8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1899. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD BUILDING TRADES' COUNCIL TAKES A DECIDED STAND. Members of Council Will Itefuse to Work on New Buildings Which the Members of tho Builders' Exchnnge Contract to Erect No Chcinfjo In Strike Situation Action Taken at Mooting of Central Labor Union. Anthracite Coal Trade Notes of a Miscellaneous Character. At a mectlnir of tho Buildlnpr Trades council yesterday morninpr. Iho follow ing resolution wm ndortoA: "Jlesolved, that wo refuse to do any work on onv new hulldinp In course of construction or alteration hy mem hero of tho I'uilders' f.ehansc" Tito situation so far as th trades Btrlko Is concerned continues prattle ally unchaiiRed. Saturday passed very qtilMy. so far os the parties in the strike are eon rerned. Kach union now out had Its usual dally roll-call, and incidental Jii.itterr. were dlseus5"f"i. No non-union men wore reported to he at work and none arrived In the rltv. TIip earn" JimHr Rood at Taylor. Contractor Georce Cooper, who has l)"en In business liereahnuta for over thirty years, pave jiotlcc that he would r.'iicede the demand. He usually em jioys nlmi'.i thltty men, doing a fairly lame contruetJnr luislnc".. battirday nlslit .eveuil "locals." a.f the unions allied with the Huildlm; Trades Council ate known, held nteet liius, and, ns already forechiidoivetl in The Tribune, practically Instructed their delegates to the council to "do i). ye would he done by." Kach union nivtlnff wan well attended, and the m.ttter at hand tliorotiRhly discussed. '. i-slerday rnornlnir n special session of the liutldlnir Tr.'tdiu Council w-.iv h'-'d In Carpenters' hall, on "Wyoming jneiiue, and reports from the delegates "f Hie allied unions xveie veeelved. The lesolutlon bIvcii above was aJuplcd. Unity of purpose and action war de rided upon. This Indicates n rjenoral tie-up. The above action was simply n for mal endorsement- of . plans nlready nttn'ctl upon and announced heretofore Jn Tho Tribune. The Master Uullders ni? following their first policy, that of valtlnc. Meeting of Contral Labor Union, Yesterday's regular monthly meeting of the Central Labor union, President Martin V. Flaherty presiding, was tlv largest attended and most lively held In months. Though much routine busi ness was transacted, this was In a large measure subordinated to the purpose of giving expression to the union's posi tion In the present agitation. Itesolutlons were adopted commend ing the carpenters, tinsmiths and plas terers now out on strike upon their de termined stand and orderly methods of conducting their buttle; also the litlild lng Trades Council on their manly offers of support as a body; and fuither, that It be tho duty of all unions of all kinds up and down the valley rn use their Inlluenee toward dissuading peisons In their vicinities from coining to this city to fill the strikers' places; and In addition, reiterating tho otfer of hearty support. The spirit of brotherly help seemed to be the potent Influence of the meet ing throughout, for after liernnrd Flelg, of the Culled llrowcry "Workers, had made an address, the union en dorsed the tictlou nf the 1'nttcd llrew iry Workers In placing the Stegmaler brewery nt Wilkes-liarre and the l'ollsh Lithuanian brewery at Panvill" on the 'unfair" list, and then decided tci lend every assistance to the Work ers in their tight. Reports were received from the dele gates representing the allied unions at the Central body. Several recently or ganized unions were represented. Nominations of officers for tho ensuing term were made. The treasurer's quarterly report Indicated a tlrst-rato Jinanclnl condition. After some gen eral discussion of current topics, the session was adjourned. Anthracite Coal Tracte. The general demand for anthracite Is very light except nt lioston, where very low retail prices have led to such a movement from the yards as to stim ulate wholesale trade At other East cm points the usual summer quiet pre vails. In the West the most notice able feature Is the firmness with which agents In Chicago territory have held to tho agreement to refrain from naming- prices for any length of time ahead. As a result, May business has been the lightest for some years. At the head of the Lakes receipts are heavy enough to keep all the docks busy. Freight rates from Iluffnlo are SO cents to Duluth and ,"0 cents to Chicago, with u lot of coal waiting to go forward. Tho producing Interests continue to he of one mind regarding the advisa bility of keeping down production. There. Is considerable weakness in the prices of certain grades, but generally speaking the large producers are mak ing no effort to force coal on tho mar ket. There Is a pretty strong feeling that after the usual summer dullness fall trade will be active and the amount of coal sold satisfactory to all con cerned. Wo continue to quote for free burning white ash f.. o. h. New York: Hroken, $3.25; egg, $3."0; stovo and for being b'.acfc. It isn't its fault f the lamp is ! wars rfrr.okliif and flicYcr- ice' It's the oil. Stop untie ' Inferior oil aud uc our Headlight Water White Oil if you wish to learn bt teal imp ownion 13. tYsjB'i more or itflen. iive Kreatest light at Mstlter . . .. .. con man anr ouici oil. Your dta.er has it. TIAHIU irrtKIMB ( MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. fltzonir Assertion if Jnt What the Itemrdlr Will Do. tonyon trutttnttM lht hts Rbmmitlin) Cur will euro aritlr nil cane of rheum (Itm la fw hours) tht 111 lTrrrU Oir will tiirc Indigestion ami II tonistli trouMas; tb.1t bit Ktitntr Oiro IU cure 00 Ji" "nt. ef U carrn cf Ulilury trouble; Hint Me Ca tnrrli Curn will cum tntrh matter how Ion ttndlnsi that hte Henlicho (Xir will cur arr VI nil of taodacbr la n few mlnjto; tint bin Cull airs will ijulrklr btratt up stir fem t eoM nnfl o on throtifh tht t ntlrf lint of itmeillt At nil driifrlt. aft rrnta n tUI. If you tipd ixllol srtrlce wrlt riot. Hanon, 1500 Atcli at., 1'blla. It It absolutely ben. chestnut, $3.75. EnRlneerlnr; and Mln ing Jouinnl of Saturday. Strikers Wero Discharged. Six of the sixteen drivers at the Dia mond mine who ijult work on Friday on account cf their pay being with held until Saturday, were discharged when they returned to their places on baturday hy Inside Foreman James A iivans. The driveif who were discharged made an unsuccessful attempt to get the oilier workmen employed at tho mine to strike. The places of the dis charged men have been filled. Ar. order went Into effect Thursday directing that hereafter all persons using Delaware, Lackawanna and Western property must make equiva lent recompense for the same. It !s particularly directed towards mine olllclals who have been enjoying free house rent, free coal, free pasture, free feed and the like. THIS AND THAT. A special meeting ofl all bricklayers J Is called for tonight to take action in regard to tho present strike of car penters and otl'.ers. By order e. Freu 1 Krcllleh, president. Superintendent Pe Coureey May ha.s ordered that the men employed at the Cliff works of the Dickson company be granted a half holiday Saturdays In June. July and August. John Cummlngs assumed his duties as outside superintendent of the Uriggs colliery on June 1. Mr. Cummlngs was formerly supcrintendvnt of tho Slerrlek Cieek breaker, Peckville. Messis. Davis, Keynnn and Moses will bein work this morning on a fiOO-foot tunnel connectlnK the Big and Clark veins at Urlggs' shaft. Tho opening will give access to n, large Held of coal. The members of the recently organ ized F.lectrical Workers' union will meet tonight at 400 Lackawanna ave nue. Kvery member is requested to attend and all persons connected with tho work of electricians lire Invited to be present. A meeting was held In Carpenters' hall yesterday afternoon for the pur pose of re-organlzlng the Tailors' union. No definite action was taken and it was decided by those present to postpone action until next week. The purpose and policy of re-organizing were thotoughly dhcussed at the meet ing. William 11. Morgan, son of Wllllnin lVnn Morgan, general outside fore man of tin" Scrnntou Coal company's oolUeiies. who has been welghma.ster at the Pine I'rook colliery for several years, will resign his position nnd em bark In the shoe business with his un cle, Thomas Morgan, who until recent ly was outside foreman at tho ISrlggs colliery. An order has been posted in tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western round houses and shops to the effect that all engineers and llremen must make out a detailed report of the num ber of hours spent on the road each trip and also what train they were on nnd what engine they used. The em ployes of the shops have a report of the same character to make out, stat ing what work they have done during the day and the time spent in doing tho work. DIED ON RAILROAD TRAIN. Jnmes R. Dougherty Stricken Near Dunkirk, N. Y. James 11. Dougherty, who conducted a business college and night school at 107 North Main avenue. West Scriiu ton, died suddenly on a Lake Shore train at 7 o'clock Saturday night short ly after the train left Dunkirk, N. Y. Mr. Dougherty, together with his son, left this city about a week ago, after the close of the school term of the col lege, and went to Columbus, Ohio, to arrange for the latter's entrailee in college there. Ho became 111 on Sat urday and expressed a desire to re turn to his home in this city. The son, realizing his father's condition, accom panied him, and noticed his strength falling him. Both thought they would be able to continue tho Journey, but the father died beforo medical assist ance reached him. Deceased was about CO years of age, and suffered from heart trouble, which undoubtedly caused his death. Cor oner Keeney, of Buffalo, after viewing the remains, allowed the body to be removed to Owego, N. V where tho deceased's wife Is burled. Mr. Dougherty conducted his school in West Scranton for several years, and was a very quiet, unassuming man, learned In his profession and respected ny on wno Know nun. no is sur vived by one son, James K. Dough erty, who was with him when ho died, and who was associated with his father as an Instructor in tho business college. The latter Is married and resides In West Scranton. OWNS PART OF PIKE COUNTY. Big Purchase of Land Made by Wil liam Kelly, of Thio City. William IvPllv. brewer, of this illv .... , - .... ..,,, completed the purchase on Saturday of a large section of Pike county, which Is said to be the only remalnins water shed that cap bo used for supplying Philadelphia. The tract comprises l?.C0O acres and cuiitniiuj twelve lakes of considerable size. It Is a wild and dcnolate country, entirely uninhabited and Is an Ideal watershed, us there Is no danger of contamination. The property has been known us tho 'Troinlsed Land" and has been much sought after by capitalists, but the fhakers, who owned the land, refused to frell until last week, when they final ly yielded to Mr. Kelly's proposition. Tho supply, it Is rlalmed, will be the tinest in tne country. Favorablo Symptoms. "How's your town coming along, doc or?" was asked of tho young physician who balls from n rural village. "Doing as well as oould bo expected," replied tho doctor, who Is assiduously cultivating a professional air. "It Is be ginning to show symptoms of a couple of new business blocks and a bigger school house." Detroit Free Press. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON ENGINEER PASSES THROUGH A THRILLING EXPERIENCE. Whllo Riding on tho Front of His Engine, Charles Bloleshoimer Is Thrown Beneath the Wheels Tho Eireman, -with Rare Presence of Mind, Stops tho Locomotive Almost Instantly Unfortunate Man's Left Leg Was Crushed Othct .A and Personal and Otherwise. Charles Weleshelmcr, of Prospect avenue, employed as an engineer on one of tho small engines at the South mill of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company had a most thrilling experi ence Saturday that nearly resulted In his death. ire was standing on the front of ills engine, his fireman being nt the throt tle. When passing along by the "rail shed" a. Hying piece of steel struck him and throw him In front of the engine, which was moving slowly. The fireman saw Jllelcslicliiuv fall and In stantly reversed the lever, bringing 'he engine to n standstill within a very few feet. The unfortunate fellow when aid reached him was pinioned to the ralb, the front wheel of the engine having caught his left leg. He was removed and Dr. John J. Walsh was hurriedly called. An examination showed that tho leg and foot were horribly mutilated. It. Is feaied that amputation will be lrn neratlve, yet Dr. Walsh hopes to avoirt that. MRS. WIP.TH'S FtJNKP.AL. Th funeral of the Ute Mrs. Caroline Wlrth took plac csterday afternoon from the home of her son, Julius Hart man, 43S Birch street. Th" deep s"nse of respect and admiration the numbfr lcss friends of the deceased entertained for her through life was abundantly manifested by the Immense gathering present at the obsequies nnd the many expressions of sorrow heard. Services were held at the house by Rev. W. A. NYirdt. of the Hickory Streel Presbyterian church, pastor and friend of the departed woman. He p.'-ld a fitting tribute to the good life spent hy Mrs. Wlrth. At the close of tho services the cortege moved to the Pittston avenue cemetery, wher? the remains were laid to rest. On the grave were placed several beautiful floral pieces, one a handsome wreath of roses sent hy Mrs. Christian Wlrth, sr. From her children was an anchor on a base, surmounted with a dove. Inscribed "Our Mother." Tho pall bearears were Fred Murseh, John Yost, Philip ICelb and George Nehcr. Casper Fruetegar and Philip Heinrlch were tho Uower-henrers. OTirEU ACCIDENTS. John, the young son of Mrs. John Rronnnn, of 717 Prospect avenue, was painfully Injured Saturday night, while returning from work at the Council company breaker, near Minooka. He hoarded a hay-rlgglng en route to the central city. In alighting near his home the hook of a. chain which hung In the rear of the wagon caught his left leg, the point of the hook entering the thlffli and lacerating the muscles In an awful manner. Ilrennan was re leased from his perilous position and removed to his home. Dr. John J.Walsh was called and dressed the wounds. George llausrath, employed at the meat market of C.uthelnz, Krager & Welsser, on Cedar avenue, accidentally cut himself on the left leg yesterday morning with n large butcher cleaver. Blood llowcd profusely from the wound. Dr. Kolb was called In and made a careful examination, It being feared that the fermoral artery was severed. This did not prove to lx the case and the wound was dressed. ALTAR DRAPKRIKS BURN. The alarm sounded from Box C3 at lO.S.'i o'clock yesterday morning was caused by a lire at the Independent l'ollsh church on Locust street. Short ly after the services commenced, one of tho lighted candles ignited the draperies on the altar. This highly in flammable material burned quickly, but the llames were easily extinguished. Tho fire companies who responded were not needed. NTTBS OF NEWS. The newlodgeof Knights of Honor for South Scranton will bo instituted to night at Stons' hall, on Alder street, at 8 o'clock. Ex-Mayor H. W. Allison, of Allentown, grand dictator, will be pres ent. Grand Reporter William J. Rob inson, of Erie, will exemplify the work of tho order. A social session will fol low the organization of the lodge. Sidney Parsons and Adolph Elkis spent Saturday at'Lakowood on a suc cessful fishing trip. Druggist F. L. Terppo spent yester day at Harvey's lake. Tho funeral of the late John Gllroy will be held at 9 o'clock this morning from the homo of his brother, 33S Locast .street. Services will be held In 3t. John's church nnd interment will be made in Cathedral cemetery. W. A. Schmidt, jr., clerk at Terppe's pharmacy, has returned from a visit at Mt. Pocono. DUNMORE. The school board will meet tonight to reorganize in No. 1 building tomor row evening. Messrs. Wilson and Dronson of tho Republican party are tho retiring members and Messis. Mil ler and Costello, gf tho Democratic party, will succeed them. The hoard will then have four Republican and twu Democratic members. TIip meet ing will bo called to order at S o'clock timing Seal Instantly Relieved by One Application of Instant iiELtEP axd Brr.Bnv Cit.e TaEAT MT. i. v.irm bath with Ccticura Soai-, a single anointing with CtmcuuA Ointment, and "full dots of Cuticdha RnsoLvesT will afford JnstaiH rollof, permit rest anil sleep, aim point to a upeoily, permanent, and eco nomical euro when all cUo falls. oM.r.TCT',A'u,re' rl.Tni Set, H Hi or. Conort i'orcia IHeu abu L'um. bear., Sob ftoi., Uoeton. e sharp, as a great deal of business Is to he transacted. Patrick Larkln, of East Drinker strict, was arraigned before Burgess Powell Saturday and committed to tho county Jail for thirty days on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Olllcer Boland made the arrest. A horse belonging to McMlllnn Brothers, tho liverymen, became fright ened at tho Corners yesterday morn ing about 7 o'clock and ran away. Tho animal was caught In Sport Hill. A broken shaft was tho only damage. The Young Ladles' Mission circle of tho Presbyterian church will meet at tho home of Miss Otnco Chamber lain, en Bloom and North Blakely streets, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock sharp. ''"le Ladles' Foreign Mission circle of the Prchtitinn church will con durt a porta! at the Manse, on 131m street, Thursday evening, ro v. hich till are lavlted. Tho school teachers' orders are at Treasurer Knglo's, ready to he drawn. Mrs. J, J. Widdowfleld nnd sons, Charles and Franklin, of West An sonln, Conn,, are tho guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Webber, of West Drink er street. The council will meet in regular ces sion tomorrow evening. Tho Young People's society of tho Dudley Street Baptist church will hold a social nt the homo of Miss May Hughes, on South Blakely street, to morrow evening. Rev. Dr. John R. Davies, of Phila delphia, occupied the pulpit In tho Pres byterian church last evening, Mrs. Cyrus Hauten, of Wllkes-Barre. Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs Miller, of west Pine street. , Violence Unexpected. "Penulopo's ney fall suit is n perfect wreck." "Did she get cauaht In a rain?" "No; nh went to a millinery opening nnd It turned Into a bargain rush." De troit Free Press. Smoke The Pocono Ce. Cigar. ( IU- T 0 Excuses No One." This maxim applies ivith especial force to ignorance of the taws of health, .Every man and woman of intelli gence knows the physical fact that the blood reaches the remotest parts of the human body. If there is a disturbance anywhere, why should one ignorantty sup pose that the seat of the malady is local? Is it not tnoro rational to BUfpOEe that the impure condition of the blood is doing the mischief, as it is? Experience has demonstrated the fact that this is the caso in 05 per cent, of complaints. Jf your "life's blood " is pure, nature will take care of the rest. Hood's Sar- Baparilla enables you to cleanse your blood of all impurities and make it strong and niolesome. It ntrer ditappoints. Scrofula " I am 77 years old and owo my Kood health and steady nerves to flood's SarsnparllU, as It cured me of scrofula, rheUmxJsm nod cntsrrh. It has prolonged my lh." Jamfs Hhown, Si Itast View Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Dobllity " I wai weak, run down nnd nervous. Severe pains In kidneys, with heart trouble. Hood's Sarsaparllla made me strong and new. It Is nn honest med Irine." Obarles HrNnrssnoT, Amsterdam, New York. BlOtchOS " -My face used to be covered with pimples and blotches nnd I suffered from continuous headache, nood's Sarsa parllla quickly removed the cause and my face Is smooth. Rave no more headache." 1'. H. SnsERv, Hammond, Ind. Catarrh " Many years suffering from caurrS makes me appreciate Hood's Sar saparllla which enwd me: also of Indiges tion and kidney trouble. It cave mo srrnpth and good appetite." Mrs. O. J. Pniu.trB, Pontole, Mich. Weakness-" I bless the day I heArd of Hood's Sarsaparllla as It cured me of extreme weakness after grip, built my husband up after pe mnonia, cared eczema and blood poisoning in our children." Mru. ii. a. diluoutii, i50A l, JimDreevuie, i'n. VA SateatxvfiMa HnoiVt Mil cure Hr Ulsjtbo non-lrtltatlngand only cathartic tTuk vtth llood'SrararilU. TAKE TIME Br THE FORELOCK.1 Car load Just arrived. All styles, nnd prices the lowest. Workmanship Guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GRADES. Keep us In mind and you won't re grot giving us your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Reds, etc, Flva largo floors full to tho celling at Thos. Kelly's Storas, l'ai I At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for domestic uso and of nil sizes, including Buckwheat nnd Hlrdscye, delivered In any part of tho city, at tho lowest prlco. Ordera received at the otllce, Connrll building, lloom 08: telcphono No. 176:', or at tho mine, telephone No. 272, will bn promptly attended to. Dealera supplied ut the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO The Dickson Manufacturing Co. Hcrnotou and Wllkes-liurro, Pu., Mauufaotureri or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Hollers, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. Qcrieral Office, Scranton, Pa. BIBV GMBHIBES JID 80-S1STS Six hundred waists of recognized dollar value, in sizes from 30 to 44, are to be sold for 69 Cents Each. It's one of these special opportunities for which our store is famous. Sale now on but the stock can't last more than two or three davs. The White Goods Sale Has attracted marked attention. It will be continued today and Monday. Seldom does an opportunity come to buy desirable White Goods at a time when everybody wants them, at the special low prices which we now quote. 5 leinlQree-bnirtS for Summer Comfort At $1.00A remarkable shirt of Madras to be worn with white collar, one pair of detachable cuffs to match shirt pattern. The finish and detail of this shirt will command instant attention. Fifty styles. At $1.50-Shirts of fine Madras Cheviots and Golf Cloths. One pair of detachable cuffs to match, Styles are very effect ive and exceptionally handsome. Thirty styles. For Men's hot weather comfort, the Ceylon Undershirt, made from fine loosely knitted cotton threads, very light and airy, might be termed ventilating underwear, Price 50c CONNOLLY &. amy jars Occur Ipss frequently when tho family bread l;ir is supplied with good biciiil mado of u 9? Flour. It makep, bread vrtth a rich, brown, tinder crust. It makes bread that looks good, tastes good and IS good. It makis bread of which all wo men are proud. Grocers sell It. "We only wholesale It." THE WESTON ILL CO., I Scranton, ! Carbondale, Olypliant. n Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK ffil0ffiB.lll8IJtll,PJ Telcpliuns Call. 2;M;J. THE IKiC POWDER CO, Rooms 1 anuCom'Mtin'd'g. BCRANTON, PA. nining and Blasting P Mfldu at Moosle nnd Hush jnlu Worlcs. LAF1.IN & RAND POWDER CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klrctrlo flatteries. Kleatrln Exploder, forexplodlat bhuts, ttufcty r'ue and Repauno Chemical Co's exiSgs i si SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Hint T I 'wB'JI.feJ' ftr WALLACE, av ieriaiiis Benova We are sole agents for Scranton for C. C. CafTerty, Binghaintou, N. Y., and can guarantee all work in trusted to our care to be perfectly satisfactory. Our patrons nczd have no hesitation in sending us all classes of fine laces. Leaders in Carpets, VValJ Paper, 35,000 m inaimess m S&k J& t'4 YOU DOST KtlDn HUT FOU itvtL noiot ir fw Rial w V ..'".'" T t - or I- 1 ClalaUM ttU. MKtSHU I , t CUHBm usr . 1 iir-. r s 1,V- est Sftsi 1 ft- ?"r '" Wil.3 TTSr-iKJK i.-l?ift ' W mm- m? ?Ti.-.vevw.K.'s, V. 3 KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Ave THIRD IHAL BANK OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Busi ness and Pergonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to H.ilanccsand Responsibility. .' I'cr Csnt. Interist Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 425,000 li. CONNELL. President. HENRY UELIN, Jr., Vlce-Prey. WILLIAM II. PKCK, Cnsliler Tlte vault of this bunk is pro tected by Holmes' lvlcctric l'ro. tectlve System. 127 and 129 WASHENGTON AVENUE P lignum T eries. Are used daily, a sufficient guarantee that they are the best wheels manu- factured. Price.... ip5 Columbia Chain Bicycles, superior to any anil j all chain wheels .... J)5?P Hartfords, better than ever at popular prices, S35. S26, and $25 Pierce and Stormcrs at $25 to $75 Pierce Racers $50 .1"4" ,...' &miil!UH!l!!nCI!9Bn3!!!II!!m!imi2 Chainless Bicycle. 5 S Have you noticed tliat there are inure SPALDING CHAINLESS wheeW bciiiR riJJe 1 today than all ottter chainless wheels combine.! i K I The Reason a Spalding Racer. ..$60 S paldiiiK Roadster so S SpaldiugChalnless 75 5 T. ycies 53 ZA Ml III mm S Is that tlwrc lias not been one Jls- ti satisneJ purchaser of this model. Its - S mechanical superiority over other jj K makes is plainly evident after a slurt a m tnal. f 1 FL0REY & BROOKS 1 g; 31.-Wuthlngtan Avenue. j; j Opposite Court House. iua!iiiijiii!!iiniitiiuiivjiniiei!in r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers