remedy to remove the poison- Uric Acid, together with the hem wi suited to your 4 Frelieve you almost mtly and cure you iu the end. H. L. GILLESPIE Sells the Remedy Aiiophons ill give you a Question Fill out this blank fully, ‘send it to us, and we will furnish you the Treatment, FREE. « THE ATHLOPHC IROSCO. New Haven, Coan, dh Y. BISHOP E aes as much difference in the quality of coal as there is We sell nothing but the celebrated igh Valley fresh mined anthra- BE ee Layalsock coal and all kinds of J. ¥. BISHOP, 108 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. Both Bhones, WOQD WOOD WOOD OF SAYRE ns $70,000.00 Por male in Athens, nk p= Sayre and Waverly. desiaees INSURANCE Bought, Sold and —Bxobanged— : Loans Negotiated IIT Pasker Ave. Phone 230%, Sayre, Pa. D. STEVENS, AND ARIA ESTATE. a aad, Insure Rents on «lected, Taxes Paid. 7, ELMER BLOCK NEW HAVEN TRAGEDY O. A. Edwards Mysteriously Shot at Relative’'s Home. NEW YORK BROKER FOUND DYING. Pelice Theory Is That Mas Was Mar dered—Hear Door Foaud Unlocked. Was a Descendant of Jon athan Edwards. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jau. 4.-—-With a bullet bole Lebhind the left car, which extended through the Lead, Clarles A Edwards of 80 Park avenue, New York, was found in his bed atl the howe of his brother in-law, Charles H. Hiller, bere between SN and 9 o'clock lo the worniog by Mr. Hiller Mr. Edwards was alive when found, but unconscious, aud died shortly after & physician arrived, The case looks lke a murder, and a very mysterious one Mr Edwards bad coe from New York to attend the birthday celebration of Mrs Harris, a sister of ex President Dwight of Yale, aud had been the guest of his brother inlaw overnight. Ile retired about 11 velock, and when Mr Hiller went to Lis room he found him unconscious Thinking it apoplexy, he called Dr. Met calf and ou returning to the house dis covered the bullet wound in the head No weapou could be found nor any other piece of evidence that would lead to a solution of the case The theory of suicide was at once dis pelled aud a search for outside evi dence started. Detectives Ward and Daley were unable to find the slightest clew, Mr. Hiller in response to Inquiries stated] that when Mr Edwards had ar rived at his residence he was iu the most cheerful spirits. He had been to dinner with one of the prominent fami lies of the city and had thoroughly eu Joyed himself. After reading the even ing papers be had retired. Owing to the social stralu Mr Ed wanls bad been under Mr Hiller had refralned from arousing bim until late The weighbors kuew nothing of the affalr, and the police appear absolutely at the end of their wits In the case Mr. Edwards was a graduate of the class of "68, Yale, and wus formerly a bigh official In the General Chemical company, New York. He Is also prom! neutly connected with many of the leading families of New Haven His business affairs as well as his bome life were of the best acd there fore further discredit any supposition of suicide. The police say that there has been a murder. They found that the house bad not been broken Into forcibly, but an unboited kitchen door, which the house servants claimed was sesurely fastened during the night. gave a pos sible clew that some one had passed out of the house by that means. The coroner's inquest in the case was finished shortly before 11 o'clock, but no arrests were made Charles A Hiller and A. Maxey Hiller were the ouly witnesses. Mr, Edwards was about sixty years old and a descendant of Jonathan BA- wards, one of the early presidents of Yale, and was related to many famiiles of distinguished ancestry, He was grad uated from Yale In the academic clase of 1868 and was an extremely popular member of the class. Charley Edwards, as he was known thromghout Yale In those days, was one of the fathers of baseball at that college Attorneys Get Tucker Stickpia. BOBTON, Jan 4.—The attorneys for Charles L. Tucker, the Auburndale youth who was convicted uearly a year ago for the murder of Mabel Page at Weston on March 31, 1904, have scored a point in their attempt to secure a pew trial oo the ground of newly discovered evidence. Ilo re Spouse to a request made by Tucker's counsel Judge Edgar IL. Sherman. who presided at the trial, ordered that a stickpin of Canadian design which fig ured prominently in the evidence be given into the custody of the defend- ADt's lawyers, Cause of Shangha! Rioting. SHANGHAI Cbloa, Jan 4 —The re cent serious rioting Lere arose out of Chinese dissatisfaction with the sction of the British assessor In lmprisonlog some Chipese women apd children pending a hearing for kldoapiug before the mixed court. Two women and three men were arrested charged with kidnaping fifteen young girls-from She chusn, and when the case was remand- el the British assessor ordervd the young girls to be taken to a society, the Door of Hope, pending the trial. The riot followed. McCall's Resignation Accepted, NEW YORK, Jan. 4 The board of trustees of the New York Life Insur fuce company accepted the resignation of John A. McCall, who had been pres ident of the cowpany for fourteen years, Alexander E. Orr was elected as president at a salary of $30,000 a year. He Is expected to serve until April 1, when McCall's term of office would bave expired A permauent president is likely to be elected at that time. Tornado Ia Georgia. ALBANY, Gu, Jan, 4.—A severe tor- nado passed over the western portion of the city, destroying the acid cham- ber of the Virglnla-Carolina Chemical company sod many other buildings, One man was killed and scores have been more or less serlously injured King Alfonse Fell, DRID, Jun. 4 King Alfonso feli FIGHTING AT PUERTO PLATA. Treops Lauder Hival Presidents of Sante Deminge In Met Combat. CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, Jan. 4 Ad: vices received from Puerto Plata, on the northern coast of Rasto Dumingo, say that the troops of the fugitive President Morsles, under the command of General Demetrio Rodriguez, attack ed Puerto Plata at 10 o'clock iu the | worniug The fighting. which was se | vere, lasted until 5 o'clock nut when the Lesleging force retired. General Kidriguez fought his way into town and then retired. Not less] than twenty five were killed and wauy | woulded. General Co gerdes is bold | ing the fort He is =til} fighting The forces of General Rodrigues, | which are massed outside of Puerto Plata, were, when these advices were! forwarded, preparing for another at! tack on the place A portion of the population of Puerto! Plata, which numbers 4.500, bas deciar ld in favor of Morales, aud street fight ing bas woourred, the supporters of Morales <hiooting from the windows of thelr houses at the troops of General Caceres, the temporary president of | Santo Domingo. The troops were ex | periencing difliculty lo defending them selves, us they were unable to locate the persons firtug on them | A messenger who arrived from Mon. | te brought the news that Gen | eral Pwnietrio Rodriguez has i ed that if his attack on Puerto P'iata is! will proclaim himself a for the preside ucy of Raute} night, | | i tf risti anuoune | sucvessful Le candidat. Domingo DUMB FROM FRIGHT. Eyewitness to Northport Near Death. NEW YORK. Jan 4 According to local physi Frauk Wisuewski, the who saw Dir. James Ww Simpson his father in-law, Bartley T. Horner, and who has been t trunce for nearly twelve hours scared almost to death” This is cue of the rare lnstauces io medical history where a victim of fright cowes literally su Lear death that such a plrase cau truthfully be applied to bLiw It is doubted of Wisnewski will be able to testify at the Northport hearing The wost lmportant lestiwouy yet Kiveu was oblaiued by District Attos ory Furman from Heury © King a pelghbor of the Horners. King testified ou the stand that when Horner was dylug Simpsou leausd over him, where gpon the oid man pushed bin away with all his remainlog strength and tried bard to speak. but could mot utter a word Mr. King also testified that after he ran out of his house into the Horner yard, when Dr Simpson celied him the doctor exclaimed “I've abot Mr Horner! over!” “l ran Into the house,” the witness continued, “and saw Mr Horuer Iyving on the sofa in the dining room His wife and Mr Simpeon were very much excited. Mrs Horner was sitting on the sofa, holding Ler husband's hand. Dr. Bimpeon came lato the room, and Mrs. Horner looked np at bim and sald “May God forgive you Jim" " Tragedy cians Polish stable boy shiont ia is Come right “FAUST” WITHOUT A CHORUS. Metropolitan Opera House Singers Are on Strike. NEW YORK, Jan 4 — Guohod's “Faust” was sung at the Metropolitan Opera House last night without a chorus, the result of a strike of the re cently organized chorus uniou The union demanded that salaries be raised nearly 5 per cent Director Helorich Conried met the representa. tives of the unlon and told thew that If the members of the chorus would come to Lim as Ilodividuals he would use his best efforts to better thelr con ditfou, but would refuse tu treat with tem as members of a labor union Last night when the usual hour for reporting came none of the chorus put in an appearance. The opening of the opera was delayed, aud the wembers of the ballet were grouped ou the stage to make the sceues as effective as pos sible under the circumstances Mr Couried appeared aud addressed the audience, telling briefly of his deal lug with the chorus unfou's representa. tives aud stating thet a new chorus would be organized as speedily as pos sible, no perforusnuce being owitted In the meantime Mr. Couried told the embers of the chorus that no cope who went on strike ju violation of an individual contract would Le reen gaged for a Metropolitan chorus. The chorus numbered about 150 persons “What Is the Monrve Doctrine” WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. The vicissl- tudes of the president's foreigu policy buve so aroused bis critics on both sides of the senate that the academic proposi tion. “What Is the Monroe doctrine?’ Is 10 be set forth distinetly and discuss ed. Senator Rayner has framed a reso lotion expressing’ the sense that the doctrine rewains now what Its author seventy-five years ago Intended It should be. There Is no serious expecta. tion that such a resolution will be adopted. Asks Higgins to Respite Patrick. ALBANY. N. Y, Jan 4. Governor Higgins has been requested to grant A respite to Albert T. Patrick, who is under sentence to be executed during the week of Jan, 22 for the murder of the aged willlonalre, William M. Rice dt New York city. Governor Higgins has not yet decided what he will do Springfield Chureh Burned. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 4. The Highland Baptist church, in State street, was burned here last night, and & stable adjoining was destroyed. Three firemen were penned lo In the Benator Brackett Offers Unique Resolution at Albany. publican (aureus Sominee—The beote Was os Siriect Party Lises. ALBANY. N. Y. Jan 4. -— Senator Brackett (Saratoga) soon after the leg convened introduced a resolg tion demanding of Chauncey M. Depew wition as United The Ntales sepa resolution io his resign tor fruin this state Nipoe the adjourninent of this seuate the peuple of the state aud uation Lave the sears betwevu the relativus sliown existe] for Life ey M tors of the state . HIE rvss He to have sOCiety aed our of the ln the United States Equitable Assuraiocs Chau hepew IT these disclosures oguizing that iused a total lack of confidence — SPEAKER WADSWORTH io the ability of the senutor usined to properly represent the people 0 the body to which be was clectes) Hesolved by the Tat Chaun cey M. Depew Le nnd hie Lereby quested to forthwith resign Lis seat jo the United States senate” Seuator Bruckett's resolution re questing the resignation of Uulted Statow Senutor Chauncey M. Depew on the ground of the disclosures of his counection with the Equitable Life As sarance suclely ended In Senator Brack ett’'s withdrawal of the resolution for the time being With galleries of both the senate and the assembly pucked by friends of members and the officials of Albany the legislature of the state of New York for the year 1006 was edlied to order In the senate there was little to be Gene Johu M Quinn the sole new member of that body, was sworn ia and the routine of business was begun by the reception of the goveruor's mes sage and Benator Brackett's bill calling foe the resignation of Senator Depew Archie Baxter, clerk of the assembly, called the lower house to order, und the election of speaker was proceeded to at ouce. There was no evidence of the strife which stirred up the Republican caucus when ex-Governor Odell was beaten and Governor Higglus' candi date was nominated Ou the surface aii was cals. A few words of eulogy were spoken as Mr Wadsworth, the caucus nominee, was named by the Republicans Mr. Paliuer (Bchoharie; was placed lu powinatiou by the Dewocrats, and the Municipal Ownership league nominated Mr Loog (New York) as its candidate The vote was strictly on party ues Mr Wadsworth wus declared the speaker Speaker Wadsworth clalr spoke as follows “1 accept the office of speaker of this house with a full appreciation of the grave responsibilities which it carries “Speaker Nixon ly reason of Lis ex ceptioual ability and absolute fairness commanded the respect, confidence and personal affection of all the wewbers regardless of party afilfatious during the seven years of bls lucumbency “I cannot hope to equal his marvelous abllity as a presidlug oMeer, but 1 do hope to equal bis falruess of spirit, and without lwuging chnrity at your hands [ want you to know that If I do err It will be au error of judguwent rather than intent A report having gulned « urrency that Senator Bratkett's section In some Way represented the of President Roosevelt. Seustor Rrackett requests wetnhers of the press to contradict the rumor Sewpator Grady bas lutroduced a pro- poses] amendment to the state coustitg- tion forbidding the legislature “to pass any special or local bill affecting the local ur municipal governwent of a « Ity or Incorporated village, nor shall the legislature provide for the filling of apy wunicipal oflice now existing or hereafter to be created otherwise thau by popular election or by appointment by the mayor or other elected municl pal officer” seliale, is 1@ in taking the wishes Depew Will Net Resign. NEW YORK. Jan “1 have no in tention whatever of resiguing from the Unite] States senate” Senator Chauncey M. Depew when interviewed In reganl to Senator Hrackett's reso- | lution. “Why should [| r=ign?® | in tend mow to do my real work In the | senate. Have you ever had any one to give any reason why I should re | vigu? 1 leave today for Washington to be t at the opening of the sen. ri temain These ly wad BOYCOTTED KOVACS. New Prefcet of Debrecsen Forced Ounce to Resign, VIENNA. Jan 4 —The disturbances at Debreczen, Hungary, 116 miles east of Budapest, on the arrival of the uew prefect. M. Kovacs, were fully prear raged The prefect ouly succeeded In cluding the disorders and the cotitinued #ssauit ou blimself by signing his resig. nation, which was read to the crowd by 1 cotnmittee of citizeus } Ihe streets of Debreczen were plac arded with a lengthy ootice, part of which reads as follows We count upou you, citizens of De ! breczen, to show today, as In the past, that Debreczen Is the cradle of [Hungn | rian liberty. No citizen of Debreczen i shall serve this mercenary of a consti tntion breaking administration No: conchman shall drive him. wo hotel keeper serve hin, wo merchant sell to bim His money is the wage of a Ju das youe sball give him a bite to eat! or & drop to drink. and he shall hunger aud thirst like the beast of the desert No house shall open its door to him He’ shall find uo place whereon to lay bis | Lead He shall be banished from the society of men Nobody shall return his ETvetiug or answer Lis gquestioniugs If he lose bis way. no one shall set him straight. He must be driven put from these holy walls of patrioti liberty and with him all those who help him. This for your information, citizens of De breezen. Act accondingly hie antmosity of the bieczen against the nd he is people of De prefect la entirely arises solely from the appointee of the impersonal fact that crown In the revolution of 1848 Debreczen was the center of Hungarian liberty There Kossuth proclaims! Hungarian ndependence in 1549 and the town of ficially deposed Francis Joseph as king th SOON TO FLY, Inventor of Telephone Says Aerial Navigation Is Assured. WASHINGTON, Jat 4 That man Willsaou beable to fy like au eagle is the wouderful assertion wade by Professor Alexauder Gralam Bell, who bas just returned fro successful aerial nuvigs tio experiueuts in Nova Scotia. where be succeeded fu lifting a 185 pound waa thirty five feet above the ground with a kitellhe apparatus Successful uerisl uavigution by an, he declared, way cone lu a few wouths or a few years but is assured “Mean will be able In due time,” he sald, “to soar much after the mavner of the eagle, which utilizes the “nergy of the wind against which it flies for its owu propulsion without using its mus cles other than direc tively Professor Bell expects that airships propelled by engines will cowe first but later men will soar after the wan Ler of the eagle. He poluts out that bis own kites In some cases salled agalust the wind then circled around and a wecoud tine ruse against the current ROUND DANCE AT NEW ORLEANS Bennington Filly Easily Helen Lucas. NEW ORLEANS, Jan Bennington uncovered two-year-old, the tlly Round Dance, at the fair grounds She was easily the Lest of the youngsters which wept to the post lu the third race. She broke readily, disposed easily of ber ouly rival, Helen Lucas and won as she pleased Paul Clifford snd Lieber were the other winulug favorites Summa ries First Race wood, second Second Race vestor, second Defeated 4 — Newton another good Sea Voyage, first Mary Primm, third Paul Clifford, first; . Whorler, third Third Race Round Dance, Helen Lucas, second: Male K Fourth Race Jeber, first; Bob, second: Tore hello, third Fifth Race - Deuxtemps tirst: Chaun vey Olcott, second. Bitter Hand third. Rixth Race Niocerity Belle, frst; Dollnda. second; Henry 0 third Bay- In first third Captain Hard ou Football. MARIENETTE., Wis, Jan: 4—The Marienette school hoard abolished foot ball from Marienette schools. A reso lution was passed declaring ghat in terscholastic football Is dangerous to life and mb aud not conducive to worasl uplifting of members of the team; but, on the contrary its tenden I+ to promote lying, cheating. bet treatiug and consequent drunken oN ting, Lives Sigual Light at City Park Track. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 4 ~The heavy rainfall made the going at City park deep and sloppy. Five out of the six favorites wou, while Sigunl Light the only noufavorite winner was backed from XN down to KS Stole Dead Woman's Property. ALBANY, N.Y Jan 4 The sum of $3107 and two gold rings the property of Mr Wilber Cramp Hammoud, whose decomposing body was found In a trunk In ber home in this city and whose husband, Jolin © Hammond, is} missing, were stolen fn a barglary of the office of Newtou W Thompson, Mrs. Hammond's attorney Murderers Will Probated. ALBANY YN. X Janu. 4 Surrogate Van Deersee Las admitted to probate the will of Frosderick 8. Harlow, who murdered his wife and thelr pet dog and then Kilhs! blmself at thelr board Ing house In this o¢fty about two weeks ago. Hs estate, valued at about $300, | goes to his two Brothers Alexander and Hyde Out of It. NEWARK. N. J, Jan. 4.-The resig. nations of James \W. Alexander and James Hazen’ Hyde from the director ate of the Fidelity Trust company and the Union National bask of Seman _|OH, ROJESTVENSKY! | Snesias Admiral’ Remarka- ble Report to Czar. BRITISH FLEET WAS T0 AID TOGO Minister of Marine Permits Publica tion ef Heport of Hattle of Sean ef Japan That Causes a Seasation, 8ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 4 The re fleet was held lu readiness to destroy the Russian fleet If the battle of the Hea of Japan had gone lu the Russian favor Is made by Admiral Rojestven sky in a report published bere with the permission of the minister of marine Referring to the absolute secrecy of Admiral Togo in regard to the dispos] tion of his forces, Rojestvensky clares that “this was not knowh even to the admiral of the British fleet al led with the Japanese, who concentrat ed his forces at Weibialwel in expecta tion of receiving an order to aunibilate the Russian fleet If this, the foal ob ject of Great Britain, was beyond the power of the Japanese” He declares he kuew Admiral Togo's exact whereabouts two days before the battle, made his dispositions acconling Iy and enters] the fight with his eves open. The admires! only casually states in the course of his report that the minister of marine is investigating the causes of the catastrophe in onder to determine whether the commander shall be court martialed for the loss of the fleet Tle charge that the British admiral coucentrated his ships at Weilhalwel, expecting to receive an order to de stroy the Russians under Rojestven. sky In the event of Admiral Togo prov. Ing unequal to the task. has aroused a considerable sensation in diplomatic circles here. and no doubt Is euter- tained that it will be made the subject of diplomatic representations to Grest Britain Ihe goverumeut Is puttiug on the screws tighter and tighter. War Min ister Rudiger has issued an order ab solutely prohibiting officers, privates and employees of the minlstry of war from participatiug lu apy fashion in political societies or attending their eetings and prescriblug heavy pun- ishments, which will be lnficted with out trial The use of the telephone between St. Petersburg. Moscow and other points, which has been employed in communications between the revolu tonists, has been prohibited to private individuals except by perioissiou of the authorities The numbers of arrests are increas ing daily, and the prisons are crowded with rebel prisoners A private dispatcl from that the goveruor has been severely wounded His arrested de Ufa says shot and assallont was Germany Prepares For War, BERLIN, Jau. 4.—Tue railway admin- istration placed orders last week for 20. 000 freight cars, at a cost of $540 000 U0, with manufacturers of five couutries, stipulating delivery by the middie of February, besides utilizing the car works of Germany These contracts were distributed among wakers lu Bel glum, Holland, Switzerland and Italy which would not bave been done unless sowie reasons for baste existed In quiries made reganding the reasons for urgency resulted lo obtainiug the state went that the ordering of the cars was & precautionary weasure, the general staff desiring ready to wove troops. If pecessary, LY the 1st of March. This Is only a proper meusure of prudence, it is affirmed, lo view of the extensive willtary rearraugeuients gulng on in Fraoee which, amoug other dispositions. include the moveueut to wand the German frontier of six regi ments of artillery, or 18) guns to be Bonaparte Will Attend. WASHINGTON, Janu 4 Secretary Bonsparte has decided to attend the ceremonies at Charleston, 8 (C, next week lucldeat to the preseutation by the residents of that city of a silver service to the new armored crulser Charleston, now at Norfolk. The cele bration will cover three davs nlog next Tuesday aod ending Thurs day evening Secretary Bonaparte will make the trip from Norfolk on the crulser Charleston begin The Liquor War at Boston BOSTON, Jan. 4 - Two Boston ho tels acceded to the view of District At torney Johth BB Moran, who had held thelr liquor lovnses on of violations of the “screen law were granted new by the board of police, but a third. the Hotel Essex, resumed the sale of lguor ufter having closed Its bar for a week AC tio wil] be taken against it void necount nnd Hovnses Marderer Saved by Police JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jan. 4M Maurie Arcangelo Dalta, twenty three years old aud Killsl by her brother in law Vauen, at her here. Vanea was captured by u crowd uf pursuers after a long run and was saves) from violenoe at their hams by the He that be shot his sister-in-law because she refusad to let him make his home In ber house was shot Tose home police sald His Body Under the lce, LITCHFIELD, Conn, Jan 4 Rob ert Lyman of Torrington was drowned In Bantam Inke while walking across the lee, and his bovly was swept under the fee hy the wirong current. The body Las not been recovered, and it is feared that it may not be fond until the jee breaks up in the spring. Ly- MAL Wha 086 Of the best kuown Ase the state, PRICE ONE CENT Start the New Year Right = by saving a dollar wherever you can. A good way to save is to buy goods at our sales $ $ for 69¢ and 75c each Silks 1.00 Moire Silk closing 69¢ LOO MoireVelour Silk closing 9c 3 1.00 Shadow Silk closing 75¢ N 83¢ Radium check closing 76¢ i%c Fancies closing 37}¢ Nearly a full range of colors select from. Ideal f:brics for and suits. Buy now. There be no more duplicating as the above prices are below the profit line ap prices are made to close, Dress Goods There are odds and ends in D Goods Space does not permit us mention in detail, but we offer so rare values a few of which we ite 1ze below. 1.50 Dress Patterns closin Fancy apd ch: ingeable #4 tn 46 in. wide G5¢ 75c Panama black and colors in. pure wool, fine even thread, mg 5% 59¢ Panama black and colors, in. wide, sale price 45¢ 30¢ Fancy Mohairs, sale ® prica 4 Cotton. Wool Blanket Our line of Blankets was ne more complete than today. We have them at Globe Warehouse price which means a saving to you. 1 L Underwear Our lines of Underwear are prac tically unbroken, having been sized up during the entire season, and | values are the same as given e in the season regardless of the 25 advance Underwear Specials : Children’s extra heavy fleece lined kind, special 19¢. Ladies’ fleece lined 25¢ kind, special 19c. Umbrella Special 100 kind guaranteed for one year fancy and Congo handles adles 3% Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY 'PHONE : D. CLAREY COAL €0. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT woop on «JC Best Quality a Prompt Deliv Guaranteed — Bradford Street Yard Office at Raywonds & aupt's uote, Sayre Phones LAWS & WINLACK, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. LAWS' BUILDING, 219 DESMOND a Valley Phone 180-A, A.J. GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUL BUILDER. Plans and Estimates 525 Stevenson St, Sayre, Pa. JOHN C. PECKALLY, DEALER IN foreign and Domestic Fruits. Olive Oil- Quart 8 85ey Gallon a 16 different kinds of Macarcal ad prices for this week, No x Rlizabeth St., Wa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers