8 Astrich's- Gala One Day Sale Women's and Misses' h Q Fine Tailored Suits .. . J-v/*/ O REGULARLY PRICED $25 to $27.50 These are the very best styles of the season—the loose hacks, the military, the medium and short coats, the Redingote, and note the many new touches that dis tinguish these from ordinary kinds. Yoke and tunic skirts often trimmed to match the coats. Gabardines, Poplin, Broadcloth, Serge and Cheviot. Colors are tete de negre, Belgian blue, navy, green and black. Ciivotke* £>{ ZUkcLLCL Sotarctcuj Women's and Misses' $16.50 to S2O SUITS Choice n| Now that the short suits are in vogue, this little lot will gladden lyl g the hearts of those who want a suit and feel the need of economy. Of course they are not of this season, but they follow the new short falli»Sj|/H| Jj§ suits in lines and length of coat. All sizes for Women, Misses and^M?^ Girls. A Few at $7.98 and $9.98 Values Up to $35 ■ COATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION From $1.98 to $35 in a splendid assortment to suit all fads and fancies, old and young, including special models for stout figures—not forgetting the young sters. sls Velvet Dresses, Qg SB.OO Serge Dresses, The newest orlander model beauti- Fine quality all wool Serge newest ful satin duchess and velvet combina- models, some with velvet "combina tion. tions; all sizes. V / v Two Hundred (jjl AQ $5.00 Bedf»rd Cord <s*9 ran $2.98 Silk Waists, & SERGE SKIRTS . s£.so Pure Silk Messaline in 10 different Without question the greatest skirt styles; some with white bengaline col- value in Harrisburg. Newest models lars and cuffs. all sizes; navy and black. He Was Hawking and Spitting His Life Away Strange Case and Remarkable Cure of John T. Strumpf Nothing is so disagreeable and an noying and dangerous as a constant hawking and spitting caused by ca tarrh. No person was in a condition ,to verify this fact more forcibly than Mr. John T. Strumpf, of Mechanics -1 urg. He Is now 57 years old and for the past six years he suffered from a bad case of catarrhl AVhen he pwoke In the morning he would spit up chunks of offensive matter. His ears would roar and buzz and he had a constant headache above his eyes. jpUl Absolutely No Pain / iSPnKVy My latest Improved spplt iMloes. including an oxygen- . «v > J Ized air apparatus, makes jS& w extracting and all den- tal work positively painless and is per 'MxSx± j few. fectly harmless. | no ob J® c - EXAMINATION PWIFI? S m S Gold fillings SI.OO V S AVVJ S Fillings in silver ■ • S alloy cement 50c. X « Gold Crowns and Registered a " Bridge Work, $3, $4, $5. X » r S 22-K Gold Crown ....$5.00 Graduate Office open daily 8,80 a. . , , oi x / T X to 6 p. m.; MOll., Wed. Assistants S 41 ▼ S and Sat. Till 9p. m.; Sundays, T Bell Phone 3322R .rfffrffri S £ % EASY TEXMB OF & X X PAYMEST3 VV32O Market Street #3^/ XOror the Hub) Harrisburg, Fa. it Dita't n«rt ■DM PAIiTIfIN I Whon Coming to My Office Bo UHU I lUll . Suro You Are In tho Right Plaoo. War if Map i^LCoupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH rn WT»T7 reader predentin* tht* COT7POW and 10 cants to core* promotion expense*. IT MAIL—In city or ootalde, tor 12c. Stamp*, cash or money order. Thi. I* the BIOGEST VALUE BV~ER OFFERED. Latist 1«4 Enropean Official Map <5 color*)— Portrait* of 1# European Kuicra; *ll statistics and war data—Army. Nav .1 and Aerial btrergth. Population*. Area. Capital*. Distance* Between Clue*, HUtoriea of Nation* Involved, Prev ou« Decisive Battles, His tory Hague Peace Conference, National Debts, Coin Value*. EXTRA J-color CHARTS oi Five Involved European Capitol*andStrfteelc Naval Locations faidad. with handaoisa oover to fit tin Dock* t. FRIDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 13, 1914. His stomach was also afflicted, and his breath was very, very offensive. He had used atomizers, vaporizers, douches, powders, salves and oint ments, but from all he received no benefits. He finally resolved to try Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm. What was the result? After usiiiK three bottles of each he is cured and if you do not believe it, ask him. The wonderful Quaker Remedies are on sale at H. C. Kennedy's, 30 South Third street.—Advertisement. ORGANIZE GOLDEN LINKS IX)I>GE 200 Members to lie Admitted to Order at Meeting To-morrow Ihe Order of Golden Links will or ganize a branch order in this city at a meeting which will be held to-night in Odd Fellows Hall, 304 North Sec ond street. The supreme lodge is in Wheeling, W. Va. Two hundred charter mem bers will be admitted to the new lodge. S. P. Altland, supreme chaplain, of York, Pa., will confer the obligations and H. W. Mitchell, national organi zer, Wheeling, W. Va., will have charge of the ceremonies, assisted by P. B. Wreath, State organizer, of Philadelphia. Officers will be elected for the en suing year after which a short busi ness meeting will be held. Several se lected degree teams from York and Allentown will be present at the cere monies. Blood Sufferers Want to Know The Light is Turned on to a Subject of Darkness. he mere fact that S. S. S., the famous blood purifier, drives out disease Is a world's story, a topic of conversation wher ever men get together. They wonder why, simply because most remedies are mystified and put befffre them as "discoveries." Tlje facts are that we pay too much attention to possibilities and not enough to real, homespun accomplish meht. S. S. S. is a remedy of our fathers. It has a history that is written deeply in men's minds because it has dons the work, driven out deep seated disease, revived hope, put tho O. K. on appearance and clamped down tight any effort of germs to get the upper hand. Any sore spot on the skin is an Immediate demand for S. 8. S. since the first principle of this famous remedy Is to strike out for places of trouble. This Is a physiological fact and 8. S. S. Is true to the workings of our body. Get a bottle of 8. S. S. today at any druggist and begin blood health. It will master any blood disease and do it In a way to emphasize Its influence. And if you would like definite advice write The Swift Specific Co., .10 Swift lildg., Atlanta, Ga. Their medical department is where most people first seek advice that puts them on the straight road. sins SHOWING SOI ODD FREAKS Limestone Rivers and Creeks Are Very Low and Not Drawing From Underground Now LOW WATER RECORDS GO Some Streams Report the Mini mum Flow Since Observations Were Commenced Here Observations made by engineers and hydrographers of the Pennsylvania State Water Supply Commission show that the streams of the State are at an almost record breaking low water stage, some actually showing lower marks than ever recorded. In the Williamsport, Beaver and Altoona re gions very low stages have been noted, while on the North branch of the Sus quehanna the river Is low while tribu taries have shown rises. The western end of the State has been the first to recover. The observations were made throughout the summer and in Sep- I tember and October it was noted that the decrease in flow was great and I that in the last fortnight some streams have gone to their minimum. At Williamsport, on the west branch of the Susquehanna where the tribu tary drainage is 5670 square miles, the river went lower than ever known during October. As to the western end of the State the reports say: "During the latter part of the summer and in October the streams were continually low, some of them approaching close to their minimum flow, while in a few cases, notably Slippery Rock creek, Brokenstraw creek, French creek and some of the tributaries or the Beaver River, fell below the previously re ported minimum flow. Since that time there has been a general rise in the streams big and little, in the western part of the State, so that they are now from six to twelve in ches above their low flows of a few weeks ago." On the north branch of the Susque hanna, of which Wilkea-Barre is the central observation point, the report says: "The tributaries were all very low, but have shown a general rise during the last week. A peculiar fact is that the main river is still low and stationary and has not been affected by the rise in the tributaries. This condition cannot exist long and the main river should rise slightly in a short time, bringing to an end the low dry spell." The report goes into detail about behaviour of streams and says "One interesting feature is the behaviour of those streams draining limestone sections of the country. Ordinarily a limestone stream draws on its sub terranean sources of supply during a drought and shows a much larger rate of flow than those streams draining a country of other geological forma tion. In the present case a conflicting •state of affairs exists In which the larger limestone rivers are steadily and continuously falling, while the smaller limestone streams are run ning at a low but steady flow.. The Lehigh river is mentioned as an instance of this conduct and it is noted that it is close to its minimum bow record. Spring and Bald Eagle creeks in the Center county region are reported as holding steady and giving examples of the way limestone streams are behaving. The Yellow Breeches creek, which is the boun dary between York and Cumberland counties, is a limestone stream and is holding a uniform flow and is declared to be "probably the most uniform flowing stream in the State." BOMBS HAVE VOLCANIC ACTION Airman Says Creates Severe Concussions and Intense Cold Special to The Telegraph London, Nov. 13.—The ally Mall's | Paris correspondent gives an interview i with a French airman on the new French air bomb. "1 have used both the dynamite bomb and the new bombs," the air man said. "The two are very similar in size and in weight, but the effect as seen from the air is very different. "When a dynamite bomb falls upon a body of men you can see bodies leap up in the air. It is like a small vol cano in action. When one of the new | bombs bursts it simply lays everything j out flat within the area of its explos ion. It seems to exert the whole of its force in waves. Men go down like tenpins, buildings collapse like houses of playing cards, guns are turned over as if by some unseen hand. "The explosion raises virtually no dust or smoke. Even the earth dis turbed is instantly flattened out by the same extraordinary waves of force. Extreme cold is produced at the mo ment of the explosion—a cold so in tense that I felt it myself when ' I dropped my first bomb at a height of about 800 feet. I was taking great chances in flying so low, but I wished to see the effect of the bomb. It fell on a group of Germans bivouacking in the field. I estimated that at least [thirty men were killed within the area |of explosion. Death from these bombs comes instantly from the intense cold and the concussion." KAISER'S MUSTACHE UPTURNED Change In War Lord's Appearance Is Described as Startling London, Nov. 13.—A dispatch to the Standard from Copenhagen says: "The Kaiser has clipped off the up standing ends of his mustache. This startling change in the monarch's ap pearance has been observed during the last day or two, when the Emperor was passing through central Germany on the way to inspect a large number of recruits completing their military training. The loss of his aggressively erect mustache robs William II of much of his former almost ferociously martial appearance. "When it was observed some time after the beginning of the war that the Kaiser's hair had turned white, no one paid much attention to that change, but the removal of the ends of his mustache has Impressed the public Imagination." RECORD STAMP ORDER MADE Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—An order for $2,423,100 worth of stamps, the larg est single requisition ever sent to Washington, was made yesterday by Postmaster Thornton, in preparing for the Christmas rush. When an order for $1,769,186 in stamps was sent in last November it was considered a rec ord breaker. Mr. Thornton attributes the demand to the popularity Of the' parcel post. BOYS FALL. INTO ASIIPIT Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 13. William and Charles, young sons of Clinton Zimmerman, of wiUlamsport, were burned by falling into the ashpit of a brick kiln while wrestling. Their cloth ing Ignited and they were saved from being burned to death by several of the employes of the brick yard beating out the flames. • Luzerne Underwear For Jlff||f§| Men, Women and Children [(fffp liiljum I 11 The cold weather is here—time for warmer underwear. When *ll 111 ' l| I'll guying underwear why not get the best your money will buy. LU- [| '['(li ZERNE has long ago been conceded to be one of the country's most 7/1)||!Ill i the highest grade yarns and worsted obtainable. The finish is excellent fin quality as well as workmanship, and the fit is perfect. Every gar ment has been steam shrunken and is guaranteed non-shrinkable. A New Garment Fpr Any That Shrinks. LUZERNE underwear is made in two-piece suits in both plain and ribbed, and in ribbed union suits, with the closed crotch, which overcomes every objection to union suits. "Wear LUZERNE once, and you'll always wear it." Men's Wool Underwear Closed crotch union suits in light and heavy weights, at $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 § Separate Shirts and Drawers in light and heavy J-^Sti weighty at SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and -jVj Women's Underwear 7® Medium weight Kgyptian Yarn Union Suits with either long sleeves llfl ' : \ or half sleeves at s]_ <><> and $1.25 per sult - Separate Shirts and Drawers made of wool in light and medium A, \ li J weights at <pl .()0 ant | ,50 each. ||S Children's Union Suits If \1 / In closed crotch style at .00, $1.25 aild $1 .50. Wf. \|M Separate shirts and drawers at s<♦ to 85<\ 1 1||| L. W. COOKI W Holy Places of Jews, Moslems and Christians Now in War Romantic Possibilities Created by Embroilment of Ottoman Empire; Puts Religion Behind Guns By tlie Religious Rambler (It V THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER) Of a sudden all the shrine cities of all the faiths of America and Europe and Western Asia, have become in volved in the present world war. Turkey contains not only all the em pires of antiquity but also the birth places of the Jewish, Christian and Moslem religions. Thus the sentimen tal factor has been thrown into the scale of war. Troops are now lighting from the oldest of passions—zeal for their religion. Among the Moslems the cry has been raised, in an effort to solidify the sen timent of the many races of Ottaman Mogammendans, that the holy places, of which the Mecca and Medina are chief, are imperilled by the Christian allies. On the other hand, the Uuslan and» in lesser degree, the French soldiers are crying for the conquest of Constanti nople and Jerusalem. The average American, who is a bit hazy upon his geography and religious history, will be interested to take a fresh look at the plates and faiths which may play an important part in settling the war. Three Creed# In David's City Oldest of all the shrine cities and probably a heathen "high place" long before King David, of Israel, wrested it from the Jebusites. No other city on earth has so long existed under the same name; for ancient cuneiform tab lets show that In the year 1450 B. C„ the city of "Urusalim" was paying tribute to Egypt. A Holiest of all spots on earth to the Jews, the capital of their people's anci ent glories, and still the goal of pil grimage of devout Jews, Jerusalem is equally sacred to the Christians, whose literature calls heaven "the New Jeru salem." It was in Jerusalem that the Founder of Christian faith uttered many of his teachings, and it was there lie underwent his passion, cruciflctlon and resurrection. For the possession of this city countless wars have been fought, and to wrest it from the Moslems was the objective of the Crusades ot the Mid dle Ages, the most dramatic and ro mantic- enterprise ever undertaken by mankind in the mass. The present war may see the fulfilment of the Cru l saders' dream. Tens and hundreds of thousands of Christian pilgrims, chiefly from Russia and Eastern and Southern Kurope, have annually made pilgrim age to the Holy City, as an act of merit and devotion. Moslems, too. count Jerusalem holy, because of its association with the Caliphs. The name of one of the great est of these is borne by the Mosque of Omar, which stands on the site of the Temple of Solomon. Pilgrimage to Jerusalem is fostered by the leaders of Islam, because it offsets the concentra tion and demonstration of,the Christian pilgrims. They have also located the grave of Moses near by, and Moslems make pilgrimage to this site at Easter, to offset the Christian showing In Jeru salem. Where History Was Mode The extent of the Turkish Empire is not only vast, extending from the In dian Ocean to the Bed Sea and the Black Sea and both sides of the Medi terranean, but it is most notable for the historic character of its soil. All the empires of the past, from Babylon to Macedonia and Rome, whose glories fill the pages of history, fell within the confines of what is to-day Turkey. So not only Jerusalem, but also Heb ron and Haran and Ifr of the ChiOldees and Bethlehem and Nazareth and Anti ocli ami all the cities of the churches founded by the Apostle Paul were on what Is now Turkish soil. Constanti nople, the capital of the Pyzantine Em pire, and itself a sacred city to Mos lems and Christians, is to-day the seat of the Turkish Government. There is not a city mentioned in the Bible, ex eeut Home and Susa (which latter is just across the Turkish border In Per sia) that is not now In the present war zone and under the Turkish flag. For. be it remembered, Egypt Is nomi nally a dependency of Turkey. This phase of the war may be followed on the ancient maps prepared to show the wars of Sennacharlb, Nebuchadnezzar, Cyrus and Alexander. fllle* of the IJesert As Islam was born in the desert, and its founder, Mohammed, was a camel driver, its sacred cities are in remote desert places. Mecca, the birthplace of the prophet, and the spot toward which all Moslems pray. Is situate in one of the most arid and barren spots in the world. It lies In that part of the Arabian desert called the Hejaz, about forty-five miles duo east from Jlddah, on the Red Sea. The only approach to It is bv caravans, and these are always subject to attacks by the Bedouin. Nevertheless. Mecca supports a popula tion of approximately 50.000 persons, who live ofr the 200.000 pilgrims who visit the city every year. It is required of every Moslem that he make this pil grimage once in his lifetime. Other pilgrimages are meritorious —this one Is obligatory. The famous Mecca Railway from Damascus dr.es not reach any farther than Medina, nearly two weeks' jour ney to the north, on the upper end of the He la* desert. Like Mecca. Medina may not be vt«lted hy a non Moslem. on peril of bis life. Here the Prophet is buried. It was to Medina that' he fled when driven from Mecca, and all Mos lem ealendars dete from that year— "A. H.." "Anno HeHra." the yt>ar of the flight. Practically all the pilgrims "•ho visit Me-ea go nlso to look upon the tomb of the prophet, which, bv the wav, Is not suspended between henven and earth, as a /curious legend which will not down, persists in reporting. Damascus ;>n<l OonßtantinoDle are also minor shrine cities of the Moslems, who go on "haj," or pilgrimage. Ileneath Golden Home* Denominationalisin is by no means confined to American Protestants, is lam is divided into many sects, the best known being the Sunnltes anil the Shlahs. The latter are found chiefly in Persia and India, and they do honor to All, the son-in-law of Mohammed, and to Husain, the Prophet's grandson, who were killed in the bloody strife of rival leaders down in lower Ales- ) potamia. Great shrine cities have grown up I the desert about the tombs of these two j martyrs and saints. Husain is buried ! at Kerbela and All at Nejef, or Neslied j All, cities about a day's journey apart, to the southwest of Babylon. Shlah Moslems, including the Shas of Persia, desire to have their bones repose in or near these cities. The Persian pil grimage a source of great profit to | the Turks, are always accompanied by | corpses. [ So lavish is the treasure poured out upon the mosques erected over the I tombs of Ali and Husain that the domes j and mlnerets are covered with gold, | and the wealth in the storehouses is I simply beyond calculation. No Chrls | tian is permitted near these mosques. The leading mullahs, or ecclesiastical I officials, at Kerbela, have the last j word to say in Persian politics. Their i influence, because of doctrinal schism, j is likely to Vie cast against the Turks. Up the Tigris river from Bagdad, about half way to Nlnevah, lies the city i of Samarra, built by the son of Haroun j I er Raschid. and one of the most pic- > turesque cities in the world. This was | the home of the tenth Imam, whose re- I turn to earth is expected by Slilah Moslems, and this, too, is a shrine city. | Its mosque, which no unbelio\\>rs have i ; entered, and which probably less than j i 100 Europeans or Americans have seen, j is the most beautiful in the world, at • least so far as its facade Is concerned, j Now the ferment and suffering of I war is In all these sacred places. Their RESINOL STOPS • ITCHING INSTANTLY Heals Eruptions and Clears l imply, Blotchy Complexions It is a fact that when Resinol Oint ment touches itching skins, the itch ing stops instantly and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it al most always clears away every trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, or other tormenting, unsightly eruption quick ly, leaving the skin clear and healthy. Resinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin ! troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for nine j teen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, but' for free samples write to Dept. 4 2-R, Resi nol, Baltimore, Md.—Advertisement. CUT THIS OUT Famous Recipe For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Xiilncr If you know of someone who is troubled with head noises, or catarrhal ' deafness, cut out this formula and hand to them, and you will perhaps have I been the means of saving some poor sufferers from total deafness. Inves-1 tigatlon has proven conclusively that* catarrhal deafness, head noises, etc., were usuallv directly caused by con- | '<titutional disease, and that salves,! sprays, inhalers, etc., merely temporise with the complaint, and seldom, if ever,' effect a permanent cure. This being so, much time and money has been spent of late In perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would qulcklv dispel all traces of catarrhal poison* from the system. The effective prescription which was eventually for mulated and which has aroused the be lief that catarrhal deafness will soon be extinct, is given below In under standable form, so that anyone can treat themselves in their own home at little expense. Secure from W. H. Kennedy or any other good druggist in Harrisburg, 1 ' o■/.. Parmint (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home, and add to It Vi pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespeonful four times a day. The first dose should begin to relieve 1 the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc.. while the hearing rapidly returns as the sys tem is invigorated by the tonic action of tlie treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the ; throat are other symptoms that show! the presence of catarrhal poison, and i which are overcome by this efficacious I treatment. Nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are said to be directly caused by catarrh, therefore. there must be many people whose hearing can be restored by this simple home treatment. Kvery person who Is trou bled with head noises, catarrhal deaf- I per.s, or catarm In any form. Bhould I give this prescription a trial. Advertisement. I influence upon the outcome of the East ern conflicts will he immeasurable. The alios have given pledge to respect the sanctity of the Moslem holy cities. All persons interested in the world's re ligions will watch for news from Jeru salem. Mecca and Kerbela. SURRENDERS AFTER A YEAR Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—Walter B. Riggs, of New York, who was indicttd nine years ago on charges of con spiracy to defraud, in connection with the Storey Cotton Conimpany swindle, came to this city yesterday and sur [ rendered to Deputy Marshal James Kenney and Postal Inspectors Hawks worth and Brigham. He was held in $2,500 bail for the December term of court. ROBERTS GOING TO FRANCE London, Nov. 13.—Field Marshal Lord Roberts of Kandahar is going to France. The oificiul announcement | making this fact public says the fa mous general is going into the war zone "to see the Indian troops." Lord Roberts was born in Cawnpore, India, 82 years ago. Ladies: Have a Com plexion That Fascinates No 3fore Shiny Skin Here's a new complexion cream that your druggist will recommend; a new and better cream made chiefly of pure, rich olive oil. Use it for two days and a beautiful, fresh, clear, youthful complexion 3X44.1 be your reward. Use it regularly if you desire to be rid of wrinkles and crow's feet; of j blemishes and blackheads. • Ask for Cream Veo; your druggist I will tell you that there is a brisk de- I mand for it because it creates beauty speedily; is most delightful and re . freshing and is not expensive. | Cream Veo is a heavy liquid cream lousy to work and has such remark : able tissue building powers that hol i low spots till out and grace and shape liness appear. If you want to look younger use Cream Veo; you'll praise it as do thou sands of others after the first trial. Cream Veo Is fine for sunburn and you can depend on its not promoting hair growth. Golden Seal Drug Store can supply you.—Advertisement. EPILEPTIC FITS ■when the weak nerves that cause the sj spells are strengthened and kept Bin good condition by the use of ■Dr. (iiiertin's Nerve Syrup Bit helps with the first Dose. fflSafe, sure and guaranteed to give ■satisfaction. Your dollar back flif first bottle fails in any case of w Epilepsy or Convulsions, no matter how bad. It is the Sunshine for Epileptics. A valuable remedy for Dizziness and Insomnia. Large bottle, St.OO; 6 bottles,9s.oo Sold by Forney's Drug Store 42(1 Market Street Write the makers, Kalmus Chemical Co., Kalmus Building. Cincinnati, 0., for their valuable illustrated medical book, EPILEPSY EXPLAINED" a ■■££. which is tent tree to you EDUCATIONAL Stenography, Stenotypy DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS ENROLL ANY MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE IIARRISRURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first Day and night ?9th year. Harrisburg, Pa. r ffliii'iiaiiMH Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety. An ex quisite toilet preparation, 25c. GOKGAS DItUG STOItKS 16 !*. Third St.. and I'. It. n. Stattoa V— . — 4 orcSmF 11 repairing or adjusting, Jewelry cleaning or repolMhlng, take It ta SPRINGER TI . je 200 BIARKKT ST—Hell Pkoao
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers