THfr FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK. Editor a Propricto. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, I SOU. Republican Ticket. STATE. Supreme Court Judge J. HAY BKOWN, Lancaster. Superior Court Judge JOSIAII R. ADAMS, Philadelphia. Slate Treasurer J AMES E. BAR- NETT, Washington County. COUNTY. Associate Judge it. BRUCE CRAW FORD. Prothonotary JOHN U. ROBERT SON. Sheriff JOHN W. JAMIESON. County (T5mwiM.tif.ncr JAMKS II, MORRISON, CHAS. M.WHITEMAN. A wHtora JAMES R, CLARK, GEO. L. KING. Jury Commissioner LEVI G. REY NOLDS. Oom Paul has established a strict press censorship in spito of the round robin warning. Thk odds against the Boers will bo in creased by tho attempt of the yellow press to conduct their diplomatic affairs. Nehuaska knows tho load by which prosperity camo, and can only put itself in a foolish attitude by voting the wrong way. One of the candidates for the Republi can nomination for Congress in the Lack awanna district will be Speaker John R. Farr. Even in a time of war a Republican administration falls into its old habit of showing a surplus at the end of tho month. Mn. Bryan says "Dewey has added glory to American arms." Ho also made an addition to the A morican map that is worthy of mention. Ir will bo a long war if Aguinaldo lights on until the Democrats elect anoth er President. They are ashamed of the only one they have elected sim-e 1856. Skvksteen hundred veterans greetod the Prosidont at Qnincy, and he was all tho more welcome for once having worn a blouse and having carried a knapsack. A 2c stami carries a letter to Porto Rico, and postal cards can be mailed to tho islands the same as to points in this country. Those imperialistic strides are terrible to some people. Wage-barkers appear satisfied with dallars worth one hundred cents each. At the recent meeting of the Illinois State Federation of Labor a silver pl.mk to their platform was proposed but deliber ately rejected. Billy Mason suggests that the yellow correspondents in Manila be Instructed to find out the terms on which the insur gents will lay down tboir arms. Billy lias forgotten that there is still a United States Government. The Trea-mry receipts continue to pile up in excess of tho Treasury expendi tures, despite tho Democratic assei tion that the Dingley law was a lailure and could not meet tho ordinary running ex penses of the Government. one of tho Georgia cotton mills has earned and the company has do.-larod a dividend of 93 per cent, on its business lor tno past year. Thus tho advance ogont of prosperity can point with pride to tno fact that the performance was giv en exactly as advertises. The Columbia won the first race Mon day in the sorica with tho Shamrock. The ra e ycsierday was also won by the American yacht, but an unforiunato ac- ciuont to the Shamrock's sails rendered it entiroly unlit to continue on its course. The rulo however, gives the race to the 1 omnium, maKing two in the series of live to be sailed. Moris railroads are being built in the United States, more bnsiness is being transacted on those already in existence, more manufacturing is in progress, more oxportatian of manufactures is beinir done, and more general prosperity and less failures are reported than ever before in the history of the country, a condition which augurs ill for tho democratic cam paigns in 13(19 and 1900. The Republicans of the Maino district recently represented by Mr. Reed re- solved in nominating his successor that "Wo tender to President McKinloy our hearty support in the task of restoring ing ordor in the new possessions, leaving 1110 luture status of the people jf those islands to be determined by Congress." This covers the ground brielly, calmly ana eilectually. unly an issue," cries Mr. Creasy. Democr itio candidate for Stato Treasurer in Pennsylvania. "Wo should pray to God that the Democratic party may win," proclaims Aguinaldo to bis insurgents. "Only an issue," indeed ! In every state in the Union where an election is to be hold Aguinaldo is arrayed against the McKinley administration. "We must show our gratitude to the Democrats," dociaros Aguinaldo, "pray that they may win. During the past twenty-four months of tho Dinulev law ri vcv.wuq 1 amounted to 05,309,62!) loss than those of the twenty-four months of the Wilson law. et in spite of the great reduction of inmorts, meaning, to say tho least, tiat mum additional manufacturing in the United States, the Dingley law violdod fl0,C0i;,795 more revenue iu its first two for the mistake, and that it must bo years than did the Wilson law in its cor- brought against him as an individual re responding two years. And yet there gardless of the fact that he was acting in are statesmen and editors who aver that wo should go back to tho low tariffs. In 1861, at a time when the Southern Confederacy was in the ditch of defeat, the Democratic party declared the war for the Union a failure. In lh99, when a rabble of cutthroat Philippines are wag ing bloody strife against the American flag and a .government of freedom, the Democratic party resolves itself into a lasm that the contest is a lailure that the United Stales should retire in dishon or and disgrace from the Philippine Isl ands. But this is Democracy. That party always camps upon the ground of defeat. 1 JkOl 1.1 t UU U utlU luU C.v.. . .. railroad compaules to handle their freight tratllo will agree with Mr. Bryan's re cent reluctant statement that "There i seems to be some prosperity." The de mands from all over the country for cars to move products continues to tai every resourse of tho car shops. The railroads centering in the great manufacturing cities of the east are making use of every thing in tho shape of a freight-carrier that can bo made to run ; yet complaints of shorttigo and delays are constant, while in the West the crops aro taxing the roads to their utmost. Presipkxi McKinley won the hearts of all intelligent people when during the Dowey celobtation he studiously and modestly avoided appropriating to him self any of the enthusiastic applauso which was bestowed upon the Presiden tial carriage containing the President and the Admiral. As they drove to and from tho Capitol the President smiled ana chatted with Admiral Dewey while the lattor was kept busy in lifting bis bat acknowledgement of the enthusiastic greeting. And again when the applause at the Capitol during the presentation exercises reached a climax ho pushed the Admiral forward and stepped back. Chairman Jones writes that a reduc tion of tariff charges will be ono of the demands oft1 e Democratic national con vention. Their oppressive clog on bus! ness must be removed. While Mr. Jones has his eyes raised from the free silver idol he should look at tho August returns of the nation's tariff-oppressed business fi(i,3S-l,593 in excess of the average of August the past four years! The total for the month reaches the unprecedented sum off 171,403,163! Exports flM,6S4, 436, and imports ftW.71S.737 ! It would be uukiud to our sorrowful freo trade friend to give to comparison the Cleveland Wilson August trade figures. Let Mr, Jones consult them. Aguinaldo in bis proclamation de clares mat "in America thore is a great party that insists on the government reo ogmzing Filipino independence." The rebel chief Keeps well informed about the rapers of Bryan, McLean, Altgold, Goo- bel nnd thorost of the Democracy, but he is iar astray as to the influonco of these copperheads. He thinks and says that they and the party they reprosent will compel tho government to withdraw all the American soldiers from the Philip pines, so as to allow Aguinaldo and the rest of the marplots to massacre the foreign residents of all nationalities and start thetr projected reign of terror. The United States, however, is not going to do anything of the sort. The Democrat ic party has very little influeuco in the management of American affairs at this time, and it will have even less Influence next year. If we all do our duty Irom this on till November 7, election day, and there is no reason why we shouldn't, every candi date on tho Republican ticket will be elected by at least 500 majority. And there is not tho slightest reason why each individual candidate siiould not receive the hearty support of each Republican in tho conniy. A better class of nomi m es was never pUced before tho people, and not ono of them but that is thorough ly qualified in every particular for the ofllce for which ho is aspiring. Not a taint of suspicion as to their entire reli ability and honesty rests on a single ono of them, and they all won their nomina tion squaicly and fairly, hence they should receive the full and united vote of the party in the county, and undoubted ly will. Whenever Republicans give a complimentary vote to tho enemy they cheat themselves, and when that com plimentary vnte is the means of electing a Democrat'c official the Republican par ty is just to that extent poorer than it was. In times when prosperity Is so evi dent on every hand as it is n w, and the contrast between what wo had under Democratic rule and that of the present administration is so very marked, it is a mighty good time for Repub licans to ba Reniililicnna ami otioL- to tha ticket, no mattr niiicant the office may seem. At any rate what thanks do you get for assisting your political cnomies to office t R loval. An Unjust Law. A Brooklyn man was convicted of a crimo of which he was innocent and sen tenced to a terra of Imprisonment. Sub sequently he brought an action for dam ages against the State for talso imprison ment. There was no attempt to deny that he had been unjustly oonvicled of a crime for which ho was Guiltless, hut there was a serious question whether tho Stale was liable to pecuuiary damages. The litigation was long continued and bittor, and was decided by the Court of Appeals in favor of the State. This means that the State can deprivo a man of his lihorty and still not be responsible for its act. Upon the decision the Bullalo Review comments ns follows: "If this is tho law, it is an infamous act and re flects groat discredit upon the Anglo- Saxon civilization of which we boast so much. This ruling is of the same kid ney as its predecessor, which holds that citizen cannot suo a municipality for false imprisonment, but must confine the action for damages to the police officer who male the arrest and prefer the charges, evon though the latter may be bankrupt. The nrMorrii,,t,,, i,i,i who iuu'juuuuiu 11 poo pie have a riirht to liherlv n,l rl. should have a right to recover from the Government when it nninrl ,i,i,. them of the same on falso charges. The rule that the suit for damagos must be brouirht acainst tlm nmnl.i n.....;!.!. his public capacity and as a renresmdi. ti ve of tho peoplo at the time the wrong was done, is absurd and unjust. Ladios' heavy fleeced .underwear 60c suit at Hopkins. it Heavy shirts and pants cheap at Miles A Armstrong's. it If you are looking for bargains drop into Hopkins' store. You can find a bar gain in anything you want there. It As good as you ever ate, is the fresh ground wheat and buckwheat at Lanson Bros. it School shoes are going fast at Miles A Armstrong's. It President McKinley and William Bryan both spoke In Illinois last Friday. ai wmion iney spoke from the same platform. McKinley made five short ad' dresses, each one of which was filled with praise and thanks for tho good things we have. Bryan made practically the same speech he has been making for the past five years, with a few immaterial varia tions. lie dwelt principally upon the good things we have not. His eyes were towards tho night, while McKinley looks toward the dawn. McKinley sings an anthem of praise, Bryan a dirge of woe, Here is an extract from a speech of Mc Kinley : "The last two years have rtgistered not alone our martial triumph, but havo recorded equal triumphs in peace. We have not only overo me our enemies in the war with Stmiu, but we have over come the enemies of prosperity and scat terod their tcrces. And to-day tha Uni ted States is enjoying an era of prosperity unprecedented in our history. No man rejoices more in that fact than I do. be cause it has taken blessings to the homes and the firesides of seventy millions of my countrymen." Now contrast this with Colonel Bry au's utterances thesauio day, of which the following is a sample: ' The Republican nartv is nnttinir the uuiiar auove me man. W Hat a cbango in the party's ideal since Lincoln, who said his party believed in the man and the , - r - . I n dallar, but the man was first. I cannot illustrate better tho pitiable change wrought in the Republican nartv than 10 niace ijincoin at one end 01 ttie lino and Mark Hanna at the other. "Republicans, von have called inn 1 disturber of the peace, demagogue, An arcnisi, out you cannot call me names hard enough to prevent me Irom doing everything in my powei lo take our Gov ernment out of the hands of London bankers. We shall go on with this tight until we obtain independent bimetalisin at the ratio of 10 to 1. We can see no hope from Europe, but in independent bimet- ausiii u is stronger man ever." This, we contond, is not the emination of a great mind, but the pureilo bicker ings of a man of gab. The evidence thus far Is all to tho effect that William J. Bryan is purely a man of words, and not of deeds. It is a strange truth that a large proportion of tho Amer ican peoplo regard a man who has the neive and the egotism to utter a lot of platitudes Irom a public platform, in front of an audience, as greater than man of twice the mental capacity who has sense enough lo keep his mouth shut when he has nothing f real importance to say. The trouble is that a more blath erskite always mistakes himself for an orator, and he oten succeeds in inducing a good many people besides himself to make the same mistako. This is Mr. Bryan's trouble. He has tho facolty of thiuking in a loud tone of voico largely developed. This is not a great faculty, It is possessed by man " old ladies who stand in tbeniarket place and s 11 fish, but in them ills not regarded as admir able. It is, however. Mr. Brvcn's only title to distinction. Punxy. Spirit. Good strong shoes for women It at Miles A Armstrong's. -Hopkins has a fine line of ladies wrappers to chooso from. It Ladies' fleece-lined underwear, 25c a garment at Miles & Armstrong's. It Wanted ! Bull Wheel Logs. Will pay cash tor mo. Must bo 13 feel 0 inches long, smooth and straight, 14 inches in diame ter at top end. U-20-tf. Q. Jamieson, Tionesla, Pa. "If you scour the world vou wlil never find a remedy equal to" Ono Minute Cough Cure," says editor Fackler, of the Micanopy, Fla., "Hustler." It cured his family of lagrippe and aves thousands from pneumonia, bronchitis' croup and lung troubles. Heath and Kilmer. How ie Prevent ( roup. We have two children who aro sub ject to attacks ofcroup. Whenever an at tack is coming on mv wife elves them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it al ways prevents the attack. It'is a house- Hold necessity in this country, and no matter what else we run out of, it would not do to be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. More of it is sold here than of all other cough medicines com bined. J. M. Nickle, of Nickle Bros., merchants, Niokleville. Pa. For sale bv all druggists. Hopkins se'ls the clothing and shoes. Three Dortore In ('onnullnlion. From Benjamin Franklin. When you are sick. what vou like best is to be chosen for a medicine in tho first place; what experionce tolls you is best to be chosen in the second pface; what reason (i. e. theory) says is best is lo be chosen in the last place. But if you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experience and l)r. Keasnn to hold a consultation togeth er, they will give you the best advice that can bo taken." When you have a bad cold Dr. Inclina tion would recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Experience would rec ommend it because it never fails to effect speedy and permanent cure. Dr. Rea son would recommend it because it is prepared on scio tific principles, and acts on nature's plau in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions and restoring the ystem to a natural and healthy condi tion. For sale by all drucrirists. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. "Best on the market for couuhs and colds and all bronchial troubles: for croups it has no equal," writes Henry R. Whitford, South Canaan, Conn., 0 One Minute Cough Cure. Heath and Kil mer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. The "Humanic" shoe for human feet, at Miles t Armstrong's. tf Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. SHORTHAND BY MAIL! We can teach you to become a compe tent short hand reporter, by jnail. A standard system. Easy to learn j easy to read; easy to write. Success guaranteed. Send ton cents (in stamps) for first lesson. Write for particulars. Address the Smith Business College, Warren, Pa. See thoso school shoos, cheap, Miles & Armstrong's. it at IlavIM It's casyto f rAXf$JtEj) haul a big i LOfi ,oatl vp a f8iS the wagon wheels with $M MiCA Ai!a Gr 63S3 I ElC '"J ''"' learn why It's the V 1 tvyS grvMe ever put on an axle. , J Hold everywhere. Made by 3 V fT AIS DAKD OIL, CO. V u nderwear. lime to think save you a larcc 0 j stock. SPECIAL dergarments at instance: Ladies' Fleece-lined Hose at 10c. ROBIN COME ON NOW .WITH YOUR GRIST! Lanson Bro's Are pleased to say to the Farmers aod other that they have everything now in fine operation at their new, up to-dale Roller Process Flouring Mill. And wit he ploaaed to turn out the Finest Grides of Who t and Buckwheat Flour for Customers. FEED MILL. The Feed Mill is also in tine trim and turning out the Chicest in that line at the rate of fifty bush els per hour. 1 I irl CIumh Holler Miller is in chargo of the plaut and his work is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction. nni 'T ii t Bring hss than live bushels of Wheat or Buckwheat if you wish it "gristed," hut we will exchange for sma ler amounts. Bridge St., - Tloncsta, Pa. Special Sale Salesman's Samples of Men's & Boys' WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS. In addition to our regular Fall -line, we have made a special pur hase from a largo uiaaufacturer of the'r eutire lot of salesman's samples of suits and overcoats. 200 Snits aod Overcoats. We will sell the entire lot in the next ten days at prices averaging about I of the regular stock prices. Heavy winter overcoats, black or browu, $5, $6 aod 87, regular 812 qualities. Heavy w inter suits, double and single breasted, $(! to $8, regular $12 qualities. This is a rare opportunity to get a winter suit and overcoat at a great savin?. Un not miss your chance. 1,000 pairs men's all wool trousers, rices, 81.50, $2.00 and $2.50. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. Xotica of Master' Sale. In the matter of the Petition of Olire H't- nans ana joscptiine Winans,for the sale of Ileal Estate, late of Jonah Winantt, deceased. NOTICE is horohv civen. that thn un. dorHined Master, duly appoin el by tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest Coun ty, Pa., will soil at public sale, at the Court House in the borough of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., to- it, on tho sev enth day of November, A. I), lsuti, at 2 o clock p. in. or said day, all tho follow ing described real estate, to-wit: All that certain lot, pioce and parcel of land, situ ate, lying and being in the Borough of Tionesta, County of Forest, and Stato of Pennsylvania, hounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post at the southwest corner of lot. now or formerly of Albert Pollock, on Elm Stroot; thence easi seventeen perches to a post; thence south four perches to a post adjoining lot now or late of Ford: thence west soventeon perches to a post on Elm Street: thence north four ter. ches to the place of beginning. Con taining sixty-eight perches, be the same more or less. Being tho south west end oflot No. 11, as laid out and designated on the genenil plot, plan or map of said Borough of Tionesta. Improvements: One two-storv frame dwelling house and frame barn and out buildings. Pursuant to an ordor of the said ' Court f Common Pleas made tha 2Tith ilv nf Septomber, IW), at No. 3, August Term, 18!8, in equity. TERMS OF SALIC-CASH, less nun- third (J) of amount bid to be retained by purchaser with Interest theroon payable to Mrs. Olive Winans, widow, annually during her life. Said of purchase mon ey so retained to be secured by mortgage on the premises, conditioned for the pay ment of said retained portion of said pur chase money to tho parties legally enti- iibu uiereio on mo ueain ot sanl widow. SAMUEL D. IRWIN, Master. WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT and honest persons to rnnrnsnnt. im as Managers in this and close-by coun tios. Salary $!KI0 a year and expenses. Straight, bona-tide, no more no less sal ary. PosiMon permanent. Our refer ences, any bank in any fown. It is main ly ofllco work conducted at homo. Ref erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Tim Dominion Co., Dep't 3. nicago, in. lO-ll-Mi. about it. A small outlay may doctor s bill later. oee our 40 llozcn Indies' Fleeced Un 25c an excptional bargain. We arc strictly in it in Hosiery, too. For SON. -THAT WESTTIONESTA, PA. Carries a full lino of GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED 1 Hi I WE 00 NOT CLAIM ? TO HAVfi THK LAIKIKST STOCK IN THK COUNTY, A N 1) FOR TH AT UK A SON OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FKKSH, AND WE TAKE PRIDE IN KEEPING IT SO IF YOU DO NOT TRADE WITH US GIVE US A TRIAL AND RE CONVINCED. Goods Delivered Free of Charge CHAS. fii. WHITEMAN. fHl fMAt Rl5ff??ATIV ni not a "patent" medicine, bi-.t li prepared 2i.cvi,iiuni mc lurmuia oi i k. iinrtcin. M. I, levelnnU's most eminent sncclnlist, by Ilialniei O. Benson, Ph.U. B.S. BAK-UtIN is iheVie.il. est known restorative tiul iu vigorator for men nnd women. It creates aolld flesh, uinrtls end (trenrth. clears the bra n makes the blood pure ami uh ard causes a general feeling cf health, strength oud reuetej vitality, while the gencrrtive onrans nre ncipca to ri.am their normal powers nt:d the Biuierer Is quickly tnnc.e con. scious of direct benefit. One box will work wonders, fix should perfect a cure. Prepared in smalt supir coated tablets easy to swallow. The days cf celery compounds, nervurt.. snrsaparillas and vile liquid for sale at all rlmir stores, a 60-dose box for E i Cents, or we will nmj! it securely sealed on ic tomrfl Are nwr HAU.KI 14 iiawi piua jjkm. liiKioiN Aiii hp::nm!:n. Liar-uea moot, ucvclund, u, Sold by Heath Killmcr. Tionesta, Pa. S. I HASLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS, - Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN. JORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealorin HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grettcnbergor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery. En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit- lings and General Blacksmithingprnmpt lydone at Iw Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery givon miecial attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. xour patronago solicited. FRED. O RETT EN B E RG E R. TIME TABLE, in elloct Oct. 30, 1H!18. Trains leavo Tio nosta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 12:00 noon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying passengers), dailv except Sunday 4:50 p. m. No. 33 Oil CityExrross. dailv except Sunday 7.40 p. rn. Oil City Extra, Sunday only... n I For Hickory. Tidiouto.Warroii.Ki Bradford. Olean and tho East: No. 30 Olean Expross, daily except Sunday , 8:45 a. m. No. 32 Pittsburg Express. dailv except Sundav 4:1!) n. in. No. 00 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irvineton) daily excepi Biinuay ;oo a. m. OotTimo Tables and full information from W. H. SAUL. Agent. Tionesta. Pa R. BELL, Gen'ISupt. J. A. FELLOW S, Gen'l Passengor A Ticket Agent, General ofllce. Moonev-Brisbane Bid Cor. Main and Clinton SU.. Buffalo.N.Y Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby eiven that Loiters of Administration on tho the estate of W. W. Paun, late of Burnett township. For CMS WHITfiMA F5N SONS est county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the snbscriber, J. B. Cook, all persons indebted to said cstato will please make immedialo payment; and thoso having claims against said estate will make known the same properly provon, without delay. J. B. Cook, Administrator, J. T. Mafkktt, Cooksburg, Pa. Attorney, Clarion, Pa. UNION MADE Boy's Trousers Men's Trousers Wo would bo pleased to have you call and examine our Union Made Overalls at 50c. You can have them with or without bib. Also Jackets and working shirts that aro better than you buy elsewhere, because they aro bought direct from factories that employ only Union Labor and aro better than thoso sold by jobbing houses or auction rooms. Miles k Armstrong llcliablu anil Up-to-Dntc Clothier., Iluttcrs Furnishers mul Shocr.s. AT A DISCOUNT! China is one of the thing in a houso that always novds replacing. When you need china, get it frmn un, We havo nn extensive stock, ami aro poll ing it at exceedingly low prices. If you want a dainty, yet durable ware, this is the pi ice to get it. We Handle the. To bo found and our Stock is Finest Quality the L. & Dress Goods. In this lioa our assortment is unlimited; comprising Blue and Black Serge, Brillian tine, Blue Broadcloth, etc , and in naeh goods we have the finest line of Lancaster Ging hams, Dress Ginghams, Piques plain and fancy Torcals, ctJ., that was ever shown iu Tionesta. Come and see. Shoes. We handlo the famous Fisher and Uichard son brands. Anyone who wears shoes knows that these are two of the best makes on the market. We can fit anybody at prices that can't be heat. Groceries. We haudlo the fin en line of canned goods that is sold in town. All who buy from us will tell you so. Come and see our slock of Potted Meats, Condensed Soups, elc. The class of goods we handlo is A 1. None better. Lawrence & PARTS At such low prices that there exists no excuse why you should not wear them. in new Fall Styles and Patterns at 50e .to $1.00. Corduroy's warranted not to rip at $1.25. in Fancy l7 attorns, Extra Well Made, Perfect Fitting, at prices low enough to fit any pocket-book. i JLM DRUGS, GROCERIES AND CROCKERY Always Completo and of the Market Affords. Smearbauqh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers