OAHI Established in 1828. XX jk.IHiTJTTZS Editor <ni<l Proprietor Danvii , P.\., Jri.v ('», 11)06. Published .-very Friday at Danville, the county Heat of .Montour county, Pa., at SI.OO a year in advauco or if not paid in ad vance; and no pnp<*r will l>e discontinued until all arrt-ira- «■ is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Hales of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to Till-: INTELLIGENCEEII, DANVILLE, PA. Democratic Ticket. FOIt GOVERNOR LEWIS EMERY, Jr. FOR LIEUTEN\\T GOVERNOR JEREMIAH 8. BLACK Foil A EDITOR GENERAL WILLIAM T. CKEASY FOR SECY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS JOHN J GREEN STATE SENATOR J. HENRY COCHRAN. Subject to the Democratic Senatorial con ference CONGRESS JOHN 6. McIIENRY. KiVb,i<N't to the Democratic Congressional PRESIDENT JUDGE JOHN C. HARMAN GRANT HERRING. subject to thr Democratic Judicial confer ence. LEGISLATURE R. S. AMMERMAN. ASSOCIATE JUDGE LLOYD W. WELLIVER. REGISTRAR AND RECORDER Wm. L. SIDLER. SHERIFF CALVIN SHULTZ. CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENT. In discussing the bill to pay the expenses of the President and his friends while traveling, Senator Bailey said lie had heard that there had beert an increase of s? 100,000 in expenses during the incumbency of the present President. - I don't know how that may bp," he said, "and all that I have to say is that if it is true he has cost more and is worth less than any President we have ever had " Sena tor Tilfman thought it was intended that the President should use the ap pnprintion in traveling for campaign purpo-r'? —ingoing from one place to another "to help out lame ducks who want to get back to the Senate or to the II ." Senator McCumber, republican, found in the provision a tendency toward European systems, permitting n retinue. He said we might well look forward to the time when there would be chamberlains, keepers of this thing and that. He also objected to the provision on con stitutional grounds, claiming that the proposed appropriation comes within the inhibition against emoluments and increase in salary, and supported this point by saying that "to save is to gain, and that gain is an emolument." The appropriation would save money to tho President and would thus prove an emolument. Senator McLaurin objected to taxing the people to make ■ "uvr • zivr *-:iv-\yiv-.■■ -^vr;• ivy - r ,v 'Lv- •■<:>' ,v- w \-;vr \&v;^r-rr-^r^rrr^VT*" ■ - -■<-- ■ - ■•- ..M,...M,, ~.t?,....<?;.. || Stupendous Beyond Conception • fit' ~ " 7" ~ = S& us tlie opening of the Big New York Salvage Co., Sale. People's Supply Co's. entire $30,000 stock of j'i || dry goods and clothing now being sold by the New York Salvage Co. No such crowds of humanity were gg§ t'-. i G . ver witnessed in Sunbury. It was one continuous stream of people from early morning until closing UJg F. I'l Glino ' ie people coming in droves to attend this mighty sale. They came, they went and they came a- 112& gain, more eager than before for no such bargains were ever placed before the people of Sunbury., The ■ ! evv York Salvage Company will distribute this entire stock of high grade ultra-fashionable stock of ffj] i : -y_ goods, cloaks, coats and clothing for all mankind into the homes of the people for less than the ac- p| tua * cos t of production. Don't be misled. Be sure you are right. • tj p These are a Few of Our Bargains | f, ,I,™ H 1 lN<ls 4e SJSSS!%i kZ JSSj %t S; K Sir 1s " ite ' ****** IS jjf'- ' if 1 'V s !"""[ [!-' '' ar j'" iol( hiofs, now 3c «50 paira Boys Knee Pants, worth up to 75c, now 20c Men's Splendid Suits in velour finished Cassi meres, sewed with pure " 5 ' Vrihiw' , ''^'/ ,0W 4c 112 Bu,fe, worth up to 3.00, now 98c dye silk and lined with best of serge and satin linings. Origin- ® irj t *> worth "P to 5 - 00 > now LB<J ' Silk and Satin Lined Dress Suits, in plain, checks and stripes This gig h,, dozen Hoys' (iood 25c Suspenders, now' Jc LIEN'S CLOTHING „ ? uit . i " P^ worth i6.60. female price '•*» I§g •!.")(' dozen Men's Good 25c Suspenders, now 11c A fine suit of clothes, all to match, worth 8.00. Sale price 2.08 yB «T S originally Bold for 2.50 and 8.00 y.'- I'"" '^ n °Xj Dunlap and Stetson shape $2, $3, and 04 Ilats, now 01c Men's fine suits in Cheviots and Scotch plaids and Fancy Striped a e puce . 1,1 \len s and Hoys' Caps, worth 50c and 75c, now 17c Worsteds, worth 10.00. Sale price 3.98 ATTENTION, LADIES "" do/.en Mens tancy Silk 50c Socks, now 9c At 9.98 each. \ou are free to choose a suit worth 22.50 to 25.00 Ladies' Fine Dress Skirts, worth 2.50. Sale price 80c % , * | > iVN r FS ! | \ r PS ' fi'om twenty lots of as finely made and elegantly finished suits Fifteen Ladies' Fine Coats, worth 7.50. Sale price 2.49 tmiiv. Men's Pints worlli *«n t '> ' , as the most fastidious dresser could desire; fine home and You can choose from any Ladies' Coat or Jacket in our stock that gsagg :ut(» niiirs Men's Punts' wnrih n. ♦' mm (iOO ii'drs Men's I'-mt ' I. t" r'na """ '■ effects—tailored into garments of faultless fashion, black, blue, Ladies' Fine Shirt Waists that sold from 1.50 to slo. Sale price 1 ' AIeD 1 ' lnts ' WOlth "P to 6 - 00 ' now 1-98 brown, tan and drab, Diagonal, Cheviot, Vicuna, Homespun, 49c to 3.49 c'P 112 Wot only our entire stock of high grade ready-to-wear clothing must be sold, but also our store i 9 0ns ? s^ln S' tables, mirrors, show-cases, etc., will be for sale. Let nothing keep you away! |JS! I u HiVery article is marked and will positively be one price to all. Remember the sale will positively close §&, M on Saturday, July 21st. Don't forget the place. If Loot for liii| Red and While IW YORK SALVAGE Sign. -a- SIEW YORK SALVAGE CO 34 7 MARKET STREET, SUHBUBY ® II RAILROAD OR STREET CAR FARE PAID WITHIN A RADIUS OF 25 MILES ON ALL PURCHASES OF $15.00 OR OVER. If^ a class distinction—that a man in a high position is better than a man in a low position. It is impossible, he said, to tell where such a class move ment would end. The man next in line would want the same allow ance, and so on down until eventually the workingman would bear all this accumulated burden. The bill had passed the Mouse of Representatives by a strict party vote, the day before. It is a distinctly Re publican measure and is in keeping with the theories of that party. It is an attempt to plunder the treasury by an unconstitutional law; to create class distinctions and privileges; to enable the President to exert an un due influence over the press by invit ing his press agents to travel with him at public expense; and to enable him also togo into doubtful States and work for party candidates at public expense. ROOSEVELT BOMBASTS. "I have gone over your bill very carefully," said the President to Mr. Wadsworth; and then he proceeded to declare that certain words were in the bill which were not there, and that a certain provision was not in the bill which was there. Then he berated Wadsworth in true cowboy fashion; charging him with bad faith and lack of integrity. But when Wadsworth resented the insult and proved that the President was mis taken, there was a very awkward apology and a shifting of ground; and hiding behind a scape-goat; as usual in a Rooseveltian fiasco. "Now" says the New York Evening Post, "this would be a sore discomfiture to a debater on the floor of the House; and when the President comes for ward as practically such a debater, he caunot escape appearing discomfited also. But Roosevelt the debater rides off on the excuse of a sovereigu tliat the blunder was not his, but that of his advisers. It was Beveridge that misled him. It was Reynolds whose sociological eye failed to find in the bill what the President now confesses was there all the time. Yes, but the President did not say that it was Beveridge and Reynolds who had carefully gone over the Wadsworth hill and found it 'very, very bad.' He used the 'l,' and that makes it difficult afterwards to say 'they.' " THE BIG , FISH ESCAPE. A dispatch from Kansas City an nounces that four big packing com panies. one railroad company and two 1 individuals have been found guilty of rebating and duly punished. Swift and Co., §15,000; Cudahy Packing Company, 815,000, Armour ■ Packing Company, 815,000; Nelson, Morris & Co., 815,000; Chicago, i Burlington & Quiucy Railway, 815,- i 000. The maximum fine possible ' was 820,000. George L. Thomas, of New York, was fined 86,000 and sentenced to four months in the penitentiary. L. B. Taggart, of New York, was • fined 8-1,000 and sentenced to three months in the penitentiary. - The corporations, that is, the men ■ who compose the corporations, were just as guilty as the little fellows who i went to the penitentiary. They are criminals of the very worst stamp, > and yet, under the law made by a > Republican Congress, they keep out of jail and run political parties as us ual. Judges aud juries may do their ' duty faithfully, but Republican poli ticians in Congress make it impossible > to jail the big criminals. Will Wiite Again. Asks Some Questions for the Benefit of His Father.— Touches on the State Convention. Antony tonship, July 3. MISTER EDITION : Tomoro bein thu forth Weill tak a hollerday and go til town an beer them shuteer of. Theres ben a glide deal of shutin don hitly but thct is so tirsom tu thu glide citizen, fir the ecko of thu sain crack reverberats til it be eoms monotanus. Thu way thu polticians shut bers no comparson tu thu gude ole tims wen we wude git a nicklc pack of fir crackers an a pennie box of maches an go out fir to hev a big tim in thu evening of thu forth. They sa thet wuz a grate convention down to Arrisberg las weak, but not much credit is ascribe tu Montur, fir the feller thet wuz sent down as dclegat got ful befor he tuke thu train at Denwille, an had tu git our proth untarie to Woat fir him. Isn't it a disgrac fir a party tu selcck sich fellers? but yu se thu party doz not hev control—only a few thet see thet sich parties air selecked and then made ful an then traded of tu thu liiest bider. In this kase it didn't work tho, fii it wuz tu much one sided au tlier wuz not much byin <fc selin of ilelgates. It jist taks thu farmers to make gude runs, fir jist se how thet farmer Kreasy did git thu nomaahuri unamusly. Pap sez mebby 111 be a grat man som day if 1 wurk real hard au doant run after thu opsite sex. They sa ladys men kan only hoi county offuses and pap wants me tu be presdeut er jist farm. I gess ill farm, fir luke how they kriticize Tedy thu wild west ranger and bunko stearer. Its jist arful. After they cal us klod hopper an haysead they mils say we air respecked and glide citzens. Our farmers air al talkin abot razin thet railroad oats but doant kno xactly were tu git thu seed er how tu farm it. Pap sez lies gonter ask Skotty wen he kums out hear agin. Ido beleve its a tarnal lie thet our nabor L. W. did hev a crop fir we—pop an me—did inspeck his farm an foun notliin thet wuz pequarly strange an we kum to konklusion thet he nms hev helpt Skotty tu thrash hiz fir thu forth er som fraxion. I wonder, kin yu raze two krops in one sezon ? Jerry Grims mebby kin enlitin us; Bill he is skeart of somfin an keaps mum. Mebby silence iz sumtinis goldiu, but pap wants tu know sum of thes things. This iz al fir this time but 111 try til writ more befor thu lection. Jon Lauterbox. WILL GET IT INTO THEIR HEADS. It takes some people u good while to get a correct view of a situation, eveu when it appears plainly outlined, and it is not surprising that there : should not be entire unity in the Dem- ! ocratic mind upon the startling pro position of putting a Republican at the head of their tickets; which never- , theless was the clear demand of patri- J otism and good sense; showing the party to be alive and capable as a whole of telling a hawk from a hand saw. * There is only one issue in this cam paign, and that is the issue of the honest and fair treatment of the peo ple by the officials of the state and the corporations it lias created, and to whom it has grauted extraordinary power, not possessed by the citizen, I and not used by the corporations ns a whole in the interest of the public, in whose interest it received them. Emery represented the popular side of this issue in the minds of the peo ple and became therefore their logical candidate for the chief executive olHee of the state. The Democratic voters were fully impressed with this and it was they who taught it to their leaders, who could see, and who were moved by the popular emotion. | The simple fact that this feeling existed in the Democratic mind show ed such wonderful change of feeling in the matter of selecting a candidate not of the party fold, as to show the I depth and vitality of it and the need <'f following it. Never before has the Democratic party of Pennsylvania developed such a sentiment, and it was certainly evolved by a mighty conviction. The Democratic voter determind that the reform he seeks in the gov ernment should be obtained, and that the best agent visible should be used. That agent was Emery; and for this use he was as good a Democrat as could be» being the most advertised supporter of the Democratic idea. Our good Democratic sleepyheads, I who have been slow to take in the situation and its demands, which the cry of the party so promptly declared, ed, will realize when they get thor oughly awake that it was the voice of the people and the voice of God. TRUST BUST ING PASTIME. ! All that has so fur been done against trust plundering is merely scratching the surface. Not a trust has been forced to reduce its enormous i profits and indeed the cost of living has greatly increased since the so-call ed trust busting began. Does not this show that the Republican politi cians, although making faces at the trusts in public, are secretly allowing them to continue their predatory wafr | fare 011 the people? If the Republi -1 can party really wished to prevent the trusts selling their products cheap er abroad than here, the leaders in Congress would have allowed some sort of tariff revision bill to pass. Hut all the bills for that purpose have been voted down in committee by a party vote, even the bill to reduce the tariff to 100 per cent. 011 those ar ticles that are taxed over that enorm ous percentage. The fact is the trust j busting campaign, is intended to just scare the trusts and combines enough so they will "come down with the dust." The campaign fund in that way is replenished and the corpora tions and the Republican leaders are combined for a new lease of life. That pleasant pastime is rather ex pensive for the people for all they buy has advanced 011 an average 47 per cent, since the present tariff law was enacted. —AND now they say that King Haakon is as democratic as Teddy. No doubt of it. lie was made a king by people who preferred royalty 011 dress parade to democracy in power. A king who is a democrat is as great a hypocrite as a democrat who a king must be. I BARGAIN SALE! | J4s° 3g% 1 Of men's light weight two piece suits, % pin Worsteds and Homespuns. The entire h i surplus stock of a Baltimore concern was < consigned to us at reduced prices. These £ H reductions we will turn over to the bei e- j| |j fit of the people of Danville and vicinity. U j| This means g that $6.50 suit we will sell for $4.75 S | " 9.00 " " " " " m | I DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN SALE ! I WE ALSO HAVE REDUCED SEVERAL STVLES OF OUR REGULAR STOCK | | SUITS—THIS IS A POSITIVE SAVING FROM g I 20 TO 35c on the dollar fj 1 DONT FORGET OUR SHOE AND FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS. WE | | HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE BUT IT IS THE LOWEST PRICE | U —• <***" mm -mm C I NEWMAN § Q 222 Mill Street., Half Block from Post Office, p. — IT was a fine assortment of citizens we got when Admiral Dewey sailed into Manila harbor and took posses sion of the Philippine Islands. From that time until now we have been learning more and more about them. All the larger islands in the group have their peculiar tribes and people. They range all the way from the edu cated Spaniards to pagan and uncivi lized tribes, whose only rule of life is to seize what they want with the strong hand, if they can. Every few months some of these barbarians burst from their fastnesses in the morasses and mountains and swoop down upon the peaceful settlements unexpectedly, seize what they can and depart, leav ing a wide path of destruction behind them. Such a raid was made by the Pulajane tribe a few days ago on the town of Buranen. The local police were caught unawares and all but one were either killed or carried off. Then the archives of the town were seized, carried into the streets anil burned. All the records for a hundred years were wantonly destroyed. Everything else available to their purposes that could be carried off was taken. We fear it will be several years before people of that stamp can be brought under the control of more enlightened 'views and become useful citizens. - AND now since the candidates for President Judge have named their conferees, and the same from this county are both county office holders, the people at large are clamouring for a fair deal. Best County Paper, 81.0(1 a year. — IF Teddy and the Trusts do 1111 give 11s a rest, we shall all go insane according to a prominent Western physician. —Now Congress has appropriated $25,000 a year to pay the traveling expenses of the President and his friends, there can be 110 reason why most of the invitations inviting him to speak on politics and other subjects should be declined, at least when Con gress is not in session. — THE C'assatts, Armours, Ilave meyers, Fricks, and Stillmans and other trust and corporation magnates have many spokesmen in Congress, in the Departments, and in the courts. But even their hired apologist and lackeys will soon be compelled by public opinion to abandon such mast ers. President Roosevelt has already set the example by crying stop thief ! Former Pupils Give Old Teacher S2OOO. POTTSNILLE, Pa., July 3—Rep resentatives of 1000 members of the Pottsville High .School alumni, forty two classes, with many citizens, last night tendered Prof. S. A. Thurlow, principal of the High School for twenty-five years, a public reception. A feature of the event was the pres entation to the old schoolmaster, as a testimony from the alumni and friends of a certified check for S2OOO. — TIIE boom of the cannon cracker disturbed the other-wise quietness of the Fourth in this city. IRONWORKERS GO ON STRIKE. Reading, July 2.—lu accordance with instructions issued to their dele gates at the last conference of the members of the Amalgamated Asso ciation of Iron, Tin and Steel Work ers of Eastern Pennsylvania more than 1000 workers in the Ninth street mill, Oley street mill and sheet mill of the Beading Iron Company struck today. The real struggle was avoided hy a couuter movement on the part of the company in closing all its mills for a week's repairs. The discontent is of almost a year's standing. In December the iron workers asked that the puddlers be given $4.50 instead of 84. This was refused. Last week this demand was again made and at once refused. Besides the Reading ironworkers, the men at Lancaster, Danville, Ber wick, Scranton, Montoursville, Potts town, Milton, New Haven, Conn.; Baltimore and Elmira, N. Y., are to strike. Nothing will be done this week, but when next week arrives all pre cautions will be taken to make the shut-down complete. The men feel confident of winning the contention. Next Thursday evening, July 12, the commencement exercises of the training school for attendants will be held in the amusement hall of the State Hospital, at this place, at 8 o'clock. The class comprises a full dozen. Exchange Plck-llps. We aru having fine growing weath er. Mrs. Lottie Seidcl, of Strawberry Kiilge, visited Iriends at this plaee this week. George Keller and daughter, May, visited at Treon's Sunday. Ward I'lotts and family passed through town Sunday. Alfred Hitler, with his mot hi r, drove to Ciarkstown. Clemens Wagner and family visited his brother, Earl, Sunday. Harvey lteyuolds, of McKees Heights, died Sui.day morning at 9 o'clock after many weeks of suffer ing. He was buried Thursday. Jacob Moore and family and Mr. Potts, <.f Lebanon, visited at C. J. Veagle's this week. Boyd Stead spent the 4th with his brother, at Williamsport. John Yeagle and lady spent Sun day in town. " D. A. Cox, of Bethel, died Hn town Tuesday. \ The stockholders of the E.changcj National Bank, met on Momiaj : iffiil elected officers. X X. There Is no Use Kiyhllng Nature. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy docs nothing of that kind. It acts tenderly anri iu sympathy with what Nature is trying to accomplish, I)o j you have trouble with your digestion, I your liver or kidneys? Does rheu-1 mat ism pain and rack you ? Is your hea.il thick and heavy,? It will charm away these ailments almost ere you are aware. FOR SALE—THE TROXELL FARM, situated in Cooper twp., this county, containing 75 ACRES, more or less. Buildings are in good repair, and there is good fruit and good water on the premises. Inquire of or S.\ in NA TUOXELL, L. C. MEXCII, Esq. Route 3, Catawissa. Danville. '" 2 ° \\ ANTED AGENTS—to take j orders for a fine line of Dry Goods I Specialties. Also Red Cross Towels, j a fine bath towel. We handle staples as well as novelties. Spring samples now ready. Address at once Rob't. G. Wallace Co., GhauncySt., Boston, Mass. Gouqer—Biddle. Mr. Wm. Gouger, the newly-ap pointed postmaster of this city, be lieves in doing things right. In con nection with the celebration of his lute appointment and the Glorious Fourth, he wedded Mrs. Annie Bid-"' die at 2 o'clock Wednesday and had her share in the celebration. PENNSYLVANIA | 1 RAILROAD Schedule in Effect May 27, 19C6 Trains leave Smith Danville tin follows: ror Catawlssa, East liloomsburtf, N'esconeek Nanticokc, Wllkcs-Barre, IMttston, Seran ton ami Intermediate stations, ~n a . tn •2.21 ami 5.50 p. 111. week days, and 10.17 a. 111' dal'.v. For Sunbury and intermediate stations, ».oo a. in.and T. il p* m. week-days, and 4.31 p. m. (tally. lor Sun bury only, U.lo p. m week days. * F 7 r >i P fl t i S m I .L e ' Uca(llM « ft,ul Philadelphia, 7.11 nfld 10.1/ ii.m. and 2.21 p. in. week-days, hor II izleton. 7.11 and 10.17 a. in., 2.21 and .»i>o p. in. week-days. For Dewisburj?, WilHanisport, and Lock lln veil, 11.00 a. in.. IJ.iiiaml 1.31 p. in, week days; Ui pin. Sunday for Williamsport andintermediaet stations, 7."»l p. m., week- For'llellefonte, Tyrone, Philipsburg, Clear- Held, and I Ittsburgh, JMX) a. in., and 12.10 n , m. week-days. 1 Fur fbrrlHlmric iiiiil liitermedlutestiitlonH 9.00 jai.V , 2? a P* ln, » week-days; 4.31 i>. 111., Sundays J ' ' 'i' vV- 1 " l f'-l' l, ! a 1 vl ." ""'■•isliiirg)Bnltlmore, and \\ nshiiifrton, 0.00 a. in., 12.10 4.31 ami ,'V., , " 1 " week-days; 4.31 Sundays p. in., ror I lttsburtf (via Harrisburu) 0.00 a. in. 4.31, and 7.51 i». in., week-days; 1.31 p. ni. «umta>s; i \ia Lewistown Junction) M.OOa. in., and 12.10 pin., week-days; (via Look Haven) Si.' 0 a. in., and 12.10 p. in., week-days, agents lurt ' lor i,,,omiut hm apply to ticket W. W. ATTLIiHUHY, J. K. WOOD, Genera! Manager. Dass'r Trallle r <JKO. \» . I,(»vi). (tcneral PassY Atft. s.M.K -A SMALL FARM OF Folt "o X '"I'M * 1 k,l,, V: n HS lho - M, »ujrcr farm I located J' miles north-east of Pot I sir rove , fair buildings, good fruit, water at house and ' !!!!H, H ll al,(! . nntler high slate «t| I < ult i\at ion. litis tariu is ollcreU at private sale and is a des'ruble property. Will leave hay, sti-aw and (odder on the plaee. l'osses slon given this lall. Address. „ ~ , v U O. EVEHITT, I'. I\ I. Pottsgrove, Pa. JJX ECU THI X'S x\ OTI ( K. Estate of Ziba O. Voughf, Late of Maybcrry Township, Deceased. Loiters testamentary 011 the above eslalo having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against it to present the same, without delay IDA J. ADAMS, Administratrix. Quitman, Pa. ADM INISTH ATOK'S NOTICE Estate "of Arnwine, late of West Hemlock township, deceased. ';V J A ors . of art ministration upon the estate ot I.ilb- J. Arnwine late of West Jit niloek township, .Montour County, state of Penn sylvania, having been granted by the Reg ister ot Montour County to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims to pres nt the same without delav to (Ji:o. D. AK N w ink, buck horn, l'a. CHAM. S. AuNW INK, ltoute.'l, Danville. Pa. or to Administrators CHARLES V. AMEUMAS, Danville, Pa. Dr. I. G. PURSEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 Mill Street, . Danville, Pn. \V e straighten Cross Kyes without operation. HOfRS, 8 A. M.to 12 M. 1 I'. .«. to 9 P. M. EVEN A HP EC IA I. TV. LADIES I ID R. LA FRAN COS < M Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator I Superior to other reniedlee gold at high nricei Cure guaranteed. Succeaafutly used bv over '.£00,000 Women. Price, Cents, drug. I RUlflorby mall. Teailmonlaln & booklet free Dr. La Franco* Philadelphia, Pa, ! AN 8 rr WINDMILL ANA ii ri Ti i airTf FT - Towm COM* XA PLCIK TOR *3B. THIS TON 4 ioo E o AL r ° rrKß !N T " H DUO * 00,1 <OO. OUTFITS is TH! IB wwr. BCND ONarr 535. MILL AND TOWCN MADB SSawJ or NCST QALVANUCO STCCL AND FULLY GUARANTCCO. WRITE TON ILLUSTR A rco CATALOM^ ITLTHE ROSS SUPPLY C(L J INO. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers