THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 0, 189T. ooooooooooooooooo A flan or A Woman Feels better, walks better, acts better in a pair of perfect fitting, stylish shoes, than in the other kind. Don't put yourself at a disadvantage when our new Box Calf Shoes Only Cost $3 With Heavy or Light Holes. 0 O 410 SPRUCE STREET, g ooooooooooooooooo CTX NOTES. Tho girls' friend. Mrs, N'ouvcll, will ho linpl'l' to meet all girls and younp wo men tit tho Young Women's Christian as sociation rooms this afternoon at 3.13. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd West ern company paid its employes at tho Diamond, Mnnvllle and Hallstead mines yesterday, and will pay today at tho Bloan and Hampton mines. Tho Dela ware and Hudson company paid the sup erintendents, uKcnts and dlerks at Scran ton, Providence and Carhondnlo on Mon day. No paying was dono yesterday by this company. CAR STRUCK A DRAY WAGON. The Driver and His Son Thrown to tho I' nvp in cut. A street car on tho Scrnnton Itnll ivny company's North Washington avenue line collided with a dray wngon in tront of Cuslck's livery stable at C.30 o'clock last evening. Michael Sweeney, the driver, and his 9-year-old Bon, John, were thrown from the Feat to the asphalt pavement and were se verely injured. Sweeney was drlvlntr alone tho ave nue and behind him came tho car. "When In front of the livery stable Sweeney drew his horses from the east Bide of tho road and across the tracks, intending to drive into the stable. The car rushing alung, struck one horse, knocking down the animal, and bend ing the axle of the forward truck. Tho traces on one side were severed by tho force of the blow. Sweeney and his little son were thrown to the road and tho momentum of the car pushed the horses along be tween the tracks. After ten feet the car was stopped nnd the horses sprung up uninjured, save for scratches and bruises, and made a dive for up the avenue. The driver, however, quickly recov ered himself and picking up his son, carried him to the curb, then ran and stopped the struggling horses. The car fender was smashed. Swee ney and his' son were taken to their home, nt 1323 North Washington ave nue, In one of Cuslck's carriages. lloth are suffering from tho effects of the ehock. im-ck-viluj:. All members of the Ladles' Aid soci ety of the Methodist Episcopal church are requested to attend today at tho church parlors, as the election of offi cers for the coming year will bo held. Mr. and Mrs. William Swales were tendered a surnrlao party by their many friends nt their homo at tho "West Knil last Monday evening and a very enjoyable evening was spent with music und other amusements, after which luncheon was partaken of. Those in attendance from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Messrs. George Honfleld and William Wether hog, Misses Georglana and Alice Hon fleld, Sarah Hrace, Eva Mertlce and Jessie Mitchell, of Scranton, Daniel Sanderson and Alice Swales, of Peck vllle. Justus, Pa., Oct. 23, 1S07. A small blister appeared on ono of my lingers nnd developed Into a running sore. I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. Tho first bottle did mo good and I kept on until the trouble was completely cured. Mrs. Prosper Antoine, I5ox 23. Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills. 25c. AN li I! Every day our Millinery Artists have new surprises in store for you, Ev ery day beautiful, bright hued hats are introduced to our show rooms. The prettiest hats of the season are on exhi bition just now. Where else are you so sure of finding ex actly what you want? 324 Lackawanm Ava, dinHimaoraiDn, ; I Ule 1 CURIOUS STORIES FROM VARIOUS MINES Superstitions of Men Who Work Far Down In the Earth. GHOSTS ARE SEEN EVERYWHERE Superstitions That Aro Common lo ' Kvory i1Iliic--At n .11 1 no in tho Southern States Thcro In tho Spec tro ol n I'rctty Little Child.-Indlnn Girl Shut Up In n California Mlno by n Discarded Lover. To tho dwellers in tho surface of the enrth, who walk abroad in tho sun shine, tho weird stories told by miners seem but tho superstitions of Ignorant men, savs tho Washington Post. Hut onco descend Into tho black depths under foot and walk through tho sub terranean caverns where tho miners work; listen to tho strange echoes and whispering sounds that 1111 tho dark passages, and a change will como over tho spirit of tho most skeptical man's dream. Alone, far underground, amid the si lence of death, the miner piles his trade. When lie enters tho shaft ho cannot tell whether ho will ever ngaln see tho blue ekv and tho faces that he loves In the upper world; or whether his will be ono of tho names In a long list of the victims of some horrible catas trophe. Among such unnatural condi tions the real becomes unreal and tho unreal real. Nearly every mine has Its ghosts, Its propitious days, Its mascots nnd its "hoodoos." Some of the mines nro haunted by the spectres of those who have met their deaths there In former times, connected with grewsome stories of awful accidents or violent deeds. Unlucky days usually have their origin In a local catastrophe that brought misery nnd heart-break to many a home. At Lord Ponrhyn's slate quarries, near Hangor, work was always sus pended upon Ascension Day, on ac count of the superstitious fear of the miners, who maintained that if the quarries were worked on that day an accident was sure to occur. Upon sev eral occasions tho management suc ceeded In overcoming this objection, and continuing tho men nt their employ ment, but in every instance tho experi ment ended In some catastrophe that served to confirm tho miners In their belief. COMMON SUPERSTITIONS. There nro many superstitions com mon to all mines and their operations. For instance, no one must whistle when once at tho bottom of tho shaft. You may sing ns much as you wish, but whistle never unless you intend to Incur the severe displeasure of the miners. Again, it would be the ex treme of reckless madness to make tho sign of tho cross while underground. Tho death's hand Is universally cred ited by the miners. This wraith con sists of a white hand that takes hold of tho runes of the ladder one after another as tho hand of tho descending miner leaves them. The spectral hand gleams white from blackness around as tho light from tho "Davy" falls upon It, and he who Is unfortunate enough to be followed by It knows that his days', perhaps his minutes, aro numbered. Most miners have their own particu lar ghost stories, founded upon local tradition, or sometimes upon real oc currences. In one of tho Welsh coun ties Is a mine, deserted some time ago, that Is haunted by a woman's voice. Tho whv und wherefore is explained ns follows: Once when the place was owned by a great company that em ployed manv men, one of the passages caved In. Tho people camo running to tho mouth of the shaft, each calling for his own. It was at first supposed that many men were below and that all had escaped. The cars came up full, and the women, wild with joy, flung their arms around tho necks of their re stored husbands, lovers, sons. "All safe above ground, thank God!" cried the overseer. Then tho overseer's wife, a handsome, strapping woman, stopped forward. "Whore Is Hort?" she said. Now, Bert was her foii from a former husband, and tho overseer wasted little love upon the lad. One man suddenly remembered to have seen him at tho end of tho wrecked passage a short time before the accident. Everybody turned pale and looked anxiously at the dark mouth of the shaft, but no man volunteered to go to the rescue. CALLED THEM COWARDS. The overseer's wife looked stricken to death; in a moment all life, nil Joy had disappeared from her face; but hrr voice was strong and clear as she en Id: "I will go down In the car." Tho men looked at her in silence. "lou cowards," she cried, "can't you even get tho car ready? May you be deserted and left to die alone when your time comes." Two of the miners stepped up to the shaft's mouth and she started toward them; but her husband placed himself In her path. "You fool," ho said, "It is certain death to go down there now. No human being could breathe .the foul gases that fill that mine. The boy Is dead now; do you think I am going to let you throw your life away for nothing." "Stand away and let me pass," eho answered, nnd then, ns he did not obey, stoe It does not sound womanly, I know, but she was a muscular wo man nnd acknowledged no master but love she knocked him down. A minute later she entered tho car and was lowered into tho shaft. She never camo up alive. Tho miners at work thereafter could hear her voice calling through the different passages tho name of her son, "Bert, Bert, my eon!" There Is a. huunted mine at White haven, England. An overseer was dis charged and a nisw one brought on. The former bitterly hated tho man who supplanted him, but ho kept his enmity locked In his own breast and taught tho new man his work with apparent cheerfulness. Ono day, with wicked cunning, tho old overseer led his successor to a passage whoro he knew flro damp to exist. A terrible ex plosion, In which both men wero killed, was the consequence. Ever since the mlno has been haunted by .the voices of tho two men In angry controversy, followed by tho muffed sound of ancx plosion. SPECTER OF,A CHILD. In ono of the Southern States la an old disused mine In which, it Is said, may bo seen the specter of a pretty little child. Tho father of the little fellow was angry at tho mother and to be revenged ho took away tho child and hid It In the old shaft. Ho wtnt regularly to feed the little one, but one day while rldlnsr he fell from hla hone and broke his neck, So the poor boy was left to dl and his little ghout p- MR, HARRY BROOKS, Ills Own Lxporlenco nnd That ot Ills Vllc--Viiliinblo nnd Interesting. Mr. Harry Urcoks, a well known onct vnluablo cltlzon of .New York city, has parsed through an experlcnco which, while, it may not bo unuttunl, 1b nono tho less valuable, nnd is thero given here with. "Somo years no I was run down by over-exertion and completely exhausted. I was nt a loss what to do, but llnally began tho uso of Duffy's l'uro Malt Whiskey. A trial completely renovated my system. I am not n drinking man, and after being restored I stopped using this valuable stimulant. "Itut In tho past year I have been po weak that I havo had to return to tho uso of this grand remedy, and I am proud to Bny, with good result. I havo used, but not abused Duffy's l'uro Malt Whiskey, and it certainly Is a grand suc- CCJS. "My wit was a short tlmo ago taken with la grippe, and her physician, Dr. Kcrln of this city, asked If wo had any good whiskey in tho house, It so, to glvo her somo at night. Sho had not slept for two nights. I gave her somo of DulTy's Malt. Sho went to sleep and slept for livo hours. It Is this that makes mo feci that It is a grand success, and I shall bo pleased to answer any inquiries." Thcro arc many peoplo who nro going through painful experiences which might bo avoided by tho timely uso of this grand medicinal whisky. pears to whoever enters the mine a pretty 3-year-old boy, with curling gnl'ipii hair. Another mine that was made a pris on for the Innocent Is to be found In California. A beautiful Indian girl was shut up In nn old, disused shaft by n, discarded lover. He left bread nnd water enough to last for a few days, after which she was doomed to slow starvation. Travelers passing by tho lonely mlno nt night hear a woman's volo calling for food and water. At first It sounds clear nnd shrill with agony, and then becomes weaker nnd weaker, until It dies away In a feeble wall. Conwall Is full of mining supersti tions, ns Is natural since that is tho only occupation of tho people, with tlv exception of fishing. There Is a public house In that coun ty with this sign: "Como all good Cornish boys, walk In. Here's brandy, rum nnd shrub nnd gin. You can't do less than drink success to copper, flsh and tin." If on his way to work one of tho miners passes a snail, ho always leaves him a small part of everything he Is carrying for his own lunch, In return for which attention tho little creature Is supposed to protect him from accident and to bring him good luck. At tho mouth of almost every shaft Is fastened a horseshoe, and as the miner descends he never falls to touch his hand to the mascot, after which he feels that he Is' safe for that day, at least. Tho Cornish miners sav that wh'en Noah's Hood went Into the rea it flowed from east to west, violently breaking up the rocks and tearing down the trees In .Its course. To prove the as sertion they point out the direction in which tho great rocka lie In tho mine and say that they frequently come across trees extended from east to west. One Cornish mine is haunted by a white rabbit. This specter Invariably foretells misfortune. Sometimes the little creature Jumps upon the miner's shoulder, and tho he Is surely a doomed man. Many are the storlss told of warnings glve.i to miners Just before the occur rence of some catastrophe. Ono man was railed three times. At the third summons ho threw down his pick and went to see what was wanted. He had barely moved from his former position when nn enormous rock fell that would Inevitably have crushed him had he re mained. Ono of the great burning mlnesls supposed to havo been purposely de stroyeJ. The ghost of the man who did thi wicked work is seen, when tho shaft Is dark, to Issue from the shaft, lie Is enveloped In flame and rises sh'rleklns from tho ground, pursued by the spirits of those who lost their lives through his evil uct. The miners In the emerald mines at Muiso. Roralna, sav that the magnifi cent butterflies peculiar to that local ity are the spirits of tho mlnos nnd ob tain their 'brilliant green color by feed ing on tho emeralds. A MAGIC CIRCLE. The Tndlan3 call Roralna "the rd rocked light mountain." They claim that It is surrounded by a magic circle within which no stranger may set foot without danger from the demons which are set to guard tho Immense treasure concealed in the interior of tho moun tain. On stormy nights, when light ning flashes, tho demons dance. They take the form of beautiful women, dressed In white, and their eyes aro livlns emeralds. How strangely matter of course wo are! When do wo ever think what toll, what pain has been exDendod In the productions of nny one of the articles of our dajly uso? Take, for instance, a little lump of black coal. Lives may have been sacrificed, hearts broken, in bringing it from tho dark home in the bosom of tho earth to tho light of tho upper world. And all for what? To go up tho chimney in smoke; to fall, a handful of ashes from the grate. Tho romance nnd bitter reality of life an too completely blendeJ to ever be truly separated. On account of Pennsylvania State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry meet ing, to bo hold nt Harrlsburg, Nov. Oth 12th, the Delaware and Hudson R. R. will sell round trip tickets from Scran ton to Harrlsburg at tho low rate of $4.07. 444-MH-HHM--H-4- T! JONASLONG'SSONSi Have Opened nn Office nt t 223 SPRUCE STREET. $ t Applications for positions in their new store can be made dailv beeinnincr Thursrf.-iv. X with the Superintendent, from 9.30 a. m. till 4.30 p, m. f Appointments by mail. JONAS LONG'S SONS, TEMPORARY OFFICE, 223 Spruce St. i m-HH-H"H-t FIRE IS NOT YET EXTINGUISHED Discovery That Coal Is on Fire In (he Von Slorch Mine. FJVB OF THE VICTIMS BURIED I'lincrnls Were Attended by Largo Concourses of .Sorrowing Friends. Tho liody of .Mo run Wns Homo to Hyde Park Cntliollc Cemetery in tho Morning. -Other Funerals Took 1'lnco in tho Afternoon. Burning coal was discovered yester day morning in the Von Storch mine by a gang of workmen who were en gaged in clearing away tho debris of Saturday's disaster. Tho Diamond vein In tho vicinity of the plnace where the flro Is supposed to havo started was found to bo red-hot and glowing for a space nf twenty feet and at sev eral points small patches of coal had become Ignited. The work of master ing this new danger was begun at once. A twin hoso was attached to the three-Inch water pipes running down tho slooo from tho breaker to the foot and during all of yesterday the burn ing parts were flooded with water. Last night the work had been so effect ively dono that tho fire was under fair control. The gang of flre-flghters experienced not a little danirer in the work. The sulphurous gases from the smoulder ing mineral could be detected In tho greater portion of tho mine. Precau tionary methods to prevent a possible repetition of the Jerm.vn, No. 1, mlno horror several weeks ago, by which five men lost their lives, were adopted by tho superintendent of tho colliery, Flnlay Ross. CLEARING UP DEBRIS. The work of restoration nfter the great fire was somewhat retarded yes terday becauso of the new danger. Nevertheless, great headway was made In clearing away the debris. It is es timated that 3,000 car loads or dirt from the falls In the mlno must be removed. Tho dirt Is being dumped nlong tho left bank of tho river. Already a heap of slate and rock and coal, 300 feet long, twelve feet high and fifteen feet wide has been banked up. This track Is being extended as the mass accumu lates. Two gangs of men are at work on tho debris ono in the mine and ono outsido receiving tho loaded cars on the plane and sending down "empties." Another gang is engaged in erecting new pillars where old ones were burned out. On the grounds about tho breaker several massive piles of huge tree trunks aro scattered nbout. It Is thought that the work will bo com pleted In two weeks' time. Chief of tho Fire Department P. J. Hlckey visited the mine yesterday and offered tho services of the department In the work of fighting the burning coal. It is not likely that the depart ment will be called upon to assist. Six hundred feet of city hoso Is still In use in tho mine. Chief Hlckey yesterday secured the "safety lamp" of tho dead flro boss, Thomas Hill, as a memento of the ex citing catastrophe. The lamp, which was found where the dead bodies lay on the Diamond plane, shows the ef fect of the Intense heat to which the poor fellows were subjected. The gauge of the Iamo was melted so that the metal was formed into a solid sheet. FUNERALS OF VICTIMS. Yesterday, while men Hero falling and men were rising in n battle of life, five coftina were laid away in five new made jrraves and another chapter in the history of coal mine catastrophes that of the Von Storch mine horror was concluded. The liody of John Far rell, the flxth victim, w.13 burled in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery Monday. Yesterday Themes Hill, the fire boss; John McDonald, company hand: Thom as Padden, company hand; John Walsh, company hand, and John Fran cis Moran, driver boy, all were given to the eternal sleep, so terribly begun. The funeral concourses in every In stance were largo. In the morning nt JO o'clock the fu neral of young Moral took place from tho home of his parents, 1072 West Market street. It was the largest at tended of any. A high mass of requiem was sung in Holy Rosary church. Burial was made In Hyde Park Catho lic cemetery. In the afternoon tho re You miss the advantages of FELS-NAPTHA soap unless you go by the plain directions on the wrapper, using only cold or lukewarm water. Re member, no hot water. I-U1.S & CO., Philadelphia. GREAT Commencing Tuesday, November 2. We Guarantee to at the Lowest Prices Ever Offered. At 39 Cents Illuminated Mohair and Wool Caracule Suitings, large assortment of shades; all two-toued effects. No better goods made for service; real value 60 cents. At 49 Cents Pin Checks, neat mixtures, Covert Suitings, Henri ettas, Serges, Bright Plaids, etc. Real value 75c. At One Dollar A great variety of Fine Suitings, in the most styl ish and serviceable goods of our own importation. UCSA Bazaar Pattern given free with every Dress Pattern sold, MEARS & mains of Thomas Padden were re moved from his late home, 1762 North Keyser nvenup, to Holy Rosary church, where services woro held. Burial wns. made In Hyde Tark Catholic cemetery. Immediately nfter thla cortego left tho church, that of John McDonald, of Leggett's Crcelc patch, moved In, and Fervlces wcro held over tho body. Tho pall-bearers were F. T. Neary, M. J. Breunlng, V. Neary, T. T, Ferguson, John Walsh and John Paddon. Tho halt hundred carriages In tho McDon ald funeral passed alone on East Green Rldce street, near the West Illdgo colliery, whoro the men met death nnd, on the right, on lloss nvc nuo, near tho corner, the mourners ovsr the lody of John Walsh waited for the McDonald cortego to pass ho that they might proceed with their dead. WALSH'S FUNERAL. Tho Walsh funeral was In chargo of Division 19, Ancient Order ot Hiberni ans and St. Paul's Total Alistlnoneo and Benevolent society, from which tho pall-bearers were selected, ns fol lows: Martin Mnh'on, Frank Malum, Edward Ruane, Jnmes Mellody, Martin Early and John Miller. After tho ser vice In St. Paul's church, burial wns made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Tho funeral of Thomas Hill wns con ducted In tho afternoon, Tho remains wcro removed from tho family resi dence on Deacon street to the Prlmltlvo Methodist church. whro tho serviced were conducted by Rev. Charles Pros sei Thero was a large congregation of th'e, friends of tho deceased, and the floral testimonials wero very beautiful and In profusion. Interment wns ef fected In Forest Hill cemetery. TRAMP'S AWFUl FATE. Ln" Down to Sleep on nn Ash Damp nnd Died. An unknown man died at tho Lacka wanna hospital last evening from tho result of breathing sulphurous gases. He was found nt ! o'clock Monday morning laying asleep in a. shanty on au ash dump of the South steel mill. Tho man wns unconscious. Ho was removed nt once to the Lackawanna hospital, where Drs. Newbury nnd Rank administered remedies, but with out any noticeable effect. Last night at 7 o'clock he died. Tho unknown was dressed In ragged clothing and was evidently a tramp. He had probably Intended to spend the night In tho shanty, but tho deadly gases from the burning ash dump en tered his lungs. Nothing was found on the man's body to Indicate who ho was. Coroner P. P. Longslreot will hold an .Inquest on the body this morning. Gypsy Mimclnns linvn n Union. New York. Nov. 2. Under tho namo of Hungarian Musical society, tho 250 Hun garian Gypsy musicians of this city have founded an association against tho rule of managers, who they claim In lieu of forming orchestras with gcnulno Tzi ganes, employ Germans nnd Poles. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. ns fis- y . Ic ea trupjir. o The Cheapest Place to Purchase Headwear in Scranton. This everyono knows who has taken tho trouble to comparo our prices with other dealers. Wo do not glvo you shoddy goods nt high prices, but' wo glvo you good goods at low prices. Wo aro selling a variety of GOOD PELT HATS In tho latest nnd most de sirable shapes. All colors and Dlack, AT G9c. Wo would bo pleased to havo you compare theso prices with tho prlco charged elsewhere. Don't fall to seo our display of Trimmed millinery, Wednesday and Thursday. A. R. Sawyer, 132 Wyoming Avsnus. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gai tritlH and all Htomnoh Disor ders positively cured. Grover Gruham's Dys. pepsin Remedy is a sueclilc. Ono dose ro moves nit dUtress, and n permanent cure of the mot-t chronic and sovcro cases 1h guaran teed. Do not slider I A (Hl-cent bottlo will convince tho most skeptical. Matthews Dros., Druggists, 310 Lacka wanna avenue. HAGEN w SALE LEXINGTON EVENTS. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 2. Results: First rucoi, six furlonps J H C won. Imp fikato second, Royal Dnnco third; tlmo, 1.19. Second race, five Mid a half furlongs Ma Angelina won, Miss Florldo second, Concpal third; time, 1.424. Third race, seven furlongs Momus won, Myth pecond, McFnrland third; tlmo, 1.33. Fourth race, mllo and quarter Per formance won, Simon W socond, Winker third; tlmo, 2.1. BEECHAM'S PILLS for Stomach and Liver Ills. 0000000000 Wo will glvo you a Dinner Set worth $34.00 FOR $25.00. We arc offering Haviland X & Co. French China Dinner Sets at less than the old tariff 0 figures. Your choice of two decorations on the Ransom v shape the most famous in q the world. Beo Hnmplo Set In Window. v Full set of 1 12 pieces for $25. $ Actual Vnluo $31.00. - Very large set of 128 pieces 6 $32.00. x Actual Vnlno $30.00. X You cannot buy this same 0 set in plain white china at this price. Y I MILLAR & PECK, Y 131 WYOMING AVENUE. 6 Walk in mid look around. 0-K0-K00-fO000 For a four hundred dollar Unriffht Piano. and we hand you back If we kept pianos alone, of course this would be impossible. Wagons, canvassers, agents, rent, etc., all cost money. We save this and turn it over io you. See the point ? Best hi the world. o o Fischer Pianos, Lester Pianos, Capen Pianos. Our piano man is waiting to play for you and explain our easy terms, if desired, Will you call ? THE REXF0RD COMPANY 303 Lncltnwanna Avenue. CxaTVla . For a four hundred Back We made a special effort this season to import the largest selection of Fine Black Dress Goods to be found in the city. Our German Goods are superior to all others in touch, and finish. At $1.00 we display a great variety of styles, the real value of which is $1.25 and $1.50. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, PtebiD: Things for some time has given large results. This busier business must be made more so, as we must make room for our immense hol iday stock. The bargains of the past will be intro duced larger than ever. Brass With china globe such Lamps as has been sold at $io. To make more room the price is S0.9S. Squat n blue, green or light Lamp nts 8lobe and body prettily decorated; real worth $1.50, now DSc. Dinner 100 pieces, tints ot Set Rrcen Penc'l. brown or buff and full gold traced real worth $9.00. This last pack age goes at SO.OS. 112 Semi-porcelain, three Pieces co'or decorations and stipled, gold traced; real worth $12.00. During this move ment of goods they're S9.9S. Floor Full bristles and handle Brush 8ood' Ione hair; real worth 75c. Price now 49c Whisk With bone or ivory Brooms t0Ps :md rin8s or plus'1 covered tops; regular price 35c. Scrub Brush price lie. Now they go lor 24c. Of best cocoa and shaped to go in corners easily; real worth 20 cents. Our THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG. Bargains In Every Department oooooooooooooo 'SBEE 224 LACK. AVENUE. 5ell Stylish Goods Pa. STORE i! BROWN'S BEE HIVE ! ; ' xxooooooooooooo 1 J , J I k ll Days' I IjSale. ! ji 00000000000000 t 1; MdP-1 iini'iffi ''an iiiimtfU'Mi n .,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers