'X- THE SClt ANTON TRIBUTE-SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1900. -3L IK mnnn it nnu I charles mum ii mi I to bo on dally encouraging the bad habit of improvidence when the means for cultivating thrift nnd economy are so close at hand In the Dime Deposit AND Discount Bank Every dollar deposited nnd put to work earning Interest for you Is an additional fjrlp on future success and happiness. Investigate our facilities, our financial soundness and our reputation for polite attention. Cash Capital, - 100,000 Surplus and Profits, 100,000 Chas. du Tont Breck. Tresldent, II. Q. Dunham, Caslilur. TUB MODRHN 1IARDWAHB Httln SPRING GARDENING TIME ji oft m & 'Jt Is now here and perhaps you need a SHOVEL, SPADE, FORK, HOE, RAKE OR TROWEL We carry everything need ed for lawn or garden cul ture, Foote & Shear Co. J 19 N. Washington Ave Prompt Delivery. JOX The New SHOE STORE We are disposing of the entire immense stock ol Boots, Shoes and Slippers purchased lrom Morris Bros., to make room for our brand new stock, which will soon arrive. No greater money-saving sale than this ever occurred in Scranton. Come while the assortment is large. LEWIS, RUDDY, , DAYIES MURPHY, 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR. Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1TC0 Sanderson Avenue. Experienced, pructlcal, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. L ackawanna "THE" aundry. 308 Perm Avenue. A. a WARMAN. LETTERS PROM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short letters of Interest 111 be published when accompanied, for publica tion, by the writer's name. The Tribune docs not ancnie responsibility for opinions here expressed. Card from Mr. Gregory. Editor of The Tribune Sir: It Is rumored abroad by cowardly, selflh and unscibpuloiu politicians that I have retiied from being a candidate In the field for register ol wills. Furthermore that I am too poor a man for the office. Thank God if I am a poor n.an I am not ashamed to own it; my motites are holiest, and I desire purely the public good. Am in the (Mil to stay, hoping the public in 'general will honor me by their support. Respectfully yours, Daniel E. Crcgory. Total Eclipse of the Sun. The Southern Railway announces that the total eclipse of the sun. Jlay 28, 1900, will be visible at various points along Its lino in Alabama, Georgia, the Carollnaa and Virginia. For this occa sion a rata of four cents per mile, ono way for the round trip will bo made, for parties of ten or more, traveling together on one ticket, short line dis tance to govern in computing rates. Specific advice of movements will have to be given in advance, in order to get authority for the dates of sale, the limit of tickets and tho points to which it Is desired that they be sold. For further information apply to Charles L. Hopkins, district passenger agent, Southern Railway, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The Greatest Display of Flowers for hat trimming you ever eaw IS at Gerson's millinery, 413 Lackawanna, avenue. Roses, foliage, daisies, but tercups, forget-menotB, popples, lilacs, chrysanthemums, astors and almost every conceivable flower Is displayed at astonishingly low prices. Smuke The Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. Beecham's stlpatlon. Pills no equal for con- DIED. CL'XSTEIl. In Scranton, April 10, 10O0, I.uclna, wife of Joseph II. Gunster, aged 6.1 years, 3 months and 27 da) a. funeral Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the house, 102 Jefferson ae nue. Friends may attend the service at the house and vetf the remains, but the funeral 4 Interment nt Forest Hill will be private. EMORY SMITH. What the Washington Post Has to Say About the Boom for Him. The following dispatch appeared In yesterday's Washington Pout: t llarrliburR, April ID. A well dcelopcd and healthy loom for Charles Kmory Smith lor th Ilepubllean nomlnatloi for tlcc president Ii on. It Ii beinp; engineered by ronsrewmen at Well ington and prominent slate liadcra. It Ii tin dentoocl that aome conspicuous moe will b made wllhln a, few daja to emphasize the Emlth bootn, and ge It virility or.d force. Congress, man Connell Is tloao with the state admlnlstra. tlon leaders, and It Ii bellccd that an attempt will he made at the state crmentlon. next wccV, to indorse not only President McKlnley for an other term, but also his postmaster general for running mate. . STAMP BOOKS RECEIVED. Handy Little Booklets Arrived at Postofilce Yesterday. The postofilce authorities yesterday received from the department at Wash ington a large number of the new stamp books, which, beginning with today, will be sold at the stamp win dow. They are small booklets, con taining twelve, twenty-four and forty eight two-cent stamps. Each page has six ataniDs on It, and the books are Interleaved with paraffined paper to prevent adhesion. The cost Is one cent more than the value of the stamps, so a twelve stamp book costs twenty-five cents, a twenty four stamp book, forty-nine cents, and so on. They are a great convenience, and there will probably bo a great demand for them. Five hundred of the twelve stamp books, 200 of those containing twenty-four, and fifty of those con taining forty-eight were received. HOW WE HAVE GROWN! Some Interesting Figures Sent by Postmaster E. H. Ripple to the Treasury Department. Postmaster E. H. Ripple received on April 12 a letter from Supervising Architect J. K. Taylor, of the treasury department at Washington, renuestlnj, that he send Jilm the answers to a large number of printed questions en closed. They pertained to the location of the building, its structure, the amount of business transacted, and various other mattots. Thursday Postmaster Ripple com pleted his report and sent It on to Washington. It shows a wonderful In crease In the amount of business done. The Intention of the department Is to soon Issue a book containing general topics of Interest concerning govern ment property, the data for which Is provided by the local custodians. The flrat part of Custodian Ripple's answer relates to the location of the postofilce, tells that It was first occu pied February 21, 1SDI, that there have been no extensions or additions made to the building, etc. A detailed ac count Is given of the structure, and a comparison Is then made of the busi ness done In Its first year and In the last. For the year ending December 31, 1891, the following nre the statistics: Stamps sold, $92,297.29; registry depart ment, pieces handled, 64,053; money order department, orders handled, $33, 113; cash, $217,631.20. For the year ending December 31, 1899, these are the statistics: Stamps sold, $149,949.79; registry department, pieces handled, 90.33S; money order de partment, orders handled, J7S.C69; cash, -$513,038.32. The Internal revenue department also shows a wonderful Increase, having risen from $703,804.24 In the year end ing March 1, 1894, to $4,876,648.40 In the year ending April 1, 1900. Several other statements are made In the report, among which Is a com parison of populations. In 1894, the number of people In Scranton was about 100,000, now It Is 118,000. REPUBLICAN STATE TION. CONVEN- Reduced Rates to Harrisburg via C. R. R. of N. J. On account of the Republican State convention, to be held at Harrisburg, Pa., Wednesday, April 23, the Central R. R. of N. J. will sell excursion tickets from all points on its line to Harrisburg and return at rate of sin gle fare for the round trip. Tickets will be be sold on April 24 and 23, and will bo good to return until April 20, Inclusive. Are You Looking for a Monthly In vestment That Is Safe and SureP If so, you can get nothing better than a real estate Investment in a growing city. This we offer to you In a city having already thirty factories in active operation day and night and fifteen more building this season. A city of the greatest natural advantages in the world. AVe ask your careful Investigation. It will cost you nothing and may be of good value to you. Maps, circulars and all information furnished on application at the Niagara Real Kstato office, 510 Spruce street. The Richest and Most Elegant Hats are now at Gerson's millinery, 413 Lackawanna avenue. The beautiful btyles and little prices are amazing. The "Packard" Shoes in tans, blacks or patent leather, $3.50 a pair. At Mahon's shoo store, 608 Lackawanna avenue. Smoke Tho Pocono, 5e. cigar. Finest Table Butter. Reduced prices on Fancy Fresh Creamery Butter in 3 and 5 lb. boxes, fresh daily, 24c per lb. Coursen's Print Sutter is no doubt the finest table butter sold in the city. Received daily. Coursen's Creamery Butter In 50 lb packages, to cut 22c per lb. This is the product of a cele brated creamery, and is desirable for large consumers. 31 0 per lb. by the package. E. Q. Cour.sen Wholesale and Retail. GLANCE OVER THE POLITICAL FIELD PRIMARIES IN THE POURTH DISTRICT TODAY. P. A. Phllbin Will Be Nominated for the Legislature and J. E. Burr, J. W. Smith and William Correll Elected State Delegates Repub lican County Committee Meets This Afternoon for the Purpose of Selecting a Time for the Primaries nnd Meeting of Return Judges. Today the Republicans of the Fourth district will hold a primary election to nominate a candidate for state legis lature and elect delegates to the state convention to be held In Harrisburg next Wednesday. The primaries will be a mere formality as there Is no oppo sition to P. A. Phllbin, of Archbald for the legislative nomination or to J. K. Burr of Carbondale; J. W. Smith, of Blakely and William Correll, of Dun more for the offices of state delegates. It will be unnecessary to hold the regular primaries this afternoon Inas much as there is no opposition but to carry out the provisions of the Craw- P. A. rilll.BI.V, Who Will Be NomlnaleJ for the Legislature To day In Kouith District. ford county rules the polls will be open ed in a few districts and votes cast for the candidates. On Monday the return judges of the districts where primaries are held will meet In Burke's hall in Carbondale and formally declare Mr. Phllbin tho candidate and Messrs. Burr, Smith nnd Coirell tho state delegates. They are three representa tive Republicans of the district, who will worthily represent the Republi cans of the Fourth. The Democrats realize that with Mr. Phllbin as the Republican candidate the district Is as good as lost to them and they nre casting about for a strong cundldate to oppose him. The newest name mentioned as the possible Demo cratlc nominee Is that of ex-Mayor James J. O'Neill, of Carbondale. Lackawanna county will have nine delegates In next Wednesday's state convention. Besides the three men tioned above who will go from the Fourth district there will bo the fol lowing: First district, D. D. Evans and William H. Reese; Second district, I.ouls Schwass and M. W. Lowry; Third district, Edgar J. Northup, of Dalton, and Rees Willis Rees, of Old Forge. There will bo no delegation at the convention that will size up nny higher than that which will go down from Lackawanna. The business to be done by the state convention Is to nom inate two candidates for congressman-at-large and an auditor general. There is a strong probability that State Senator E. B. Hardenburg, of Honesdale, will be honored with the nomination for auditor general. He will have the united support of all of the delegates from this part of Penn sylvania. The local delegation will leave for Harrisburg Tuesday and will be accompanied by a number of local Republicans who are anxious to watch the deliberations of the state conven tion. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the mem bers of the Republican county commit tee wl'l meet In the Central Republi can club rooms to fix a time for hold ing the county primaries and the meet ing of the return Judges. County Chairman A. A. Vosburg said yester day that ho will call the meeting at 2 o'clock piomptly. He gave It as his opinion that the primal ies will be held early In June, this for tho reason that national delegates are to be elected to attend tho convention in Philadelphia on June 15. Thete seems to he a general concur rence In the belief, Mr. Vosburg said, that It would be better to hold ono pri 13Lucky Silks13 Thirteen Shades fllasse Taffeta Silks We have secured thirteen shades of the best high grade Illuminated Glasse Silks that Uncle Sam's mills can produce. In fact, we fully guarantee them to be the best grade at any price, and assure you that this quality oi silk is not sold at any store in America at less than 7jc. We have a great quantity of them. In order to unload quickly we make the price Only 59 Cents. See Our Windows for Shades. For value get your hands on the goods. You surely will be surprised at the quality. Remember, only 59c. If you have confidence enough in this advertisement to call and see the silk you will surely buy. MEARS&HAGEN 415-117 Lackawanna Avenue. Immediate and Lasting EJEJ rcET:irizii (MARIANI WINE.) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC Prevents Waste, Aids Digestion, Braces Body, Brain and Nerves, No other preparation hat cm received to many oluntarr testimonials from eminent peo ple as the world-famous Marlanl Wine. Sold by all druggists. Refuse Substitutes. Marian! & Co., 2 W. 16th St., New York, pub llsli a handsome book of endorsements of Em perors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other distinguished personsges. It is sent gratis and postpaid, to all who write for it. mary election at which national dele gates could be elected and county can didates nominated than to have one for tho purpose of electing national delegates and a month or two later have to conduct another to nominate a county ticket. The expense of conduct ing a primary election In this county under the Crawford county rules is so great that it would be burdensome to ask the men to seek the honor of representing this county In the na tional convention to bear it. The county committee today will fix tho .imount of the assessment that candidates for the various nominations will havp to pay. Candidates must be reglstoicd and have their assessment paid at leatit twenty days befote the primaries to get thf-lr names on the official ballot. At least thirty days' no tice of the primaries must be given by the county committee. The coming primaries will cost at least $2,000, but as there is a host of cinuldutei the amount each will be compelled to pay will not be large. There Is a good deal of conflict of opinion as to the best day foi holding the primaries. In the country districts there Is a general demand to have them on Saturday but throughout the valley there Is quite a strong desire to h-we them either 011 n Friday or Monday. It is held that Saturday Is a bad day for business men and oth ers who are practically debarred from attending or taking any Interest In the primaries by the practice of holding them on Saturday afternoon. This Is one of tho matters which the commit tee will have some little difficulty in settling this afternoon. Besides the election of two national delegates at the coming prlmailes can didates will be nominated for congress, Judge, sheriff, treasurer, district attor nty, prothonotary, clerk of the courts, recorder of deeds, registor of wills and jury commissioner. There are candi dates without number for the nomina tions, and the following, it Is tald. will register as candidates for the follow ing offices: National delegates Major Everett Warren. T. H. Dale. Evan J. Evans and Mayor .lmes Moir. Congreas William Connell, the pres ent congiessman. Jurist' George M. Walson. Sheriff Wade :i Finn, John II. Fel lows. Frank Becker, Deputy Sheriff J. D. Ferber nnd M. E. Sanders, all at this city, and Dr. J. W. Houser, of Taylor. Treasurer Hon. J. A. Scranton and Alexander Simpson, of this city, and James Young, of Dunmore. Prothonotary John Copelai.d, of Carbondale, the present prothonotary. Clerk of tho courts Thomas P. Dan iels, of West Scranton, the present clerk. District attorney John R. Jones, of Blakely, the present district nttorney W. R. Lewis, A. J. Colhorn. jr., and M. W. Lowry. all of this city. Recorder of Deeds Flunk B. Rcjr":, David Jones, Slmnn Thomas, West Scranton; Emll Bonn, Charles Heuster, South Scranton; H. C. Hatton, North Scranton- T. J. Matthews, Spring Brook. Register of wills Lewis John, of Ncrth Scranton: Thompson Beano, Scranton; Daniel Gresory, of West Scranton. Jury commissioner Genrpe Hoffman, Beverly Reynolds an I Evan Walter, all of this city. Stylish Oxfords. The finest variety Is Bhown In Queen Quality this season.and all women who value comfort and love beauty are In vited to Inspect these Oxfords, $2.50 a pair. Mahon's shoe stote, sole agents for Scranton, Pa. THOUSANDS OF VOTES ALLEGED TO BE BAD REQUESTS PILED IN THE BIO ELECTION CONTEST. Each Side Attacks About 3,000 Votes Two Thousand Defective Affidavits Claims Made by the Attorneys on Either Sldo Mr. Holgate, for the Contestant, Pre sents Some New Election Contest Law Young Man's Majority Must Be Attained Two Months Before Election, He Claims. After being delayed since January 20, last, by six different extensions of tho time allowed for their presentation, tho requests In tho Langs tan election con test, were, finally, filed yesterday with Clerk of the Courts Daniels, by At torney Richard 11. Holgate, represent ing the contestant, and Attorneys C. C. Donovan and M. E McDonald, rep resenting the respondent. Over 5,000 votes are attacked, and the attorneys expect that the most of their attacks will bo successful. The contestant setB forth 3,087 names of persons who voted nt the November election In 1897, and who for one reason or another are alleged to be Illegal voters. Mr. Holgate says he feels as sured tho examiners will sustain him In at leaBt 1,800 instances. The respondent attacks 2,010 votes. Mr. Donovan said: "Mr. Kelly's ma jority will be Increased by 250 votes. We disqualified at least as many ns 'the contestant at the hearings before the examiners, and we have the best of them In the matter of defective affi davits by fully 250." The 2.010 votes attacked by the re spondent do not Include those alleged to be illegal by reason of defective affidavits. The defective affidavits, all told, numbered over 2,000. The respondent made a careful canvas of those thus disqualified and estimates that Lang- Btaft received at least 250 more of these votes than his opponent. Tho respondent also attacks the whole vote of the Second ward, Third district, and Fourth ward, Third dis trict, where the election was held at places other than those designated in the Sheriff's proclamation. The contestants requests fill 000 type written rages. Those of the respond ent are comprised Into 129 pages. Each give the names of the voters attacked, the number of the vote, the reason for attacking It nnd the volume and page of the testimony that will show the dis qualification. This Is what Examiners W. It. Lewis and T. J. DugganKwIll use instead of light literature this sum mer. The feature of the reports from a legal standpoint Is the request of the contestant for a finding of law to the effect that a man who becomes a citi zen by naturalization can not vote till he has resided In some voting district six days after having become a citizen, and that a young man attaining his majority mu3t have attained It at least one month prior to nn election to enti tle him to vote at that election. Mr. Holgate contends that the nat uralized citizen must not only have resided in the district for two months, but must have resided there that length of time as a citizen, just as If he had been bcrn In New York state and moved here. CLOSE OF THE INSTITUTE. Last Addresses That Were Deliv ered Before tho Teachers Ten or of the Resolutions. What was undoubtedly the most successful teachers' Institute ever held In the city was brought to a close yes terday morning, when the last session was held In the high school. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Hugh Davis, after which Dr. G. P. Bible, of the Strouds burg Normal school, gave a talk on "A Trip to tho Land of Evangeline " He described his travels In Arcadia where Evangeline lived, and how he had visited the village of Grand Pre. He traced graphically the tragic story running through the poem, and told of the exile of the peasants, which he said was the ciuelest in all history. During his talk he recited many snatches from the masterpiece of Long fellow. Dr. Bible was followed by O. K, Stu art, of Philadelphia, who talked on "Graphite." He told of the discovery of graphite, described Its properties, and told of its uses. He then gave a most entertaining description of the manufacture of lead pencils, stating HEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS " The season Is here, and so are the shirts hundreds of them in a host of different pat terns, $1. to 82. The top-notch of American shirts and from the best maker. A special feature this year we give you two pair of cuffs with our SI. 50 and 82.00 shirts. HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. DFFICE-Dime Bank Building. that cedar was the only wood that could be used for the purpose. O. T. Corson made a brief closing address, in which ho dwelt especially upon the necessity of teachers having a thorough understanding of the needs nnd wants of their pupils. He also re ferred at some length to the coming national convention of the National Teachers' association, to bo held In Charleston, S. C, from July 10 to 13th, Inclusive. Professor Kennerlng, of the commit tee on resolutions, presented that body's report, which was adopted. This report thanks the superintendent for the excellent quality of tho lectures given, and thanks tho Instructors for their work. Tho press Is thanked for reporting the affair, and the governor's veto of the school appropriation con demned ns being unnecessary. Tho school board is asked to prepare a new manual of rules and to see to It that principals be given a certain time every day for work of a supervisory nature. The boaid Is also asked to decorate the walls of tho school rooms with pic tures and to place an American flag In each one. After the committee's report had been adopted, Mr. Houck made the closing address, In which ho urged the teachers to organize and make some provision for the protection of their members In old age. The institute was formally closed with singing of "Amer ica" by all present. A meeting of , the Teachers' (Mutual Benefit association will be held this morning at 10 o'clock, In the board of control rooms. Evnn Walters for Jury Commis sioner. Mr. Evan Walters, of the Fifth ward, Is generally considered to be the most formidable of the candidates for tho nomination of Jury Commissioner on the Republican ticket now In the field. Mr. Walters Is a true blue Republican from every standpoint. He has not only been a voter of the "straight ticket" kind, but a hard worker for the success of Republican tickets ns well. He Is now employed on the city en gineer's corps, nnd Is a member of Co lumbia Hose company, No. 5. A vote for Mr. Walters will be a vote for a deserving young mm. Here, There and Everywhere. Wherever you go you will find but one opinion among the traveling pub lic and that is that no other railroad between Buffalo and Western cities approaches tho Lake Shore Railway for high speed, punctuality nnd excel lency of service. Those who travel via the Lake Shore get there quickest and In the most satisfactory way. Its cars are models of perfection and com fort, and you can read, sleep, eat and enjoy yourself Just as much as though you were at home, while courteous at tendants nte ever ready to do your slightest bidding. Traveling loses its terrors when you buy your ticket via the Lake Shore Railway. Many Lives Saved. In almost every neighborhood there Is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use of that medicine. Such persons make a point of telling It whenever opportu nity offers, hoping that It may be the means of saving other lives. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. Five Lectures by Professor Edward Howard Origgs. Thursday evenings, beginning April 20, In Guernsey hall. Course tickets, ($2.00), for sale at Foote & Fuller's, and at Guernsey hall. No Shoe Ever Made Has the style of Quqen Quality sho','3. Sold only at Mahon's shoe store, 308 Ltck.i wnnna avenue. Nettleton's Dress Shoes for Ladles and Gentlemen. Washington avenue, next to Connell building. " Smoke The Popular Tunch Cigar, 10c. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. &. II. T. HowIey,231 Wyoming ave. Smoke The Pr.cono, Ce. cigar. ' "Monev is not eswntlal to ness. but hdiplntss seems to on It," HAPPINESS. Happy Is the man who need not noiij the future beiause lie lus made proMou for it The thoughtful nun provides for the morrow. inducements INTEREST OS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. WANTED. Hard Silk Wlndcra-56 encH-woges, $3.50 per wk. Hard Silk Douhlers-60 end wastes, Jo.50 per wk. Hard bilk Twisters 3C0 en:s-wagc,$a.75 per wk. Hard Silk Iteelers-1 .1s-ages, ?fl.M per k. Winders on Tusuh 42 ends wages, &C per wk, Doulilers on Tussah 23 ends wages, tl per wk. No labor trouble nor strike at our mill. Apply The Ramsey & Gore Mfg. Co. Paterson, N. J. WAKEHOUBE-Groen Ridgo MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lackawanna ayc. Wholesale nnd Retail. DRUGQI STS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. 'FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensive Wood Reynolds' Wood Finish. Specially Designed for Inside ..ork. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Drji Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. MRK LINSEED OIL.TUIU'ENTINl ocvincoit Jo B bfltiaiJ The Stetson Is nlways stylish. This Season they, are offering a variety of shapes and are just right. Then tho quality of the Stetson is nlways the best Conrad's 305 Lackawanna Aac Electric Fans For all kinds of work an places, Now Is the Time to get your Faus Cleaned and repaired for the seas on's work. Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. Telephone 222 SCRANTON, PA, The Popular House Fur nlshlnc Store. fine features OF THE fiockash.... 1hrv aie mi inauv that we can't enunitijte them all heir, let us show vou I lie range is it H It's beautiful design, it'a sjsle.n of oven ventilation, its remark able urate bars and a dozen ntlicr points of Miperiority. Von never saw bo many beforo in any rjngp l)ntkah llanges have many Imitators, but no equals. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave gsigf jT I Emphasizing -f -f i Values a 8 1 b Impossible to duplicate else where: by emphasizing an ex cellence of assortment impos sible to see elsewhere; by al lowing most liberal terms of credit; by doing these best we have gained and enjoyed your over growing patronage the past ten years we will strive nt all times to maintain and increase this ever growing business. EvorythlngforSprlng nnd Summer furnishings is here ready for your choosing. It's well to know that we fur nish homes complete, Sell Baby Carriages and Refrigerators too! CREDIT YOUP CERTAINLY. f 4- f f f . A TW. ONWY 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ays i-f, 1 TtJHfi fnjft"S ""T w Z74 J-- 'it-,. . itirtir Jl wari 3hi ifiiTi 1 " uxmhHK --, jaTS. j"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers