8 TIIB SCRANTON TRIBITN E FRIDAY IlOHUtH J- " NO V12MBE R 8, 1893. GARBONDALE. THE MAS0X1C COURSE. ' The Public Given Kara Chanee to Ilear Hood Speakers. It has finally been decided that the Mnsontc lecture course will come off and the iiubllo will be Riven a rare chance to hear some of the beat lectur ers tu the country. The course will be opened next Tues day evening: with a lecture by John Temple Grave. Although Mr. Oravea ta never been htRrl In this city, he will undoubtedly be greeted with a law audience, as his reputation as a apeaker is sustained iby some of the - prominent men of the day. This lec ture will be a treat and no one should llliSfl it. !. The second ' entertainment will bo Mflrl December 10th, when the farrtous Temple- quartette will be heard here. Thl will be the third Season that the orcitilzntioii has been here. The de mand for this quartette has been so pr-oat that It wus thought best to in cluila thorn nirain among the numbers. Tin) next three will be lectures by jvaiiilf.ont orator. Robert J. Runjetto will deliver a lecture on Junuary 6, to be fnllowcd by Hon. Course H. Wend JliijT on February 24 and Dr. Lyman B. S"Try on March IS. This will close the course, but Dr. Cnnwell tins been secured for a lecture In the spring. Mr. Cnnwell Is a favorite among Curhonilallans and his appear ance will be hniled with ilelleht. The tickets for thu cmine will be two dollars and will l placori for sale nt ine stores nf .T. W. Dimook, F. K. J"'nnls. G. Y. Reynolds & Son and Alorrii & Spaeth. SOOX TO OPEN. Two rnrndes Will Uo Given by the l lro Luddiest. The fire laddies are mnking biff prep trillions for the fair to open next Thurs day evcnlntf. The committees are work ing hard and nothing that will help to mnke It n success will be left undone-. There will bo a -Rood programme for each evening besides various other at tractions. Two pnrades will bo held by the coni pnny. The first will lies held on the oponlnsr night In which the local com panies will participate. On "Fireman's Night, ", November 21, a monster parade will be held In which all the local and visitlnpr companies will take pnrt. The following Is the order in which they illl form: First Division. Oenpial Fair Committee. Oei mania Band. Grand Marshal. Enterprise Hose Company, Forest City. Archbald Hose Company. Music. Vandllnjt Hose Company. Por-kvlllo Hose Company. !VH!lam Walker Hose Company, May field. Second Division. Chief Mpffltt, Marshall. Columbia Hose Company. Cottage Hose Company. Mitchell Hose Company. Hoth parados will form at 7 o'clock and the order for marching will bo riven at 7.15. The line of march will be Main to Klchth, IQighth to Church Church to Salem, Salem to River, rtiver to Seventh. Seventh to Main, Main to cnuivn. to hull and disband. FEARFUL RUNAWAY. A Frightened Tisnm Drawing a Load of Coal llns n Lively Hun. Earl Porter, a young driver, went to the Franklin breaker, above the city, for a load of coal. He had got the coal !1d left the team standing outside while he went Into the office. When he came out he saw the horses going down the road at the top of their speed. Th ( horses did not check their 'mad enurse but continued on. their speed undiminished. It was lucky that noth ln was In the roud or the consequences fllcht have been terrible. As it was a nan named Leonard hart a narrow es tape. He was on his way home when in saw the team coming toward him. Mo hurriedly turned around and start 3 back In front of the rapidly ap loaehlng team. He applied the whip o his steed, but the runaway earn rapidly gained upon him. t finally crashed Into the wngon, ut fortunately no damage was done, t motorman on one of the street cars topped the horses and quieted them. o one wus hurt and the damage does ot amount to much. MARY O'MttLL DEAD. fiuceuinfca to a Sovcrc Attack of Typhoid Fever. ( Miss Mary O'Neill died yesterday of typhoid fever, of which she had been alck about a week. In Miss O'Neill's death there Is re moved from our midst one of th most lovable chfcraafeM. Her life has been one of grea.t responsibility, but. she llfld always done her duties !n a fatth ful and wnsclent1ous manner, which won. for Vr tho adnriraition and love of hr friends. The deceased was 28 years of age, nd was tho oldest of a family of six. f.r, 'W"er .died eleven years ago, hravlns f. her the entire en re of her lltH .biNther rtnd sisters. She was a member of .the niesed Virgin's notfcii ity, where sh wus a most ootivo work er. The .funeral will take place from her home on Cottage afreet. Interment will bo made In St. Rose's cemetery, ; NEW STORE HOUSE. Tho Handing Soon to 'jla Erected on Punduff Htreet. Mie Cnrbondalo Lumber company are prospering. In such a manner that It has been found necessary o enlarge their storage rooms on Dundnff street. The new building Is being erected now, and mill be hurried so that it can soon be occupied. Thp structure will be 20x10 feet, and will be three utarles 1ilgh. The first floor will be tised as a torn, and the other two will be -warerooms for it.he display and stor age of stock. PAINFULLY HURT. Tlionia Kins Hurt at No. 1, IVlitlo at Ills - I dim I Labors. U'Wl? o.t hla work at No. 1 colllerv, fcelow the city. Thomas King, who Is employed lo dump ears, met with a bad accident. At the time of the accident. Mr. King was pushing an empty car hen a load ed one camo along with great force, and struck it. Tho shock was so great that' trap door was opened and this TERM-lftt"' W" 0fln TW Sato, pAKHETS, OIL CLOTHS, LINO V Idling, Draperies, Window Shades, and Wall Paper, , .. - 4(9 LICKIWANNA AVENUE. GREAT ALTERATION SALE. , W hare decided oa Sweeping Redoe- tlon rather than eorsr op oar goods dor log our extoasive ImprovomonU. and hare marked down everything In the tor fet cost and le. Sea oar Window Utatlay, which will abstantiato what we ' .- .-says rrl Carpata from tie. ta SOe.. worth 25c. ta lit. ratMlt Carpets, 40. ta (Oe.t Warta JOe. ta 90a, Waaftr,B,WofleiOt, . ... ' And everything alee in proportion. J. SCOTT IN G LIS CARPETS AID WALL . PAPERS, , -. '4 ucAa wans. with tremendous force. Some of his flew up striking Mr. King in the face teeth were loosened and the lower lip completely- cut through by his teeth. His face was -also badly bruised and It will be itme time before the unfor tunate man can do any work. . PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. . John McCabe, the Canaan street mer chant, was In Scranton yesterday on business. Mrs. George Van Kernen. of Jersey City, la the guest of Miss Grace Smith, en Garfleld avenue. Miss Lola Burr, of Scranton, is the guest of her mother, Mra. John Phil lips, on River street. Isaac Singer, of the Park clothing house, made a business trip to Scran ton yesterday. Dr. R.Hampton la removing the fence In front of his Church street residence. Peter Lavin. chief clerk of the New Tork store, left yesterday for Phila delphia to attend the funeral of an aunt. Mrs. Albert Simpson, of Jersey City, returned home Wednesday after a visit with Mrs. James Llndsey, of this city. Dr. Grander, of Korest City, was a visitor In town yesterday. Superintendent Vandling was In tho city yesterday. Mrs. Nora Murphy, of Scranton. is visiting Mrs. James Corrigun, of Pike street. K. A. Dclahey, of Waymart. called on friends In the city Wednesday. Mvs. M. R. Baker and Miss Edith Baker spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. II. Barber, of Pockville. J. V. Moylan, of Haxloton, is the guest of his sister, Mra. O. H. Loftus, on Terrace Btreet. A copper-headed snake on the Church street pavement In front of the office of Dr. Bailey was the sensation yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Charles G. Kvans and two sons, Dan and Tom, of North Terrace street, returned Wednesday from a ween s visit with the former's parents in Ply mouth. ' Alderman J. F. Atkinson, of the Fourth ward, was a visitor in Scranton Wednesday. Miss Mary Finnan, of Plttston, was tho guest of her cousin. Miss Maggie Finnan, on Lmndaff street. Miss Hnnnah Mlles.of PIttson, Is vis iting Miss Julia Tight, of - Fallbrook street. John Morgan, late of, the Gravity machine shop, has accepted a position with the Pendleton Manufacturing company. Miss H. Collins, the popular sales- lady In P. A. Carroll's store, hns nc ccpted a lucrntlve position with ono of the leading dry goods houses in Scran ton. Miss Lorctta Cox. of Brooklyn street. Is the guest of Mamie and Katio 1 la den. Mrs. Vk'. T. Colvllle Is quite 111 at her homo on Lincoln avenue, Mrs. L. H. Snyder. and II. A. Pierce spent Weducsday with friends in Peck vlllo. ARCHIBALD Tho school board met In regu lar session on Monday evening. All members were present. The committee appointed at the last meeting to ascer tain the cost of lighting the central building reported that tho wiring would cost $i!0 and the yearly cost of light would be $10. It was thereupon decided to contract with tho Crescent Electric company. The matter of con necting the schools by telephone was Indefinitely postponed, the board being of the opinion that the cost of doing so would be too great. Mr. T. F. Loftus asked permission to use one of the school rooms for a night school. Ac tion was postponed on this as well as on a motion to Increase the salary of night school teachers J5 per month. Ex-Treasurer Toolln's bonds were re leased, his accounts having been exam ined and found correct. Bills amount ing to 209.63 were ordered paid. The election on Tuesday passed with out disturbance. A comparatively light vote was polled and not more than seventy per cent, of the registry exer cised the privilege. In each ward Judges Wlllard and Smith were away ahead of their running mates and the vote they received Is nulte complimen tary to them. In this election, as in the two previous elections the Second ward was one of Judge Smith's greatest strongholds. There he received 171 out of ISO votes polled, having beaten his fellows on the ticket 5 to 1. It Is hardly necessary to add that his election gives great pleasure to the residents of that ward. The marriage of Miss Bridget GIblln, of this plane, to Mr. Devers, of Provi dence, Is announced to take place next weeK. Mr. P. J. Roland, of North Main street, has gone to St. Itonaventures college at Allegheny, N. V., to complete the studies he has been pursuing during the past three years. The regular monthly meeting of tne board of trade takes place this evening. ' oresent membCr8 " iuri it -n-i. ' Miss Mary Murphy, of the Riverside, has been added to the staff of the Citizen. Miss Murphy Is a graduate of tne public schools of this borough and Is otherwise wen qualified to dis charge the duties of her new position She Is a graceful and entertaining writer, has had considerable business experience, and there can be no doubt of her ability to do the work expected or ner, Miss Frances Farley, of Auburn, Is visiting Mrs. John Carden, Jr., of Slmyne street. Jones. Simpson & Co. hnvc a. force of men at work digging a trench to con vey water from tne Archibald main to their works nt the Rldge. The water from the artesian well which was used during the drouth Is too heavily charged with sulphur to be used in the boilers und It becomes necessary to tap tne Aicnuaid water company a main. TAYLOR. The borough school board met last evening and paid the .teachers their monthly stipend. The condition of H. A. Ward, of the firm Ward & Son, lumber dealers of this -place, who has -been dangerously III, was considered critical and his re covery doubtful. The following was the programme rendered at tho Calvary Baptist church by (the 'Young People's society: Solo, "William Jones;-recitation, Miss Anna Nicholas: essay. Miss Lucy Kvans; rec itation. Thomas Evan's; recitation, Miss Jane Thomas; solo, iMIss Rebecca Wil liams; recitation, Owladys Samuels; duett, F.van and Jennie Jones; recita tion. Miss Gertrude Watklns. The en tertainment was well attended and highly appreciated. Miss Susie- Morrl, of Grove street, was visiting friends In Dunmore Wednesday evening. A serious runaway occurred In this place on Wednesday night. A team of horses, driven by Henry Welsenfluh, and owned by E. Robinson, the Scran ton brewer, became frightened while standing In front of Dougherty's 'hotel, Rendham. by the breaking of the king bolt.' They dashed frantically from the place of standing down through Main street, and did not check their speed until Union -street - was reached. At this place one of the horses. -In Its endeavor to go up this place, fell, and the. other horse, unable to go any fur ther, fell also. One of the horses waa quite severely Injured In the leg by falling. ,The wagon was completely wrecked. Miss Susie Harris t visiting her sis ter In Laflin. - t Tonight Hon. M. Ml Edwards, (of Scranton, will locture at the Wenh Baptist church, tinder the auspices bf the Welsh Congregational church. Tne lecture promises to be a very Interest ing one, and wilt bo on Mr. Edward)' recent -trip, to 'Europe. The Anthracite Olee ehrb. which will be present and render several aeleetlons.fls requested tit meet In the vestry of the Baptist churei promptly tt T ciock cor reaeevraai. PITTSTOII. fThe Plttston office of the Scranton Tribune Is located at No. S William street, where all advertisements, orders for Jolt work and Items for publication will re ceive prompt attention, unice open irora a. m. 10 iv p. m.j " Tho funeral of (Matthew Hannahue took place from ithe home of his uncle, Matthew Hannahue, In Oregon, yester day afternooa. A large number was in attendance from Wllkes-Barre at which nlace the deceased resided. A large number of people from this citly went to Dunmore to attend the funeral of tho late David Williams, which occurred at that nlace. J. F. Judge, of the Index, visited tais city yesterday. A. Weldman. of Wllkes-Barre, clr culated among fniends here yesterday The contract for the new Lehigh Val ley depot, which Is to be erected a this place, .has been awarded to Wil son J. Smith, of Wllkes-llarre. It thought the work will be commenced at once. Mr. Patrick McHale. of Elisabeth, St. Oregon, who has 'been dangerous ly 111 with pneumonia, was somewhat Improved yesterday. Eugene Smith, formerly of this city, but now of Plymouth, -was calling on his numerous friends yesterday. Dr. J. Thompson, of Scraniton, waa in town yesterday. Plttston Business Directory. FOR FIRST-CLASS PHTMRINO CALL nn Wright Co.. 97 South Main street. A now range for sale or exchange; also second-hand household goods, bought or sold. AVOCA, The coroner's Inquest on the death of the late Katie Murphy was held at tho office of John Reap, of the West Side, on Wednesday evnlng. "Squire Reap acted as coroner In the case. The ury rendered a verdict that death was ac rlrientnl and exemuted the company from all blame. The folowlng acted ns Jurors:! John Mende, Jan Ryan, Joseph McCracken. William McDonald, Charles Warren and Jonn i:nnora. Mrs. Henri- Martin, of PittBton; Mrs. Jumps Brown, sr.. and Mrs. James Ilrown. Ir.. spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of Main At a regular meeting of the borough ! council held on Wednesday evening tho ! Tm.,Hiin piimnnnv wnu denied the right to onerate tneir roau on any sireei h cept Main street. The following hills were ordered paid: 15 for ground rent for lock-up; $:)3.12 for lum ber: J14.20 to Langcliffe Coal company $7.92 to John Conaboy for serving sub poenas; $1.72 to M. F. Noon; ?2 to Street Commissioner P. H. O'Brien; $8.60 to T. F. Fltzslmmonsi $15 to James Ryan; $5 to John Clifford; $1.72 to Wil liam Rowe; $15 to' P. H. O'Brien. Tho secretary was notified to correspond with the Scranton Traction company, and have them comply with the agree ment of May 22, to lay the road through Main street according to grade given. The request by the Valley Passenger company to have the privilege or witn drawlng the franchise for a road ex tending from MalnstreetonMcAlpIneto Marcy township was postponed until next meeting. Friday, Nov. s. The marriage of William Brown, of this place, to Miss Maggie McArt, of Plttston, Is announced to take place on the 21st Inst. Mr. Brown holds a prominent position for the D. & H. company at the Scranton freight house. Miss Carrie McKay, of Plains, is vis iting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Newlln. of Main street. Mrs. Thomas Newton and family spent yesterday with friends In Wilkes Barre. CLARK'S SUMMIT. Th. cellar for the new school houss was iiegiiu Monday. Professor J. Singer, Is teaching sing ing school In the Masonic building. He Kives perfect satisfaction. Al Rymcr has returned home from Mill City, where ho has been plastering a house; William Capell Is under the doctors care. Miss Hattie Hunter, of Scranton, is visiting her mother. Mis. Hnntr Miss Lulu Helth. of Factory vllle, Is uttiiuig ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. iteorge Keitn. , .Muohier has moved In Ashley nought's house, recently vacated by Dr. Mrs. E. Reynolds Is on the sick list. If tho linby Is ratting Teeth. Mrs. T InsOow'B Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty Years by Millions of Mothers for tliolr Children while Teething. with I'erfeet Success. It Soothes tho inuu. pouens mo uums. Aiinva all ri n CiireM Wind Colic, and Is the best remedy for DInrrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every I'"'1 oft,t,!,u world. He sure and ask for "nTr"ki,,d7 t3,&5" X 'bottle. HALlSTEAD, Bponcer Sweet, of Tloa county. Is vis- tiing trienov anil reiiiuvex in tn is place. Clell Wilmot wns nrrested on Tuexday for stealing a buffalo robe from a man in Susqueluinna. He nave It to Mollle Tay lor, of Smoky Hollow. She was arrested alfo on tho charge of receiving stolen KOOllB. I The bakery hns been moved Into the jacomin iiuiiuing on Alain street. ChnreTs Mnfroy. whlla at work on Wednesday discing In tho cellar for tho new f inifley bloi-K, round an Ilnlan rime. It is a pertile. and no doubt was used bv Indians. It Is now In the possession of Dr. V. D. Iamb, who hns numerous other Indian relies. Among them Is a gold ring wnicn no found while at work in the gar den gome time ago. Fred Moore, of Oreat Bend, who Is now attending setiool nt llloomaburg, received a letter on Saturday evening from Helen Gould, of New York city; Dialing that she would donate a free seholurshlp for the university oi isew ioik to mm. tio win complete his studies at HlooniKhurg this year, and will next year begin 'his course at the university. Secretary W. w. Adair, of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association, was a visitor In Scranton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard are vis iting In Oneonta. The band paraded on our streets on Thursday for the first time with their new uniforms. Isaac Pound Is having his lot on Will iams street grnded. The gnspel meeting on Sunday after noon will be addressed by Theodore Chi dester. What Shall I Do? U the earnest, almost agonizing cry of weak, tired, nervoui women, and crowded, overworked, struggling men. Blight dif ficulties, ordinary caics, household work or daily labor, magnify themselves into seemingly impatsablo mountains. . This la simply because the nerves are weak, the bodily organs debilitated, and they do not Take proper nourishment. Feed the nerves, organs and tiaeues on rleh red blood, and how soon the (low of health comes to the pale cheeka, firmness to the unsteady hand, and strength to the faltering limb. Hood's Saroaparilla parities, vitalizes and enriches the blood and is thai the best friend to anfortanate hsmanlty. Be sore to get Hood's and only Hood's. All druggists. fl al for S. Hood Pills ptlSrKT A -High A' t 11 H9 JUL ZJ w . The largestPiece of OOD TOBACCO EVER SOLD FOR I sEffl HERE 15 Facts tell the story facts: Our partnership limitation. The balance 1,11 AI 11 QUICK. Any hour of the day, any time you please, you will find pur staff of polite and attentive salespeople ready to please, ready to serve, and you save big money on every article you buy. IF YOU Intend to purchase either 'Carpets, Rugs, Mattines, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Upholstery Goods of every description, our Dissolu tion Sale provides a splendid opportunity for all who WANT TO SAVE MONEY The stock is entirely new and has been marked down , to first cost, many goods tDSrAt our Branch Store, in addition to our Carpet and large hue 6t Furniture. KERR, SIEBECKER & CO. 406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. EVERY WOW! AN tosAeMaUsasfda a HHabl. Deathly) fegiliUn.mdllB. Oaly htrmleat CSd Um parut drugs ihtald be ate, Ifyeawaattha best, gel Or- Paal'o Pennyroyal Pills They are proapt, salt ar-4 etrlata la retail. Tbfci reaalne (Or. Pesl'i) sever dlaap oolBU eatwirkere,l.(lO . Addreai Pail. MEDiofao Co., Clorslind, O. For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS. Pbarmaclit car. Wwomlna Avenuft and Sprue Street, Scranton Pa. : " Greatest Sale of the The overproduction of bur Mills', und tho accumulation of Odds and Kudu; during the busy days, compelled us, to mark down Prices in Underwear at lower points than ever. We are known throughout the ctmnty that we are only tho one hotife that keeps exclusively a full line of Underwear, and we cut the prices for the mouth of November In half, for Instance, ' . t A Shirt that we Sold tof $1 ,' we only ask you BO Cents. Mcn'sUuderwcar Natural Gray Camel' Hair or Scarlet, I Your Choice' 3S Cents, Former Price 75c. 150 doz. Natural Grey, in all wool, ' ' ' . -Any size 800 doz. of Heavy Jersey Overehlrt, ' Never sold ahy 400 doz. of ChlldOrev and Wbltei'good rresn stocs, aauy proauoiione oi , . v . . ' j v GREAT REDUCTION IN CC"ESTltS, BLANKETS AND SHAWLS. We offer you an all wool shiwl, ele'mnt dolors at $3.90. You can't . 4 ; duplicate the tame shawl for (6 00. ill y K3i mm w lagka. ave 'B&5&L ft SALE. not wind. Here are the must shortly expire by of our stock must Draperies, Window Shades or j even below cost. Church street, Carbondale, Upholstery stock, we carry a , Soason in Underwear ; . - . . ior y cents, former f rice i.uu. J H lda than 1 60 cents; sale price 39c. vaiae. no shop worn goods, but strictly we rain, At Id eentsj former price 28 cents. TO our patrons: Washburn-Crosby Co. wi8h to assure their many rats Ef ml HnVsM V,itwta71?rJj?Id their usual elision, of milling S1RH.TLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop dinlUeJcyil!eal te now uPn the market, anS owing to the excessively dry weather many mUlcra arc of the opinion that It fs already cured, and in proper cond tion for mil hng. Washburn-Crosby Co. will tak. no r.Kk8 and. wilL a,I,ow the new wheat luUv three) months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of rulllina ha placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'a Lur L abovo oh" brands. UwLaJ Wholesale Agents. Moosic Powder Go. Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealtu Bld'g, SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH. DALES WORKS. Lafllln & Rand Powder Co.1 Orange Gun Powder Electric Batteries, Puses for explode tag blasts, Safety Fuse and Ropauno Chemical Co.'s Hi0li Explosive! nr. PLEASANT COAL, AT RETAIL Coal of the best quality for domestic se, and of all sixes, delivered In any fart of the city at lowest price. Orders left at my Office NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, first floor, Third National Bank, or sent by mail or telephone U tho nine, will receive prompt attention. Hpeclal contracts will be mado for ta lala and delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, ' HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA WE DON'T WANT A GENT FROM YOU t ' Each Week or Month; more , than you can spate without cramping. GUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM is an accommodating agent and nothing that savors ( of hardship or financial tyrany is tolerated. YOUR CLOTHING should be to your liking as well as the furnishing of your home our clothing stock is as great a pride to us as our other stocks Have you visited this de partment yet? 5 ties for $1.00 or 19c. each) f 228 AND 227NO 218 WYJUING AYENOE'-n C01ELL THE. Pennsylvania Roofing Co., 326 Washington Avenue,' ! scranton, ri TELEPHONE 555. Ebonite Yaroisli, Gravel Roofing, Pipe Covering, Building Felts, Sheathing Papers. All kinds of roofing work dona. All kinds of gravel or slag roof msde. ROOF TrMIHG AKO S0LOEMI6 All done away with by the use of HAMV MAN'S PATENT PAlNT. which eansiaM of Ingredients well-known to all. It can bat applied to tin, g-alvanlted tin, sheet Iron roofs, also to brick dwellnei, which will firevent absolutely any crumbllna. crack- V ' ng or breaking of the brick. It will out- -ess last tinning of any kind by many years, and It'a coat doea not exceed one-fifth that of the cost of tinning. Is sold by the jos) or pound. Contracts taken by ANTONIO HAKTUAKN. SZI BlKh It. IfXKLI ... i ,: Continue at Your disposal. r.i 't TU'. U VW,'.'..T Si: w.eVj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers