's 1.1% Rad Wh, Shel Hath thelr feed ‘Stterly ngele Na smooth and whiten, says Not evs r) wWolan Js ple to Hike a tub bath every, day. hut g¥ery | Foran. u stroug enough to, ake a sponge bath dally and two or theese tab baths a week. The sponge baths may We this stpengihaihg Yo mfx’ \h- stitutions by peuriig a little pleabal, toilet ‘palogue ‘or thet Thiet, ytd Ra "Water, ead HG UT tadtly Paaatieg Youd A cl is oa enious Met) of ~wenaral Fre hd Ghadrvelt" hor by prise; of only. that faloting is less common than WE 80d to be TE de oar Lag WOIRR Dn oner au! of ehar "Enaiier of. SU. COM mon barely to exclie remark. This is done bev very great pou ww the o RLY yaritg ‘wold find fh he, Show. of etnies and golf stxl Dthety The heart and cireuatofl wd ihe by gxercise jn the open al ¢ takes a ler abook th legiad de blood beiance in the oor 4 of the mod. ry whith tay YE S11 that of Bor | grandmother, Youtls Companion. fIAm AN (Pen Takes Ehninn The following polish ph lowth- LRT a | cold and then 9 My Rar as pint of rT shake the oy hati 1, ery little | on a a len 3 diy jo "Sup (WN : dirt Fi Fd has rub WAN woogre oo IRON TY Ad fhtored, fis oe i. i] Te WAL | 4 toy mq wollaT pisos Te Metin ol When bluing a? fers AR Ahly an abatep | ligaramont prossis pede wud of Aa abi eipitated by nlkalis of. dhe. wou. N LAUT ERT RY JIA et : Hows Haw to play a piano, and she | ter | astomplishinents i was | (yet this sunny faded, sweet | " htruboeyes ero BE Teta YE TOMY yar wos WA | Frenes, AS FOR THE WRITING TABLE. A Contrivance For Keeping Pens and Pencils From Dissppearing. This 1s a novel idea for use on a writing table which is common proper. ty for the whole family and from where pens and pencils have a habit of disappearing It Is Intended to represent the old village stocks and is made of very thin wool stained brown or even of painted cardboard. If you want to be very realistic, gum some lchen or moss on FEN AND PENCIL BAVES to the side pleces. If you make the stocks of cardboard, you must have the side pleces at least of wood. Into the top of the highest side piece screw two little picture rings, from which must hang four lengths of thin chain, and a tiny padlock must Uke wise have a place. The chains are at- tached in their turn to four more tiny picture rings which are screwed Into the tops of four pencils or pens, which are put through the four holes drilled in the front of the stocks. The chalns must be long enough to permit writing comfortably, and the whole front is glued on to a wooden stand on which at each end are fas tened two fairly large lead dress welghts to give it firmness, This scheme will do away with any possibility of pencils or pens being “lost, stolen or strayed.” To Avold Careless Habits. Many a young girl who gave prom- ise of being a “joy forever” to her fam- { iy and friends has fallen into little | earcless hal home life while {| pursuing her study of accomplishments | that have loped 11 {traits as time rolled on ta In } iS in Der ito disagreeable and made her Not every with the ability to ir paint well enough to give pleasure to he riends, but fol- { lowing “accomplishments” that never fall to b wand attractive may be cul tivated by all hut the door, and shut it softly. Keep your own room in tasteful or der Have deve nan | one ] play, lowed the an hour for rising, and rise Learn to make bread as well as cake. Never let a button stay off twenty- four hours Always know where your things are. Never let a day pass without doing something to make somebody comfort able Never come to breakfast without a { collar | Never go about with your shoes un- buttoned. Speak clearly enough for everybody to understand. Never fidget or hum so as to disturb others Never fuss, and, don’t be disagreeable above all things, } Her b good her Hsometh i: The Girl Whe Is Loved. may or may not be complexion perhaps leaves 12 to be desired, but her sweet, and her kindly heart make {ther gelemds forget any physical short bATIBANEA dat she may have, and wher EYEE, she gogs she Is as welcome as the Pet $hin « [8% TF ABE 1s In features her freshness and her natufilfbss. She Is sweet and wholesome herself, and, being that, Yeh u wa tid Wak mit for the good that Ie Lr thd MoM! People seem to be at thelr best indWrpresence, and, though she kpows-that-ttw world has its ugly, {soa oslo she 'omchpes personal cone phage ith: Md snus Berne Notes, he is simple apg, hpuest, and people | who are tired of gheé shams and hol plowness of posidty-dbiighs In her, It Is 1 ESHA Rrswhie Ut Dost gigprns have a homemade - Bi fi Dame Fash- fon would be he her want of style, Hut how mue ¢ charming ' and Tova biog AN Rho artificial itor gine | Afbewedd to perfection and pesotioes nll sorts of little hoclety PRR HAs lane! ' | | ! 1anln ‘a Putter Tonk y it 1 you want _to_knowe haw to tell oleo margarine from butler, try this test: | ake a little bit of the doulttsl art) cl and rubiupen a plece of wiisd Then Fadol’ thirddrty 0 tweed Ohh gles Ie | the luda. Laps a aunoukh rticle is butter; ke rine Tie Poo Er ard 301 id nro erpntals a . ve Tey omg io Be by 4 tly a ap Unétire mes Re vail of vd Ae! Etna - Alem | 21 Wh LAR Far Opn : Jw JON NOY B fe 113 sia isi ea lon TWO AERONAUTS KILLED Car Attached to Balloon Broke, Drop- ping Them to the Earth, ACCIDENTOCCURRED OVER PARIS Acronauts Were Seeking a Place to Descend, When Wires Broke and the Car Crashed to the Ground, Bury: Ing Them Beneath It. Paris, Oct. 14M. de Bradsky, the French aeronaut, and a companion named Morin were killed by the fall ing of De Bradsky's airship yesterday. The pair started In De Bradsky's navigable balloon from the aeronautic station pear Vaugirard, The alrship made a successful ascension, sailing evidently under perfect control, over the Grand Boulevard, and off in a northerly direction. When the bal loon arrived over Btalns and was sev: eral hundred feet in the air the aero nauts called to some workmen in the flelds, asking the direction of Pantin, De Bradsky and Morin were seen moving about the car. Buddenly one of the wire ropes broke, and then an- other gave way, and the car, weighing 880 pounds, crashed to the ground, burying the aeronauts beneath it They were crushed, thelr legs were broken and thelr faces were bloody, but they were not disfigured. The bodies were taken to St. Denis An eyewitness gave the following account of the accident: “lI was stand ing on the steps of my building, when I heard a voice calling. I lo up and saw an airship a hundred yards in the air. M. Morin was leaning out of the car and asked through a mega phone where was a suitable spot to descend. 1 Indicated a place in the neighborhood, and the airship proceed. ed in the m | had indicated. A few moments later | saw the balloon sharply, and at the wed directi« same moment tearing of ng the | turn I heard cloth a noise lke The of the Other wir f nt br en “8 the car became detaches to the Erouna ball al mainder of fow moments ™ The ror through catastrophe pent a thrill of hor Paris, following Bev and naut 12 from the azilian aer led May started same uthern quarter of Parls Bradsky's balloon yester aster to the Br ero, who was kil last whose balloon in a so as did De day cylindrical part was longer. The balloon proper contained 2.789 cuble foet. The frame was 70 feet long and was made of steel tubes It carried a car 16 feet long, suspended 10 feet below the envelope of the balloon, which guarded it against risk of fire from the I16horsepower petroleum motor De Bradsky was a Hungarian baron, 36 years of age, rich and clever, and had been In the diplomatic He made his first ascension Morin was his engineer widow and three children shed gervice, in 1901 He leaves a CHAUTAUQUA MISMANAGED Member of “Assembly” Says It Heavily indebted. Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 13~A bill In equity was filled Saturday in the office of the clerk of the United States cir cuit court by Frederick W. McKee of Pennsylvania, who sues in behalf of himself and other members of the “Chautauqua Assembly,” known as the “Chautauqua Institution.” against the “Chautauqua Assembly.” the “Chan tauqua University” and the “Chautay- qua School of Theology.” Mr. McKee charges that the Assembly has been grossly mismanaged and is now heav- fly indebted to an extent beyond the ability of its avallable assets. He asks to have the consolidation of so cloties declared vold and for an ao counting of the funds, $35,000 For Broken Neck, Chicago, Oct. 13. Thirty-five thon sand dollars for a broken neck was the verdict in Judge Kavanagh's court Saturday against the Union Traction Company In favor of Frederick Thoer foll, a carpenter, formerly employed Hy that corporation. About a year And a ball ago, while bullding a shed o [or the company, Thoerfell fell from a scaffold, his nack being broken, During the progress of the case In court Thoerfell appeared with his head In what Is known among sur Fifood® as a “Jury mast” He is also YOMpalled to use crutches. The case bik ome rofl the few on record whers the pyitimaoha. § broken neck has lived. In Chureh Belfry, ! Oct. 13. — Bdward T. 8 years, was found dead the belfry of the Trinity TA corner Fifth and © Lt] AD wb Banging by a rope aren! iw aba A hat had been fas : tly thebhlondisof a ladder. The Curran, the famous Irish advocate, was a master of repartee, but he did not always score, though he enjoyed an encounter none the less if he was fairly bealen. Oue day, ina gay mood, he stopped and chatted with a certain Father O'lLeary. “Ah, father,” sald the advocate, waiting for an opening, “how I wish when I die that you had the key to heaven.” “Why ?’ said the priest, for be guessed a trap was laid, “Because you could let me in.” “Ah,” said Father O'Leary, '‘it would be better for you if I had the key of the other place, for then I could let you out.” Pa. R. R. Excursions to New Orleans. On account of the meeting of the American Bankers’ Association, at New Orleans, La.,, November 11 to 13, the Pennsylvania Rallroad Company will sell excursion tickets to New Orleans and re. turn, Nov. 8 to 10, good to return within eleven days, inchitin date of sale, at reduced rates. gy id tickets with Joint Agent y.) New Orleans on or before November 18, and the payment of a fee of 50 cents, an extension of the re- in limit to November 30 may be ob tained. For specific information regarding rates and routes, apply to nearest ticket agent. mass ——————————— Nothing so Good ter Coughs and Colds, Mr. J. N. Peking, Druggist of Lawton, Okla, who has been in business eleven years, says of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, that during all this time he has never had a bottle of this remedy re. turned as not baving given satisfaction, proving conclusively that this prepara- tion will do all that is claimed for it. There is nothing so good as this remedy for coughs, colds and croup. It is pleas. ant to take and as it contains no injurious substance may be given to a child with perfect confidence. For sale by Green's Pharmacy. LEGAL ADVERTIS MENDMENT 70 FROVOSED TO THE CITIZENS | THIN COMMONWEALTH FOR | PROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GEN | ERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON DEAL OF FENNSYLVANIA FUB- LISHED 83 ORDER OF THE SZCEETARY J¥ THE COMMONWEALTH IN PURSI ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE OON. UTION A JOINT RESOLUTION iting an amendment to ticle one of the Cunstitut ury for fal cause shall THEIR AFP i section charge of a NECORKATY © quittal Section 1. Bot House of Representatives of wealth of Pennsyivaniain Ge net That the following j amendment Lo the Constitution that section ten of article | follows | No person shall | be procesded against erimioally tion, except In oases arising In 1 I naval forces, or in the service, in time of war or put leave of the court for Oppreneic wm meanor in office. N same offense, Himb ; nor shall private prope applied to public use, without at sthority of and without just compensation being first made or secured be amended so as lo follows No person shall, for any indictable offense be proceeded saainst eriminsliy by Informa tion except in cases rising in the land or naval forees, of inthe militia, when In actual ser viee in time of war Or public danger. or by leave of the court for oppression or misdemens nor in office. No person shall, for the same offense, be Swine pis it in Jeopardy of Ife or limb out a discharge he fury for failure to agree or ol her necensary cause shall not work an ac quit ftal. Nor shall private property be taken or applied 10 public use, without resolved by the Senate and the Common neral Assembly be pr posed as an one, wh . for any indictable offense made or secured A true copy of the Joint Resolution W. W. GRIEST Secretary of the Common wealth AMENDMENT 10 THE PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS THIS COMMONWEALTH POR THEIR uy Ar AL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA PURLISHED ORDER OF THE SECRETARY COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSUANTE ARTICLE XVIII OF THE TION. AJOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an,_amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth Section 1. Be it rescvived by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following Is proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the Com monwealth of Feansyivania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof OONSTIIU Amendment Add at the end of section seven, article three the following words: “Unless before It shall be Introduced In the General Assembly, such or special election In the loeality or Jooalities | to be affected by its operation, under an of the pourt of common county after hearing and application granted and shall have been approved by a majority ot the voters at such election: Provided, That no such election shall be held unti] the decree of court authorizing the same shall have been advertised for at least thirty (30) days in the loeality or localities affected, In such manner as the court may direct A true copy of the Joint Resolution W. W.LURIEST, Sebretary of the Commonwealth, order | pleas of the respective | terest from ¢ EMENTS | | Clement Dale, Attorney THE CONSTITUTION | OF | JF PYRMATION WANTED | and for of read as authority of | CONSTITUTION i FROVALOR REJRCTION BY THE GENER. BY | OF THRE | or! roposed special or local law shall have been | ret submitted to a populas vole, at a general | Three Fine Farms Private Sale | Estate of Yacob Garbrick, decd. late of Marion twp. The undersigned executors offer the folloty ing valuable real estate ot private sale, all of which is located in Marion township, Centre county, about 2 miles west of Jacksonville, NO, 1-148 ACRES FAKM known as the Jacob Garbrick homestead. NO.2-18 ACRE FARM, Adjolins the above and Is known as the “Jacob Harter tarm™ NO. SACRE FARM adjolus above and is part of the tract. NO, 5-100 ACRES TIMBERLAND porth of above lands on Muncy mountain. The above farms are located iu the heart of Nittany valley, is fertile, improved limestone soll that Jioias good crops, and each Is com- plete with substantial bulidings, orchards, spe and well water, close to schools and churches, and handy, to good markets. They are desirable properties for either a home or investment, For terms and further information inquire HExkY Gaxsnick, Zion, Pa. GEORGE GARBRICK, Bellefonte OPuANE COURT BALE, B13 “MeAuley Pursuant to an order of the Orphan's Court of Centre county, Pennsylvania, will be sold at ublic sale, on the premises, in Fhillpsburg prough, in said county, on BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1902, A.D. atl o'clock p.m. the following deserid od real estate, late of ROBERT C. KICHERD, deceased, to wit All that certain house and jot situate In Philipsburg Borough, county of Centre, Pa, bounded and described as follows to wit: Be inning st a post at corner of Warree Dillon's ft on Tenth (10) street, thence along Tenth (10) street thirty three (53) feet toa Jot of A. J. Gearhart thence at right angles along iot of A.J. Gearhart ninety. four (94) feet to an alley: thence along said alley thirty-three (33) foet 10 & post at the corner of Warren Dillon's lot; thence by same al ight angles with said men tionad alley ninety four (M4) feet 10 place of beginning, thereon erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUBE stable and other oulbulidings Tenxs oF Barz: ~Onehal! the purchase money to be paid in cash on confirmation of sale and the remaining one ball in one year thereafter, the deferred payments 10 bear io. wmafirmation of sale and 10 be se cured by bond and mortgage on the premises RED M. KiCHERD, Administratrix Certain patrons, through negligence, or for peculiar reasons known to themselves, remove from one ocalily to another, without notifyiny this office We are anxious to locate them wo ve Lhelr paper reguiariy her reasons. important to us. Any the present addre ws of the a special tavor We give thal they may recs one whi ! Wing w nter the former addre ean furnish a4 OMAR Osman, Tyrone A. A,ALExaxnen, Meriden, | Mus. J.0 S19 Hosecrants, Pa A. WALKER. Snow Shoe Srenl Waren Hawk Run, Pa Geo, KE Boroes, Philipsburg, Ps, W.HB Coxren. Yarns Fr HK Wilken ¥arhe R. Hari, Johns W.H Corman AF. Mn RO Brat Mus. Geo E.Fausr VER Fextz, Du Bois Pa Otto, Wyoming GARMAN HOUSE..... aw | High Street, oj posite Court House, Bellefonte, Pa. Entirely New. New Furniture. Steam Heat. Electric Light, and all modern improvements. C.M L&C B. GARMAN, Proprs PROF. ANGEL law and without just compensation being first the a EYE SPECIALIST, of Williamsport, will at the Larimer Building TWO DAYS ONLY, Tuesday } Wednesday OCTOBER 2st and 22nd, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. well kno wl be | Prof. Angel's reputation for his ability and workmanship is well es tablished in Bellefonte and vicinity. He gives universal satisfaction. | Those who want the best treatment | for headache, weak or defective eye sight, should go to no other but wait for him, Sechler & Co's., “SECHLER'S prices SECHLER'S.” OMMON REPORT: People who buy their Groceries at invariably say: “SECHLER'S Groceries are the best.” “You can always depend on SECHLER'S.” “What you get from SECHLER'S is pure.” are always right” “In the end you save money by dealing at HA BA Ask the wtelligent careful, economical house wives of Bellefonte, and they all prefer to peal AT SCEHLER'’S. RAILROAD 3275D0LE , JPreNBYLVARLA BALL ROAD BRANCHES, In effect ou and yo Nov.2u, 1901. AND VIA. TYRONE WESTWARD Leave Bellefonte § Siam, arrive at Tyrone y 0a m, at Altoona, 100 p mw; at Pittsburg MHpm Leave sllefonte 1 5p mm: arrive at Tyrone 13 pm; at Altoona 2 10 p m ; at Pittsburg 9 m Leave Beliefonte 4 64 pm; arrive at T 600; at Altoona at 6 50; at Pittsburg a 3 4 via TYRONB—BASTWARD, Leave Bellefonte ¥ 63 am, arrive at Tyrone 11 06: at Harrisburg 2 40 pm; at Ph i phia 5 47 Leave Bellefonte 106 2 arrive at Tyrone 20pm: at Harrisburg 6 45 pm; at Phils Adelphia l0 20 pm. Leave Bellefonte 444 pm, arrive at Tyrone 600;at Harrisburg at #45 vp =m. VIA LOCK HAVEN —~EASTWAKD. leave Bellefonte, 9.52 a. m. arrive st Loek Haven, 10.30, leave yriitamaport, 12.46 p.m- arrive at Harrisburg, 2.15 p. m., st Philadel phia at 6 25. m Leave Bellefonte 108 m, arrive at Jon Haven 3 Wpm; at Willlamsport 2 Arrisbur o pm; Philadelphia 7 m and Buftalo 7 40 bm y or i Leave Bellefonte, 8, feo p.m, arrive at Lock Ha- ven, bib Pj. leave Williams, 135 a, m., arrive arrisbur 415 a.m. arrive al Philadelphia st’; 225m, d 8 VIA LEWISBURG. Louve Bellatonte at, A) &.m., arrive at Lewis urg a a.m. Harris A Philadelphia, 5.17 p. m. uth 112% §. B., Leave Belle bate, 3 16 p. m., arrive at Lewis. Urg, 44%, at Harrisburg, 6.5% delpblast 0.20 p. m " Js Sb BALD EAGLE VALLEY BASTYWARD. AXE 8 EFF =x™ ocx $241.1. N y 3 28 ‘85 ¥ ow ‘i 4 ed $55 Oi io i } i : ] i | 3 2 i NN NE tL S§¥ Ee 3-4 Unlonville Knew Shoe Int Mileshurg Bellefonte — REREES ww TEeYCYveLYLvemaeeeEm Ee 5 ad Bd EEA CRIN ONO IR ENON I Shag -. HEsd EENFRRINN oo EN pT pL Lock Haven I Runs every day " {~ BEE TEs | i ti ne -] 10 Week days only | wis RG &TY tg NE BAN, ROAD In effect No 2 1% EASTWARD 13s 11% AN 18 cl Sx Cherry Rub we... Coburn Ristng Spr ngs LOentre Ha Linder Koi Oak Hall Lemont cen da le Summit Jleasant Gap Bellefonte EL LT INEEENEERE rrr kh Ee EE eT rE EE | GRERSEEELEZaENAY | 8 | | BELLEFONTE S& SNOW SHOE BRANC Time Table in effect on and after n. Now ou Ro a.m and 54 p m, 1a m oe 4 Leave Bellefonte Arrive at Boow Shoe Leave Bnow Shoe «T780a.m. “* 315 » Arrive at Bellefonte... 9.32 p.m. * 5X For rates, maps, ete apply to Ueket seest or address Thos. E. Watt, P. A. W. D. Sixth Ave Pittsburg J.B Horouissow J. R. Woop. Gen’l. Manager Gen’l. Pass Az TEE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective Jan. 21. 190 READ DOWN No. 1{No.3 No.» READ TPF No . No sé STATIONS Noi sm lpm pm | bi . 0 Ih | Lv Ar a BrLLErONTS | 0] Nigh w8 el et pat etoad TEENS 2% "ae a1 u ub lersburg dertown ttany Huston i Lamar Clint ondale Fl Krider's Sid'g i Mackeyville | Ondar Sp rings | Salona BY MILL Hala 014 00/18 pm. pam Ar Lv. lam pa pm. | (BEECH CRERK RR) sn Jersey Shore... 1 i i 24 i EE i a EE Ee a a BBE A ~ Pout afupatatatagatatat . her a EAE pf eTYeSYoeoeTeew TRESESHEREETELS rol LE 1% LR BL vel Wmsport | L } oy 17 0 (Fails. & Reading ) PHILAD...... » ~NEW YORK. _-— "a (Via Phila) L i re mJ a om, Weeks Days. » wNEW YORK lv. A Vis Tamaqua) |= Fu EE ENsaaEsowutes” CEESRSSSHRNYNID i —— - —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers