THE 8GR ANTON TR1 BUKEf 'mURHDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 18J)T. jyiyr 3 ooooooooooooooooo VEBY SHOWY Tlicre's a Hue of La dies' Shoes just come in that we're going to sell at They are very stylish, showy and really look like $3.50 shoes. Better see them. They'll not last long at these prices. All widths, the popular coin toe or New York toe 0 0 410 SPRUCE STREET. 0 "w w" o 00000000000000000 CITY XOTKS. There will be nn anniversary service at tho riescue mlsslou this cvotiliiK. The ladles' Aid loclety of i:im Park churah will serve supper tonlisht from G.CO to 7 o'clock. Tho Delaware ami Hudon company paid Its employes, on the Honesaalo branch of the Gravity and the shops. The ladles' Aid society of Grace Lu theran church, Madison avenue and Mul berry street, invite everybody to supper this cvenlns between 5 anil 8 o'clock. Joseph Popolnthky was landed In tho police station last iiIrIiI by the proprie tor of a store on I'enn avenue. Popotut sky was intoxicated and smashed a pane of glnR. rrnnk Godwin, of Uunmore, fell clpli feen feet through an men way Into the basement of the Traders' National bank bulldliiK yesteiday and sustalnel a pain ful scalp wound. He was taken to the Lackawanna hospital. A. Weil, doing a transient business, on Adams avenue, was arrested yesterday for scattcrlnK circulars on the streets. Alderman Howe lined him $2 and Imposed the costs of the case. Special Olllcer Hall made the at rest. For attempting to steal a ride on the "Comet" William Cunningham was nr rested yesterday by Special Olllcer Dur Itin, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company. Cunnliiglmm was committed to Jail for sixty days. A. J. Sardell, editor of Przlclap, a week ly I'ol'sh paper, entered ball before Al ileiman Millar vesterdav on a charge of criminal libel, pi ef erred by Mr. LopaleB ner. It Is nl leered that the editor said libelous things about Lopaleyner. A fall of loot nt the Central mine yestenlay will probably result fatally to John McICearney, a miner. He was re ceived at til" Mos.es Taylor hospital suf ferlntr from a broken back. McKuarney lives on Luzerne stteet. He Is a married man, and has a latge family. Marriage llcencs were yesterday grant ed to William Slmpklns, of liloomileld, X. J., and I-sther Matilda Watklns, of Scran ton; Comer n. Dals and Maria Thomas, of Taylor; lilwln Vail, of Caibomlile, and JlRme Coollcan, of Archbald; Vana Trice and Alice Park, of Klehmondale. John Matuska, one of the men licensed of assaulting William Couch, of Illakely, with a sledgo hammer, was arrested yesterday and lodged In the county jail to await the result of Couch's injuries. The other assailant. Mike Shllaskl, has not. as yet, been captured. Clinch con tinues In n. critical condition. Deputy Sheriff T. J. Price, accompan ied by Joseph Spelcher, will leave this morning for the Huntington Reformatory ylth H-ycar-old Harry LTram, who was committed to that Institution at the last term of criminal court for stealing $70 from the store of his father, Ignatz Vram, of Hickory street. To lock up a stote at night and In the morning discover that such a cumber some thing as a blejcle had disappeared while nothing about the place Indicated forcible entrance is what Is puzzling the managers of n bicycle leposltory at 122 Washington avenue. The police yester day were asked to look out for the wheel, a Lackawanna. No. 9. A A10RN1NQ WEDDING. .Miss Louise I'. Ilrniiiiml .Hurried to llnrrv V. Lucas, Harry C. Lucas and Miss Louise F. Brnlnard. two of Scranton's most prominent young people, were united In marriage yesterday morning at St. Paul's church, Green Hldge, In the presence of a large assemblage of friends, including many from out of tow II, The ceremony was perfoimed by Itev. P. J. McManus, pastor of the church, and In the sanctuary besides were Ilev. N, J, McManus, of Holy WHEN YOU ABE IN NEED OF A . or anything in the Millinery line, you will find our assort ment by far the largest in the city and our prices always the lowest. Millinery Is Our Business and we are exteusive dealers. Come iu and see what we are offering. You will not be dis pointed. We are anxious to please you and serve you sat factorily. P u 324 Lackawanna Ave, fS-BQ SCHANKSPENCER Trimmed Hat ill i Itosnry church. Providence: Ilov. J. V. 'llusslo, of St. Leo's church, Ashley, and Hcv. J. I. Dunn, assistant priest at St. Paul's. At 11 o'clock tho hrldal pnrty entered the church to the strains of the hrldal chorus from Lohengrin, rendered by Uauer's orchestra. First came the ushers, Prank J. Leonard, P. O'Malley, Cleo, O. Sharps and F. L. Barnes, tho last named of Syracuse, N. Y. The maid of honor, Miss Kmlly Uralnard, sister of tho bride, followed, Then camo the bride, accompanied by her brother-in-law. Hon. John 1'. Kelly. They were met at the altnr rail by the croom and his best man, Charles McDoiiRall, of Fort Wayne, Intl., who came from the sacrlstv on the left. Tho bridal party arranged Itself In a pretty grouping within the llower etnbowered sanctuary and then tho nuptial words were pronounced, tho orchestra In the meantime playing as a refrain, Kllenberg's bridal song. At tho conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party proceeded down the aisle, the orchestra playing as a recessional Mendelssohn's weUdlnu march. The bride and the maid were attired In Parisian cowns and wore Qalnes borough hats to matcn. Houquets of pink and yellow bridal roses were car ried. A reception was held at the Brain ard home, S02 Marlon street, where the relatives and Immediate friends gath ered to offer their congratulations and well wishes before the nowly-marrled couple started on an extended wed ding tour at 3.30 o'clock. The wedding breakfast was served by Hanley. Among the uuests from out of town were Mis. Emma names, of Syracuse, N. Y.; Samuel Hoey and Martin Ma lone, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Lucas Is the dauchter of Mrs, Daniel B. Brntnatd and was formerly a teacher In public school No. 27. She Is a handsome and highly cultured young lady and very popular among all her acquaintances. The groom Is one of Scranton's foremost young busi ness men and prominent In the city's social life. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas on their return will live In a handsomely furnished home on Monsey avenue. NAMED HIS SUCCESSOR. Important Paper Found Among the Effects of the Late lion. Lemuel Amerman. The late Hon. Lemuel Amerman left a paper In which ho named his succes sor as nn executor of the Handley es tate. This fact has but recently come to llgli't and the paper has not yet been lilcd. When Mrs. Amerman was seen by a Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon at her home she confirmed the rumor that has been current to the effect that among Mr. Amerman's effects a paper was found naming his successor to the executorship of the Handley will. Mrs. Amerman deemed It lnadvlsabla for her to give the name of the person mentioned in the paper as It is a legal matter, and she should therefore first refer It to her attorneys. A seemingly well founded rumor which however lacks authentic verifi cation has It that Mrs, Amerman Is the person named as the successor of her lamented husband. - W0A1AN BADLY INJURED. I'cll Under it Loatled Wagon mid Was ICtin Over. A probably fatal accident occurred late yesterday afternoon at the loading chutes of the Cayuga breaker by which an elderly woman, whose home Is near Waverly, lies In a precarious condition at the residence of Giles S. Decker, of l Cayuga stteet. outside foreman at the Cayuga colliery. The injured woman, accompanied) by her husband, visltfJ this city eaily in the dav with produce and on their way home, stopped to fet a load of coal. Shortly after loadlnc up a whistle on the engine house was shatply blown and the horses, startled, sprang for ward. The woman attempted to jump off, but fell beneath the lxideI wagon and two wheels pased over her body. The employes tendeily lifted her and bore her to the tesldence of Foi email Decker, nearby, and a physician was summoned. Her condition was doubt ful a, a lite hour last night. COL. M'CAIN ON CUBA. Brilliant Lecturer Mill Be II en id Tonight cm u Timely Srbject. Tonight nt tho Penn Avenue Baptist chutch, Col. J. Nox McCain will de liver a lcotute on ' Cuba -Its Romanc es and Revolutions " The deep Interest which attaches to this theme at the present time coupled with Col. Mc Cain's fame as a lectin er, assures a lntge audience. Col, McCnin has prepared the con temporaneous portions of lils lecture from petsonul observations made in Cuba while acting as correspondent of the Philadelphia Press. STONE-RUSHANSKY NUPTIALS. Ceremony Vn l'erlrrincil nt Ply mouth Tuesday Night. In Plymouth Tuesday evening Abe J. Stone and Miss Rebecca Rushansky were married by Rev. Mr. Cohen. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride. After a wedding feast Mr. and Mrs. Stone started on a wed ding tour. They will visit the princi pal cities ot the West. Among the guests at tho wedding were the following from this city: Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stone, Nathan A. Stone and Miss Annie Stone. PENNSYLVANIA DAY. Dedication of .Mouiiinenlh, Chiclui tnuuga llaltlclield, Cliuttmiooga, Trim., November, 1ft, 1HU7. The Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets from Scranton to Chattanooga, Tenn., and leturn, both via Washing ton and via Huffalo, at the rate of $15.10 for the round trip. Tickets on sale No vember 9th to 13th Inclusive, good for return leaving Chattanooga to and In cluding N"vemb'-r 23d Oood on all trains except the Black P'amond ex pires. Consul Lehigh Valley ticket agents fir particulars. Charles S. lee genet fai-senger aent. I'irxt Mortgage Itonrti.. Attention of Investors' Is called to the advertisement in thin Issue tit the well?known bankers who offer for sale the First Mortgago Iionds of the Pennsylvania Central Ilrewlng Co. Tho properties securing theso bonds and tho character of tho peoplo con nected with It are so well known In this community that a further endorse ment of these bonds seems hardly nec essary. It Is a matter of Importance, as well as of congratulation, to know that the parties who have built up these great brewing Interests In the Wyoming valley aro tho main stock holders of the Company and control Its management and future destinies. HEPTASOPHS EAT AND MAKE MERRY Dunmorc Conclave Celebrated Its Fourth Anniversary. EXERCISES HELD IN MANLEY'S HALL Tlioro Wrts An Attendance Tlint Tnxcit tho Ilnll to Its Cnpiiclly "nil All Wrio Delighted with Ilia col lenco of the i:niortninnicnt--.l. S. Quick Wat tho 1'rcMdlim Olllcer. Address by District Deputy V. V. Hendricks, Dunmoro conclave, No. 2.13, Improv ed Order of Heptnsophs, celebrated lis tourth nnnlversary lasi nlyht In Man lev's hall on Chestnut street. There was an uti"Xcelled programme of enter tainment, and tho hall was ciowdcd. I'll si there was nn eulertnlnnient, fol lowed by a banquet, and lastly n dance. During tho progress ot tho entertain ment Walter V. Hendricks was intro duced to give an address, and he gave a brief outline of Dunmore conclave. Nineteen years ago, ho said, In Balti more, the Improved Order of Hepta sophs was organized on August 25 with twelve charter members. The present membership of the order throughout the United States Is 38,000. Four years ago lust night nunmore conclave was or ganized with twenty-eight charter members. For a year or so the con clave encountered many difficulties, so that a voar from tho time It was or ganized the membership had decreased to nineteen, and of that number some were considering the matter of drop ping out, also Hut, this condition did not last very long. Three or four of the membeis got together and aroused enthusiasm. Then new membeis beean coming in, and now the membership Is 132. Mr. Ilendilcks is district deputy of District 2S, to which Dunmoro conclave belongs, and he vouched that the present stand ing and ptogress made entitles it to be called the banner conclave not only of tho district, 'but also of northeastern Pennsylvania. LOW RATE OF INSURANCH. He spoke of the low rate of Insurance offered by the Ileptasophs, nnd com puting It with the rates of other or ganizations and insurance companies, he made the statement that It Is the cheopest and best Insurance that can be got. Interring to the fraternal side of the order, he said, the members meet together as brothers, not caring what one another's religion and politics are. They acknowledge the fatherhood of God nnd the brotherhood of mnn. Tho cvlebiation began at 8.30. On tho eafct side of the hall two rows of tables were arranged, lsden with gastron omical delicacies. The remainder of the floor space was taken up with "cits. The stage was deeotateel with a row of blooming chrysanthemums and ferns. Miss Nellie Curran opened the exercises with a nlano solo, and J. S. Quick, archon of the conclave, follow ed with an address of welcome. There wete, from Dunmoro, Hyde Park.Green Ridge, Providence and South Scranton, upwards of COO peop'i" present, mem bers and friends and their wives, sis ters and sweethearts. The Columbia quartette, of Hyde Park, rendered a plantation chorus in fine style. Miss Grace Wlnchell gave a recitation with musical accompani ment, entitled "There'll Be a Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight." Miss Wln chell was very effeothe and charming In her lendltlon of the piece and she received a splendid ovation. Miss Mor gan, a little gill, sang "Kiss and Let's Make Up," very beautifully. Al Aus tin, of the Austin and Rankin quar tette, appeared in a grotesque costume and burnt cork visage, and for a space of ten minutes cieated much amuse ment in telling funny stories. OTHER FEATURES. Misses Sadie Dougherty and Mary Mcllale received great applause for the very line mannei they rendered vocal solos. Llda Golden, a little tot, was quite capable at the piano in Sousa's "King Cotton," and Miss Mame Fin nan displayed elocutionary talent of rare quality In her declamation of "How j Salvator Won the P.ace." Robert At- ' klnson, of South Scranton, played a j piano medley with artistic skill, and ' the Morgan sisters, both very young, sang "You Can't Play in My "Back yard" delightfully. Special mention needs to be made of the lecltatlon of "Beneath the Beam" by Charles Bennett, of Hyde Park. Mr. Bennett has a clear.resonant voice, finely modulated, and well adapted to the expression of dramatic force. He has an easy and giaceful presence, and, being yet a young man, he has a promising futute in this line. M. J. Halllnan was another entertainer who Is entitled to more than passing notice. He Is a dancer ot better skill than many who perform professionally on the stage. Tho applause following his appearance was so vigorous that he had to come out again. The progtamme concluded at 10.30 and another hour was spent around the festal board. Then the dancing be gan. Miss Nellie Curran was pianist and John Golden was prompter. The members of the conclave who SAWYER'S Merrilv the woik goes on new goods coming in. new goodH going out a con stant succession of newness and novelty. Home people and vlsltois are here In throngs and millinery of all sorts wus never so easy to buy. Tho attractions for Saturduy and Mon day: One lot of Half Plumes, nearly all colors, at 19 cents each. 25 dozen black ostrich tips, 3 In o. bunch, very special at 39 cents. ITntrlmmed hats In all colors and shapes., the 75 cent quality very special at U cents. Trimmed hats We are the leaders In quality, stylo and price. Nuff hald. A. R. Sawyer, 132 Wyoming Avanua. Dysp I? nnrttiiirn Uttu r7'-""' Stomach Diaor. dors positively cured, drover Urahum'a Dy' pepsin. Hemedy la u mieclflc. One dote re moves nil distress, nnd u permanent euro of the most chronic and severe eusoi is guurnu tccd. Do not sutler! A fto-ceut bottle will convince the most skeptical. MhUuuhs Jtros., DiufjUU, U'JO Laoku wuuuu UNVUUO. A il-ii an served on the various committees were J. S. Quick, W. J. Hall, Thomas Gold en, Thomas Qulnn, John Wardcll, John Golden, F. C. Do Bow, John J. Mc Donnell, E. E. Ciawford, Ira Brnder, M. S. Hornn, W. D. Wardell, a. J. Glf ford, a. W. B. Allen. F. R. Bldwell, A. T. Swingle, F. E. Wade, J. J. Hcaley, James McDade, Martin Dolphin, T. J. Million, T. B, McCllntock, James Har rington, W. J. Hall, John Hlsner, F. C. Bingham, John P. Mnnley, John But terman, Frank Cullon, M. J. Bulger, J. May, M. J. Kennedy, T. J. Fadden and John J. Scott. HOPE HE'LL BUY A NEW FORK. frankfurter 91 nn Jul) n Hough with His Dog Catcher. "Motzle," tho Itenerant frankfurter m?n, planted his portable "Hotel Ditch" at the corner of Raymond court and' Center street last night nnd proceeded to shout his wares. One "Jack" Claik happened along and In a spirit of good natured fun overturned Motztc's kennel, scatteilng the con tents thereof all over the sidewalk. "Motzle" In return playfully lahbed a fork In Clark's shoulder, the prongs penetrating nearly two inches. Clark's companions wanted to make sausage out of "Motzle" but tho bloody-pronged fork and a bad look In the eye of the frankfurter man caused them to change their mind and Instead they hastened their wounded pal to a, doc tor. "Motzle" proceeded to an alder man's olllce nnd today, if Clark can bo found, he will bo arraigned for malicious mischief. DOES NOT WANT TO PROSFCUTE. Jllliott Holds No III Will Toward- His Aisailant. Robert Elliott, tho Providence man who was stabbed dining a drunken quairel by his neighbor, John Orglll, Is now considered to be out of danger and on representations to this clfect by his nttendlng physicians an effort will be made to secure Orglll's release on ball. Elliott Is averse to prosecuting Or glll, nnd If the commonwealth will agree the case w ill In all likelihood be dropped. California Kvenrsioni. Personally conducted. Leave Chica go every Wednesday. Burlington Route to Denver, thence via Denver & Rio Grande Ry. (tho scenic line of the world). Parties travel In Pullman tourist sleeping cars fitted with every convenience, which go through to Cali fornia and are In clnrge of special agents of long experience. For par ticulars address T. A. Grady, Excursion Mgr. C. B. & Q. R. R., 211 Clark St., Chicago, 111. To Cure n Cold in One I)ny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It tails to cure. 25 cents. It will pay you to keep your eye on the "Want" Columns of The Tribune. uaiEiiiiiuiiiiiEiiHimiiimimEiiiim l Fresh I 1 From France I s Another large invoice of the E choicest LIMOGES CHINA ar- Is 5 rived yesterday, containing all the new ideas in shapes and 5 S decorations applied to an end- H less variety of useful articles. 5 " tJMt E Come early and secure first E S choice. ' S aAJ 5 MILLAR & PECK, S 1 131 WYOMING AVHNUK. I KM 5 S Wnllc in and look around. s HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiBiiin Christian Endeavor tfr a. n iOnxvaTVC feu Mi ooooooooo We will reduce the price on every piece ot Dress Goods aud Silks in our department. Large assortment of 6oc. Mohair and Wool Suitings 39c Coverts, Checks. Serges, Plaids, Henriettas, 75c. goods for... 49c 20c. Fine Embroidered Hand kerchiefs 12Jc $1.50 Pique Gloves, gusset fingers, $1 $1.25 Kid Gloves, 4 hooks 89c Mousq. Gloves, 8-button 95c $1 Corsets, full French moulded shape 69c Genuine French Hair Cloth 19c ENAM Organized for Thursday for two reasons one was, we were requested, Second, we could not handle the mammoth sale in our quarters, which had long since been too small, in connection with our regular Monday Bargains. Enamel Pie Pans ''InBliuv NKKtfHi Sold everywhere at 10c. THURSDAY ONIA' 4c. 2-Quart PuJding Pans, Enamel Have already been sold at 10c. THURSDAY, 5c. 5-Quart Pudding Pan, Enamel tegular price, 19e. THURSDAY, 10c. Enamel Drinking Cups Regular price, 10 and 15c. THURSDAY, Cc. Enamel Tea Pots Enamel Coffee Pots Regular price, 24c, to meet a demand THURSDAY, 10c. One to a customer. ijSS"Hs"'Tw5siRfc wff y&fS JtomT Th e Great 4c. Store 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. Ho Di ! SHE ii 2!3 LACK&WANfH AVETJ- Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-o date styles in Belts, Waist Sets, Rogers' Sltor -Plated War?, Starling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OYSTERS Fancy Kockaways, Ivast Kivcrs, Maurice River Coves, Mill Pouds, &c, &c. Leave your order for Ulue Points to be delivered on the half shell iu carriers. I I PIERCE. PEP Iff. w Trolley Day Cloak Department. ooooooooo Spleudid assortment of Ladies' Coats, Capes, Skirts and Suits. We believe our garments' are superior iu style, quality aud workmanship. Separate Skirts, fancy check Bou rette, $2,00 Skirts, for $1.25. Separate Skirts, black all wool Serge, $3.50 goods, for $1.95. Ladies' Suits, fancy dark all wool Cheviot Skirt and Blouse Vaist,$4.95. Fine Tailor-Made Suits, of good quality Dark Suiting, $12.00 Suits, for $7.75. Ladies' Capes, black Boucle, full sweep storm collar, $3.85. HAGEN EL WARE SALE 4-Quart Tea Pots Regular price, 39c. THURSDAY, 13c. Coffee Pols, same price, Fame Blze. Down Stairs Enamel Lipped Sauce Pans. Holds 1 qts,; regular price 19c. THURSDAY, 10c. Enamel Linnet! Sauce Pans Holds Ci fits.; regular price 29c. THURSDAY, lCc. Enamel Lipped Saucepans Holds S qts.; regular pi.lce, 39c. THURSDAY, 19c. Enamel Water Tails 11 qt. size; sold for !9e. THURSDAY, 54c. Enamel Tea Kettles 2 sizes In this lot; regular prices 71c. and !)c. THURSDAY, 49c. Some of the above articles we are obliged to limit the sale of one to a customer these quantities are not lim ited but would suggest that early pur chase be made to avoid the confusion. Library Lamp Fully decorated; we give chim ney and wick; real value, $1.50 THURSDAY ONLY, 74c. FOOT BALL TEAMS ATTENTION Now et a hustle on and win a prize. We will present tho Foot Ball Team winning the largest per centage of games played this sea son with a Spaulding J foot ball and inflator. The only conditions are the teams must purchase their uni forms and goods of us, and play not less than six games. Teams will please leave their names with us and report all games played with the score. This will include the games already played. C.M.FLOREY 222 Wyoming Ave. FOR SALE Boilers, Engines and Machinery. We will sell you New or Second-Hand. We will sell you new or take old la ex change, or we will rent you anything you want tn tho Machinery Line. iot Cush paid fortjcrup Iron and Metnls. National Supply and Metal Co., 709 West Liickiuvamiii Avenue. M.E. KEELEY, Mgr. Telephone 3954 Era 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa. Enamel Preserving Kettle Rood size, regular price 10 and 21c. THURSDAY, 10c. Department. Enamel Dish Pans 14 qt. size; sold at other times for 49c. THURSDAY, 21c. Lamps Again Sold nt prices that show a clipping of the profits. Monday's success will be at the disposal of those who were disappointed in not being able to buy on that dav. Library Lamp Chimney decorations In 3 colors and tinted; 10 In. shade; real value, $2.23 THURSDAY, $1.19. Parlor Lamp China Bowl lift out front; silk shade; Rochester burner; real value, 3.00 THURSDAY, $1.74. Parlor Lamps 2S-lnch; real onyx base; arm, fancy brass base and decorat ed globe; value, $3.00 THURSDAY. $1.'JS. Parlor Lamps Complete; IS In. silk shade. $3.00 Lamp, brass, onyx and bronze flguies 0 00 $11.00 THURSDAY, $ 19. Ladwig. Prop. 'S H oooooooooooooo -f f -f -H- 4- t 4- -- This Coat, UAS, a little beauty. About ten styles to select from well made and all wool c-lolli; tev eral colors. Wo have them from J1.4S up. The largtst Hue in the city to select from. See our Ladles' Coals, Capes and Suits. ooooooxxoooo BROWN'S BEE HIVE 224 LACK. AVENUE. VK RIM'AIH Fl'HS Thursday. lSnnf i esu j Jjfb ooooooooo Money saved. Look at this as sortment your choice of all: Ladies' 25c Hose, for 21c Ladies' 35c Hose, for 30c Ladies' 50c Hose, for 45c Children's 25c Hose, for 21c Men's 25c Hose, for 21c We will reduce the price of every pair of Hose iu the store. Ladies' 35c Underwear 29c Ladies' 50c Underwear 43c Misses' 75c Natural Wool 50c Men's $1.00 Natural Wool 75c Men's 75c Natural Wool 59c Men's $2 fine Australian Wool, $1.25 Men's Double-Breasted Shirts, $1.25 Given Away with every Corset sold a novel by popular author.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers