DELIBERATELY WRECKED. Smart L Silberbers You Have Been Learning This Store for Years. Did you ever stop to ask yourself why this store was your trading home, why you regarded it particularly as your store t ' It isn't altogether because it is met ropolitan in its extent. It is not only that its merchandise assortments are unusual. The fact that its representatives are constantly in the market and bring you supplies first hand will not explain it. All of these are iactors, but more than all these is that confidence, that understanding of each other, born of many years of mutual service. You have learned that the store principle is fair service, something more than promise and precept practice. You feel that it is as much your store as though you had dollars invested in its capital, and our duty to you is regard ed as even more sacred. Theory of Vice Preildent Smith at to Brewster Disaster. New York, March &. A theory that the Brewster express which was de railed on the Harlem division of the New York Central two weeks ago. causing the death of more than a score of persons, may have been de liberately wrecked, was advanced by Vice President A. H. Smith while tes tifying at the coroner's inquest. He testified to finding In the forward right wheel of the smoking car an Inden tation "large enough to roll your thumb in." A similar indentation was found in the second wheel of the truck and an other on the pedestal of the) truck. "Evidently there was a bolt placed upon the track," said the witness when the coroner interrupted him. He was told that information of this kind should not be given the jury unless he could produce evidence to prove It. In testifying before the state rail road commission, which is also Investi gating the wreck, Mr. Smith said that one of the motormen on the Harlem division reported early on the day of the wreck that there was something wrong with the track at the curve. But a section foreman who made an In spection of the track at that Joint, aft er the report, reported that every thing was all right, except that the rails nenr Woodlawn had been found "out of surface and wedges had been put in." The motorman of the wrecked train testified that he was not running fas ter than schedule speed at the time of the accident. The schedule called for about R7 miles an hour at the point where the wreck occurred. Several witnesses, who were on the wrecked train, have testified that In their opinion the train was running at least 70 miles an hour at the time. AX INJUNCTION AT VARIATION. After a Whllo tho Io Understood the Game and Played. Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland In his fight against a street railway tort up some of the railway's tracks. Aa injunction was served against him and then he In his turn scoured an other Injunction, says the Washing ton Etnr. "We are like the old lady and the dog, with our Injunction and man damuses and what not," said Mr. Johnson the other day. "Thero was, you know, an old lady who rented a furnished vlllu for the summer, and with the villa a large dog also went In the sitting room of the villa there wns a comfortable arm chair. The eld lady liked this chair better than any other in the house. She always made for it the first thing. Uut, ii his, she nearly always fo'ind the chair occupied by the liW dog. Being afraid of the dog she never dared bid it harshly to get out of. the chair, as she feared that It might bllo her; but Instead she would go to the window and call 'Cats:1 "Then the dog would rush to the window and bark and the old lady oild slip into the vacant chair qul.'tly. 'One day the dog entered the room und found the old lady in pos session or the cnair. ho stronea over to the window, and, looking out. npponred much excited and set up ii tremendous barking. 'The old lady arose and hastened to the window to see what was the si'.ntler and the dog quietly climbed Into the chair." HR STUNNKI THE 1USHOP. njr HIh Timely Remark Mdo Thai Gent Ionian Open Ilia Eyes. At a recent dinner, which, was at tended by a number of clergymen, President Bucklmm, of the Unlvor slty of Vermont, told the following of Bishop Hull, of the Episcopal Dio cese of Vormont, in response to some good-natured chaff about the liberal views of the Congregational church and the ense with which almost any body could Join It, sayi the Pitta burg PoBt. He said he had heard of a nogro who had many times applied for membership In St. Paul's Church at Burlington, but had not boon able to satisfy the Bishop that his state of mind entitled him to admission. The negro had been advised to pray that his spiritual condition might Improve. After doing so he made a new ap plication. The Bishop said to him: 'Well, Eiastus .have you prayed as I told you to do?" "Yes, indedey, sun; I dun prayed an I done tola the Lord I wants to jlne St. Paul's Church, and the Lawd he say to me: 'Good luck, 'Rustus: I been try- In' to Jlne dat church twenty yean mnse'f." HI Love Is l:iind. U NEW DRESS GOODS HERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH NOVELTIES. Our Own Direct Importations. This statement, which is absolutely true, should merit for us the consideration of the Dress Goods Buyers of this city and vicinity. In this respect we are on ao equal footing with the largest stores of this country. The importers' representatives lakiDg advance orders come direct to us and while our orders are not bo large, possibly, as Wanamaker's yet selections are as carefully made we are en abled to buy as cheap as they do; we sell at less price; aod, very often, the merchandise is on our counters before it's shown in some of the large city stores, m 0 ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER GIFT? SMART & SILBERBERG, OIL CITY, PA. Oil City Trust Company. Tells Reporters He Has Something In Mind of Great Benefit to the Public. New York, March a. A remark which John D. Rockefeller made to several reporters before starting for Augusta, Ga., led to the publication of a report that he contemplates another large gift to the cause of education or philanthropy. In excusing himself to the reporters Mr. Rockefeller said: "I have matters of great Importance to discuss with mv son, matters of more importance to the public In the future than any chance remarks I might make Just now." "Do you mean that you contemplate the announcement of another bequest to the cause of education?" was asked. "All I can say," Mr. Rockefeller re plied, "Is that I have something in mind which I believe will be of great benefit to the public." Had n Long ltont. An Irishman, with one Jaw very .nc swollen from a tooth that he r-'wl to have pulled, entered the ' of a Washington dentist, says diiccesa. When the suffering Celt was put Into the chair and saw the gleaming fnrc?pa approaching his face, he pos it I vol v refused to open his mouth. Being a man of resource, the dentist i.iietly instructed his assistant to rso a pin into the patient's leg, so V. i.t. when the Irishman opened nis mouth to yell the dentist could got .it the refractory molar. When nil was over, the dentist "ril'.iiply asked: "It didn't hurt as much as you erted. did it?" Well, no," reluctantly admitted patient. "But," he added, as he ;:n nis nana over me piucu iuiu ch the assistant had Inserted the in. little ata I minn inera room .Int that far down!" m ' i. J-T WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. 1 President, JOSEPH SEEP. Vice President, GEORGE LEWIS. T.. ....... H. R. MERRITT. Girl Gives Up Life For Duty. Philadelphia, March 5. Almost on the eve of becoming a bride, Miss Mar tha Peterman, a 23-year-old elevator operator in the Young Woman's Chris tian Association building, was crushed to death by her own car. Upon re turning from breakfast she found the elevator had settled several feet. In attempting to raise it and readjust the safety appliances, she turned the lever the wrong way and was crushed be tween the elevator and the floor. MARKET REPORT. A Friend In need, one you can depend upon, a friend that will work for you, Is Money in the Bank. New York Provision Market. New York, March 4. WHEAT No. 2 red, 8iy4c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 90c. CORN No. 2 white, 55c; No. 2 yel low, 540. OATS Mixed oats, 26 to 32 lbs. 49c; clipped white, 36 to 40 lbs. 52(55ic. PORK Mess, iis.5ogia.2a; family, $20.50. HAY snipping, TiCTSaC; lamliy, Wr now fmir nor rant nn fi'mp ilpnnsits nrtfl snlifut VOUT account I choice, ll.05lffl.13. v rV r RtlfTER Creamery, eitra. 23V4 . ... .... Olln. .1.1. n 11 t-wr m 11 ml 1- I u-u-iv., , 1 uail. rne. leiepnone. leiegrapu. dairv. .common to tancy, 203ic. CHEESE State iuu cream, iancy, 15c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 21 2 25c. P0TATUE3 state ana western. per sack, $1.50(31.70. Senator Spooner's Shooting Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, la t s lccessful hunter of big game, ac- ;!nn to the Milwaukee Sentinel. c:i? of his trips he had for his -He ntUMurray. They were out ' iir; for bear and deer one day. ( n Murray suddenly threw up his " ani fired. The Senator saw an .'miiI fall heavily and called. Wo ve cot him this time. Bill." "We!" sneered the guide. "There's id v ''ho'it it. I Kiuea mm picin c-'i." O ;lv making their way to , her- t'-oir ouarry lay, they found a v vli.ien of Jersey calf. "V.'e'-e killed somebody's calf! eilrd the guide. Senator Spooner gave him a wlth- rnx loox nnu snia: wininm, you should bt more particular In your vol'-e of pronouns. 'We' Isn't adapt ed lo this particular Instance." Sk4&A3i in"' Mrs. Newed And do you really md truly love me, George? Newed Of course I do, my dear. Mrs?. Newed Rut some people are ' -aying that you married me Just be- aupe my uncle left mo a fortune. wed Now don't let that worry ,ou. dear, for there Isn't a word of rruth In It. I d have married you lust the same, even if some other elative had left you the money. Chicago News. STOVES! The Stove problem is always a bothersome one, but we can help you out to a nicety io anything in a Heating or Cooking Stovo or Range For either gas, coal or wood. Our stock is large and varied and our prices are usually lower than others ask. In Hardware We have them all downed. Stock never allowed to run out. Edged Tools, Saws, Axes, Lumbermen's Supplies, Cut lery, Tin and Granite Ware, aod Kitchen Furniture of all sorts. Globes fur the Wiltom Gas Light. Full line of Horse Blankets. The Hunting Season Is dow on and we are prepared with a full line of ammunition. We can save you big money on aoy style of Shot Gun or Rifle. Call and see. J. C. Scowden, - Tioncsta, Pa. How It lliilaneel. Mrs. Ada Dean, the woman Jockey if firnrton, Mass.. said tho other day of snobbishness:. "The greatest preventive of snob- cishneFR Is charity, unselllshness, symrnthy. 'I know n little boy, a well !r'!'sed, wealthy boy, who was play- jk on? afternoon with some dirty reMns In rags. .Johnny,' cried the little boy's iiot;er in tones of horror, como eve at once!" "Ai.-i u'linn hn mmo nhe nrlrlerl? "Don't yon know those are bad FORKSsT fiOTTlVTY NATIONAL HANK. 'but hnvit fif i-mi t nlni- with? 'Yes, mother.' he replied, rhen I am a good boy for them to play with.' TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. Intcvrnnll on Napoleon. J A lHt:e while ago I stood by the grave of the great Napoleon n magnificent tomb of gilt and gold. I saw him take nil empire by the force of his genius. I saw him upon the frightful flelil of Waterloo, when chance and fate com bined to wreck the fortunes of the former king, ami I saw him at St. Helena with his hands erosNod behind him gazing out at the sail and solemn sea. I thought of the orphans and widows he bad made, of the tears that had been plied for his glory, and of the only woman who had ever loved him pushed from his heart by the cruel hand of ambition, and I said I would rather have been a French peasant and worn wooden shoes. I would rather fcave liecn that poor peasant with my loving wife by my side, knitting as the day died out In the skies, with my chil dren upon my knees and their arms about uie. I would rather have been that man and gone down to the tongue less silence of the dreamless dust than to have been that impartial imperson ation of force and murder known as Napoleon the Oreat. Woman's Home Companion. The Art of Idllu. Cultivate the art of idling. There Is no doubt tUat t; lie able to Idle at will Is a most valuable gift and one which Is becoming rarer every day. The art of luallng is not properly understood by the majority of people. Much has been written on the subject. Steven son dealt wilh it In an essay; Mr. Kenneth G runtime touched on It in "Pagan Papers." and Mr. Hurry Pain has H iinc illuminating remarks on the Kiibject in his t'liiiaillan canoe book. There is a subtle difference between the views of these experts. Mr. Ora hame advocated absolute idleness. Mr. Pain pointed out. with more truth, that the great art of Ion ling was to do the easiest thing and that sometimes it ts easier to work than to be idle. This Js the secret of the whole matter. The supeilli ial Idler thinks It his duty to be idle on every occasion. The man who has studied the subject knows tlint this is nu entirely erroneous View. There nre times when we feel that we must lie up and doing. If we sternly repress this Inclination our jence Is disturbed. The really scien tific Idler .Is the man who can Idle at v i'!.- London Chronicle. Wh tho ffint Vtu m Wut. "Hetween the Missouri and the Pacific," snid n member of congress, "save a itrip of rnlturable prairie not above 200 or !(K) miles wide, the region Is waste mid sterile, no better than the Desert of Sahara and qnite ns danger ous to cross " The author of these words was Kdward Hates of Missonrl, whom If once Oreely long afterward boomed for the presidency In the New York Tribune nnd In the Chicago He pr.blican convention of 1S!0, and who became attorney general In Lincoln's) cabinet. This was !a th session of eongrew of 1J0. As lte as 13 McDuffle Of South Carolina, in n speech n the sen ate which was nppinuded by many persons in and out of that chamber, declared that for agricultural purpose he would "not give a pinch of snuff for the whole territory" west of the Rookies. Putnam's Magazine. Grnvpa nml GravedlKser. "Gruvedlgging is not a gay busi ness." Haiti a gravedigger, "but it is a very old one. nnd many curious super stitions surround it. One of these is never to buy a uew spade. To dig 'a grave with a spade that is new Is sup posed to bring denth in the family with in a twelvemonth. Hence gravedlg- gers buy their spades second hand as a rule. Another superstition with some is that a grave should never stand open overnight. It should not, they say, be dug till the day of the funeral. If It is made the day before, beware. There is a third superstition thnt If a cock crows once while a grave Is being dug one friend of the digger will die; if It crows twice, two will die; if thrice, three." Buffalo Provision Market Buffalo, March 4. WHEAT No. 1 northern carloads, 88rv No. 2 red. 79C. CORN No. z corn, ouyc I. o. u. afloat: No. 2 yellow, 5ic. nATS No. 2 white. 48c I. o. o. afloat: No. 3 white, 4(c. FLOUR rancy Dienaea patent, per bbl., $4.7S5.50; winter family, tmtent. I4.1&W4.SU. BUTTER Creamery, western ex tra tubs. 33034c; state and Pennsyl vania creamery, 32c; dairy, choice to fancv. 29 30c. CHEESE rancy ma cream, iw H'ic; good to cnoice, ugf'i.iftc. EGGS State iaucy, zjc. POTATOES Choice to fancy, per bu., 4850c; fair to good, 444Go. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Export ' steers, 15.7J 6.00; good to choice butcher steers, 4 35(fi5.40; medium half-fat steers, S3 6504.15; fair to gooa neners, ij.us 04 75; good to choice $eifers, $4.80 5 10- good butcher bulls, $3.504.2S; . ,' i., to ?tail nn- f:,lr tn CDOlCe veaio, fo.iuiyvvv, vnnA 7.75(&8.50. RHKEP AND LAMBS Choice lambs $7.707.75; choice yearlings, tG2Sia:C.65: mixed sheep, 5.005.25, T 1 qp. .n. HOGS nest. lomem, medium and heavy hogs, $7.357.40; pigs, light, 7.457.&u. Buffalo Hay Market. Choice timothy, $18.00; No. 1 tlmothv. 17.251r 17.50: No. 2 tlmotuy, $15.0041 13.50; best clover mlxeu, $15.00315.50. KliruiiiBtle Palm Relieved. Priest Wns a Punster. The Rev. Francis M. Klelty, rec- or of the Church of the Holy An- rol.i. St. Louis, Mo., who died re cently, was a good deal of a wit. says an echange. Father Klelty begrm Ms sermon one Sunday morning by anno'inlnB, In a voice full of pathos. hat he had a confession to make. "I niltsht aa well make a clean brcrvt of it," he said. As the congregation gasped, ho waved in the air a document, signed and sealed to resemble an order of court. "Yes, I mean It," ho continued, as If to kill any lingering doubts, and then, pointing through one of the stained windows, continued" "That alley out there has been pavsd nnd the city has sued me for alley money." Slightly Mistaken. The official In charge of the grounds nt Mount Vernon not long ago came upon a woman kneeling before a. building not far from the monument. She was bathed In tears. Thin!-Ins that the lady was In trou ble, the director gently Inquired whrther he might be of service to her. "No. thank you," sobbed the wom an. I nui not m troiiuie, uui my pa triotic, feelings overcame nie when I first cazod unon the tomb of the Father of ills Country." "Pr.rdou nie, madam," said the di rector with a smile; "but you have mndo a slight mistake. This Is not the tomb of Washington, but his Ice house." CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, S50.000. $70,000. Time DtpotiU Solicited. Will pay Fotir Ttr Cent, per Annum A. Watwi Cook, President. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, A. B. Kbllt. Cashier. DIRB0T0R8 Q. W. Robinson, T. P. Ritohey. J. T. Wm.Smearbauoh, Vice President Win. Smearbaugb, Dale, A. B. Kellr. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our custom era all tho benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest pia on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. Ambiguous. An amitElng relic of the civil war is in the possession of a young wom an In Baltimore, into whose father's hands it fell some years ago with effects of a Southern relative. At the time of the Beige of Mobile the women of the city were busy for mnnv hours making bags to be filled with sand and used In the defences. The young Indies in one popular boarding school not only made such bags, but decorated them with mot toes In silk or worsted. The relic referred to was one of the bags sent out from the school. and bears In faded blue the unpunc- timted device: "God save the South from Martha Bliss." Defining a Chemist. A good Htory comes from a Swede correspondent. It seems that Ber- seltus, the great Swedish chemist, made most of his experiments tn the kitchen, with his cook ns his only as sistant. "What Is your master?" asked one of his neighbors. "Oh, he Is only a chemist." "What is that? What does he do?" "Oh, he has something In a big bottle, then he pours It Into a small er one. and then again Into quite a tiny bottle." "And then what happens?" "Then I throw it away." London Express. Easy. "We are getting up contributions for the Home for Inebriate Working- men," explained the committee as Mrs. O'Flarlty opened her door to them. Mrs. O'Flarlty smiled broadly. "Come back on the inside of half an nour, saiu sne, ana yez mu git Mr. O'Flarlty." An Kxplniintlnn. "Fat men are Invariably honest," said the deep thinker, "and I believe It's because they're so sensitive about their fat." '"I don't see what you mean." "Well, If they should be dishon est and get caught at it they might have to wear convict suits with the stripes running In the most unbe coming way." Philadelphia Press. Marred in MUI"f. Because she marred a lady's face A "beauty" doctor had to pay. Arise, ye homely of the race And su" name Nature r'ht awayf Their Status. Parson I look upon all divorce men as merely a higher order of tienstfl. Outsider Just "lucky dogs," lj suppose. , CoU l,000 Word. At the Franklin inn. n literary club If Phllailclphiii. a young poet. Itc!;lng lis lips, said that louan I'o.vle was paid $1 a word. , "Thnt Is nothing, said n rnii-oaii advertising mini. "I know of a case where a ninn wns paid 1.oi a word. Our line used to have lit its grade crossings a very long and complicated Sign that begun, 'lSvwiue of the en gines and cars," and then this sign went on with n lot of Injunction anil warning thnt would have taken live minutes to rend. "In n number of accident nines the complainants for damages declared that our long signs were not clear wurnlngs. Therefore the line decided nt hist to get a new grade crossing Sign, and Judge Paxon was engaged to write one. "The sign that Judge Tnxon wrote eost $1,000 a word, lint it was n clas eic. It remains a classic. It is as well known nniong us ns 'Father, I ennnot tell a lie,' or 'England expects l every man to do his duty.' "The sign thnt cost $1,000 a word, r $tl,000 In nil, wns the famous 'Rail road Crossing Stop, Look, and Lis ten.' "Philadelphia Bulletin. The Orange Tree. Hie orange is the longest lived fruit tree. It begins to bear the third year after budding, und for 100 years it will yield abundant crops. Orange trees have been known to attain tho ripe age of UU0. The orange requires less cure nnd attention than any other fruit tree, its early growth is rapid. In tho first two yenrs it grows more than It will in the next fifty. This refers of course to Its height and breadth alono Its fruit stems and consequently. Its crops Increase tnore rapidly after tho first ten rears. Piles are dangerous but do not sub- B. F. Crocker, Esq., now 84 years of mit to an operation until you have first age, and for twenty years jubhog oi wo mou - Peace at Msrtinsburg, Iowa, says: am terribly afllioted with sciatlo rheuma tism in my left arm and right hip. I have used three bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Biilm and it did me lots of good." For Bale by Dunn & Fulton. -8an-Cura Ointment is antiseptio and soothing, drawing out all poisonous and foreign matter, leaving a sound, neaiiny skin. It is a great aid In preventing nam Kan-Ourn Ointment does not con tain mercury or anything that is injur ious. 25 and 50c. Dunn fonon. Four years ago the doctors raid I had Ttrioht.' (llanHsn of the kidneys. I was bloated and suffered a great deal of pain It Is put up in collaplble tubes with a in the back and groin. I finally took il.i-.f .iiit i i, nnllBH Muntlv three bottles of Thompson's Barosma, i. in r vm, hv Itehlnir. which cured me entirely, and I have en. bleeding or protruding piles and Man Zan joyed good health ever since. My wife Is r.,,i snnti.. now taUlnir Thomoson's Barosma with aoesnoireiiBvB,u.uUOJ,,0.uUU-..- r ----- . ... . K,,lm. , i: . yn i I I firi-Aftr. npflRHL. w . J. uuuuiiuu. ..... inn ihiuis. iioito.iH.fmvw -j - i ' . R, Morgan. Sao-Cura Ointment cured me of the Piles over one year ago and they have never returned. Alfred Putnam, Tryon vllle, Pa. San-Cnra Ointment, 25 and 50o. Wash with San-Cura Soap. Dnnu Fulton. . dine Springs, Pa. Dunn x r mton. Barosma 60s aud $1. The safe, certain, reliable little pills that do not gripe or sicken are Dade's Little Liver Pills. Best for sick head- aehna. biliousness and lazy livers. Sold by 3. R. Morgan. Three Time and Oat. 3. Caesar doubtfully rubbed his chin between forefinger nnd thumb and mused: "Whnt'll I do ubout accepting thnt third offer of n crown? I'd like to know what Roosevelt would ndvl.se. Just ns n pointer." Tho noble Roman concluded to turn down the proposition nnd short ly afterward did not live to regret It. Puck. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send ilimp lot lrtlcalirt ind Tcilbnonlil, ol Ihf wmedr Ihil clem lh Complexion, BrmoTe, bkiB Imoerlecttons, Mtkei New Blood ud ImproTM the Ucblla. MyouUlie BEAUTYSKIN knelicUl retullt uirnleed or money rWuaded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Miim r'a:e, Philadelphia. Pa. The Publisher's Claims Sustained United States Court of Claims Tho Publishers of Webster's International Dictionary nllcKO that it " is, In f uct.lhe popu lar i:iiuliritlired thorouirhly re-eilited ineveiv ili'tiiil.aml vastly enriched In every part, with t he purpose of adiiplinif it to inuet the lurtriT ami severer rcqulrauieuU of another gcutra- tlon." We are of the opinion thnt this alleirntlon most t'leiirly nnit accurately iluscrilies tho work thnt hia liocn accomplished, and tho nult t hut biHbeeu reached. The Dictionary, us It nmv bImihIs, has been thoroughly ro edlted In every iletnil, hna been corrected in every pint, and UHdinimLily m In pled to meet the liuscr and severer requlifuients of a irenernt ion which demands luuro of popular philological knowledge tliiui liny gcnorutiuii that tho world hiisevcrconiniiied. It Is perhnps nccdleys to nild t lint wo refer to tho dictiunm y In our Judicial work as of the highcKt authority In accuracy of dellui tlon; mid that in tho future us In tho post It will be the source of constant rcfcrenco. CBAM.E3 C. NOTT. Chief Jtutlc. LAlvnUNCK WIXDOSI JOHN HAMS. STANTON J. PKKt.I.E. CUAltUa a 11UVVKY, Judge. T7l nftore refers to WEIMTR Il'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (the highest nwnrdl wn given to tho Interna tional ut tho World's i-'uli', St. I.ouis, GET THE LATEST UD BEST i'nn will he interesttd In mtr tlccimcn jiitdcs, kh( ne. G. &C. MRR!AM CO., PUCLISHCRS, SPRIf.'CrlELD, MA83. wnwrcirs UKTLRNATtONAl.l Vhchonahy J Pft &VGUSTMQQC& OPTICIAN. Office ) 4 7M National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively Optical.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers