U) smn sons acm ————————————— FE — BN Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Valley Phone 180-A. Hayre. a —— if delivering good coal has us our reputation. ® handle Lehigh Valley nd Sullivan Coal, Hard and Wood Bteam Coal. CZAR GIVES REASONS Ita Very Birth. TORCH LAYS WASIE COURLAND. Peasant Uprising In Seuth-Celomel Ssiamateff Stabbed by Assassin. Saves Hundred Mutinons Soldiers Arrested. ST. PETERSBURG, July 20-—Pre mier Stolypin has authorized the fol- lowing official statement to the foreign preas: = the very first days of its ex- istence the lower house of parliament overstepped all the jimits of law. In its repiy to the speech from the throne modification of the fundamental law wis demanded in the shape of the sup- pression of the council of the empire and the creation of a respousible cabl- sel. By its agrarian programme, based on the expropriation of land, the house raised hopes that could not be realized abd weakened the respect for property of others, already enfeebled. “In the speeches of its wembers the bouse cousistently discredited the gov. ernment, which it ever accused of or gaulsing pogroms and disorders. By tending a deputation te Bialystok It openly aspired to usurp executive pow- er. Fourtesu deputies appealed to the people, Inciting disorders, a step which called forth no expression of disappro- bat from the house, “In the last moment of its existence the house declared that the govern- ment had acted illegally In explaining to the population the nature of the Agrarian project proposed by itself and decided to address a manifesto to the people persuading them not to belleve ip the government regurding the ques- tlon, but to pwalt its seltiement by parliament. Several members also un- dertook journeys to the interior of Rus sla with the object of » ing agl tion, Tr Appearance g followed renewed disorders, pogroms and strikes. All these causes necessitated the decision to dissolve the house. “The emperor firmly intends realizing the reform proclaimed in his manifesto of Oct 30. The dissolution of the dou- ma was indispensable, as the rst body of delegates pursued tendencies which threatened to prevent the peaceful de velopment of reforws io the empire.” Premier Stolypln announced to the council of the empire that he bad ob tained from Ewperor Nicholas special powers for Admiral Bkrydiof In re storing and maintaluing order and dis- cipline In the Black sea fleet. The ad- miral when departing for Sevastopol sald that his first task would be to In- Yestigate the arrests of sallors of the fleet and liberate those who were un- Justly sent to prison. He intimated that be considered the officers largely to blame for the wu- tinoud spirit of the various crews. The admiral took with him a new naval procurator to see that justice is done In future court ‘martinis. Admiral Bkrydioff sald he bad learned that Ad- miral Rojestveusky and Captain Cla- do probably will be restored to thelr rank in the navy. Reports have been current for some time that the Villa Hvidore, Copen- hagen, Denmark, has been prepared as a refuge for the czar, It is sald that the villa Is honeyoombed with secret passages and outlets. The Villa Hvidore was recently pur- ahased jointly by the queen of Eugland And the dowager empress of Hussia for $144,500. The Rech says that the recovery on the bourse is due to a loan of $250, 000.000 by the Mendelssohns to sus- fain prices, Rebellion has again broken out in the Baitie province of Courland, and armed revolutionists are once more In possession of large sectious of the province. They are laying waste the possessions of the nobility, and Remp- ten castle, one of the finest and most soclent structures in Russia, has al ready been given to the flames. Two columns of imperial troops are ad- vancing against the rebels from the east and from the west. : Peasants have begun an uprising at Kostroma, 20 miles northeast of Mos- eow, and another eruption Is In prog- ress on the estates of the crown In Orel province. At Warsaw Colondl Salamatoff of the gendarmerie was stabbed to death. the chief of geudarmes of the prov. ince of Warsaw, had been active In the repressive measures. He was walking on Mokotowska street, when he was attacked by (wo men, who stabbed him several times, and then, as the colonel sank down dying, walk- ed quickly away Iu different direc tions without the spectators trylug to stop them. At Riga 9.000 factory workmen have struck work. Notwithstanding the official efforts to keep secret the disloyalty of large sections of the army, news reached here that at 3 o'clock In the momiug 700 soldiers were arrested nt Brest Litovak, where three military com: panies revolted, wounded General Ivanoff and several other officers and burned the officers’ club to the ground. The village-of Bikal, fired by agra: rian rioters, has beeu coumpletely con. sumed. In consequence of revolutionary ter- rorism the administration of the vice royalty of the Caucnius bas been cons pletely paralyzed. and officials at Tiflis ge . ——— RUSSELL SAGE BURIED. Body of Great Money Leander Laid Away In Oakwoad Cemetery, TROY, N. Y., July 24 -The body of Russell Sage. finaucier and multimil- Honalre, was cousigned 1g Mother Earth in Oakwood cemetery. The same simplicity that characterized the de cedsed’s life was apparent la the trans fer of the body to its Inst resting place. The besly arrived in this city on the Saratoga special at 1:30 o'clock and was taken in charge by J. W. Burns Sous. The body reposed In a Sante Domingo copper coffin and was car: ried to Troy (a a private car attached fo the train. - Another private coach of the train contained the mourners and members of the funernl party, number. ing twenty The mahogany casket was removed from the box at the station and placed in a hearse. The {uterior of the hearse was heavily draped and obscured the bandsome casket! from view The length of the coffin I= six feet four luches. There were six baudles of cop- per brouze. But two floral memorials were brought from New York to this city. One was an Immense wrealh of purple asters, white roses and galax leaves, mounted on sago palm and Japanese lilles, sent by the dead bank- er's office staff. There was also a cluster of lilies of the valley Sut from the flower garden at the Sage summer bome at Lawrence, N. Y. The funeral cortege procesded from the Union station to Oakwood. where a large number of persons Lind gather od at the Sage family lot. After a brief service read by Rev. Dr. Andrew Hageman of New York the body was committed to the ghoul proof vault of chilled steel ready for Its reception The grave is beside that of Mr. Sage's first wife. The words which are to be eugraved on the Sage monument are, “I have done the best that I could by the light of the day" It will be dificult, should any band of criminals make the- attempt, to steal the body of Russell Sage, as that of A. T. Stewart was stolen years ago [ncased In a hermetically sealed cop per envelope, the coffin was placed in & chilled steel case four Inches thick, riveted with steel bolts and locked wilh a lock which can never be opened. This steel case weighs three tous and Is seven feet eleven Inches lu length, two [eet six inches in depth and three feet six inches In width. Twenty men found it a task to lift It The cost of this steel shroud Is sald to have been $22.000, TO CUT DOWN ARMAMENTS. Interparilamentary Conference Sug- Eeetis New Rules For Nations. LONDON, July 26—The conference of the Interparliamentary unlon adopt ed the following resolution “The [nterparlismentary union, now assembled iu Loudou, expresses the view that the second Hague confer ence should: “First. — By treaty define contraband of war as being restricted to arms, mu- nitious of war and explosives “Second. —Reussert and confirm the principle that neither a ship carrying coutraband of war nor other goods aboard such ship not being contraband of war may be destroyed “Third. -Aflirm that even between belligerents private property should be as linmune at sea 48 It is on land.” The confereuce also adopted a reso lution in favor of the discussion by The Hague conference of means to cot down the “futolerable expenditure on armaments.” Three Held For Polsoning Coffee. MERIDIAN, Miss, July 26—Anos Nolan, her daughter, Blanny Blank. and the latter's husband were held for the grand jury at Lauderdale Springs charged with putting rough on rats in the coffee served to the Springs hotel guests. It was alleged the polson was put in the coffee to avenge a grievance agalust the proprietor of the botel Those who became ill from drinking the coffee are out of danger. een Ask Bryam to Address Them. GADSDEN, Ala, July 20—The Ala- bama Press assoclation In annual con- ventlon here passed n resolution invit- lng William J. Bryan to deliver an ad. dress on “Editors’ day” at the Alabama State fair to be held In Montgomery Oct. 22.27. President W. F. Vandiver of the falr association has recelved as. surance from Mr. Bryan that he will visit the falr Constantine Held For Gentry Murder POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y, July 20. Frunk J. Constantine, twenty-five Years of nage, is wnder arrest iu the county jail here charged with the mur. der of Mrs. Louise H. Gentry of Chi cago. The prisoner has been positively Mentified as Frank J Constantine. Constantine had been working as time. keeper for u contractor at Tivoll, N. Y. Charged With Smoke Nulsance. NEW YORK, July 26 A summons was served pon President Ralph Pe ters of the Lopg Island Rallroad com: pauy reguiriug bim to appear In the police court In Loug Island City on Aug. 3 In connection with complaints that Lave been made concerning the nuisance caused by the burnlug of soft coal In the company’s locomotives. Killed by Pliched Ball. DUBLIN, Ga, July 20-W. H. Wu- lias, a brother of G. H. Williams, member of the Georgia house of rep resentatives, was killed in 8 ball game At Beperton. He was catcher, apd a pitched ball hit him in the breast. He died almost instantly. ’ The Day THAW BEAT ACTRESS Miss Anna Orane Tells of Oruelties In Paris WRITE SENT HER TO RESCUE EVELYN District Attorney Hears Startling Story of Present Mrs. Thaw's Old Friend—Accused Acted Like a Fiend, She Says, NEW YORK, July 26--A story of Il treatment by Hurry Thaw of Eve Iyn Nesbit In Paris, given by a mas- seuse, Anna. _Crupe, to Assistant Dis- trict Atturney Turnbull, bas caused a seusation here Miss Crane says that she was sent by Stanford White to Paris in 1004 to bring Evelyn Nesbit home, and it was then she saw her practically a prisoner in her apartments, black and blue from bruises inflicted by Thaw, Evelyn Nesbit was locked up In a room in fear of ber life while he kept ay with other women lu the French eapital, she declares. Miss Crane, who has known Evelyn Nesbit for years and used to call her Florence, says that White was very kind to her, but that her troubles be gan as soon as she met Thaw, “When [ reached Paris” declares Miss Crane, “there had been a dread. ful row between Thaw und Miss Nes bit. Florence begged me not to leave bier, saying, ‘Harry will kill me’ He gave her the very worst of treatment and was a perfect monster. 1 be lieve him to be a lunatic and so did Floreuce. She showed me the brulses on her arms, and I saw him try to choke her. He left the marks of his Hugers on her throat “He turned on me when | luterfer- ed and, although I was a comparative ty old woman, showered blows ou me.” Thaw, Miss Crane says, brought a Frenchwoman home one alght, and there was a wild Lair pulling watch, for Evelyn Nesbit resented the In- sult In spite of this Thaw was jeal ous of Evelyn uud gave her little money, fearing she would get away. “While on the way lack to the Unit ed States,” sald Miss Crane, “Evelyn made up ber mind to briug suit for breach of promise and assault. White's automobile was at the pler for ber, and a few days later Ave Hummel was consulted.” Mrs. William Thaw has thus far failed utterly in ber efforts to per suade her son to conform to her ad- vice and withdraw his opposition to a plea of lusanity. NO POLITICS FOR HIM, President Will Not Take Stump In Pennsylvania This Fall. OYSTER BAY, N.Y, July 20 —Pres ident Roosevelt Is not to make any political speeches in Pennsylvania thls fall To correct any impression that he is to speak in Pittsburg and Philadelphia in support of the Republican state ticket Secretary Loeb explained that the president some time ago had prom- Ised to muke a speech at Harrisburg Oct. 4, when the uew state capitol bullding Is to be dedicated. He has also promised to speak at the York county fair at York, Pa. oun the sawe day. Neither of these speeches will be political in character, and they are the only speeches he will make in Penn aylvania. Hart)e Domestic on Rack. PITTSBURG, July 20.—Counsel for Augustus Hartje renewed attempts to discredit the testimony of one of Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje's withesses, Mrs. Blanche Ashby, the colored domestic who lived in the Hartje bome, and to prove that she had gdmitted that she had been promised $300 If she would make the deposition to the effect that Clifford Hooe, the negro codchman, never had slept ln the spare room at the Hartje house when Mr. Hartje was away. Several wituesses who live In Washington testified that Mrs. Ashby had told them that she had Hed In her deposition and that she bad been prom- ised money for dolug so. All the wit nesses were put on the rack In cross examination by Mrs. Hartje's chief counsel, Attorney John i. Freeman, and some of them contradicted them- solves lu several Instances. Pardoned by President Palma. HAVANA, July 20 —Presideut Pal- wa pardoned Miss Millie Brown, I. C Qiltzer and Willlam Augustine, Amer cans residing in the Isle of Pines, and a message was immediately sent by wireless telegraph ordering their release. The pardon is the outcome of efforts of Charge d'Affalres Sleeper, who obtalued the promise of Secretary of Justice O'Farrill to recommend clemency If the trio woukl promise not to again violate the American wil itary order prohibiting private tele graph wires Not a Street Car Moves. NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 20 — Not a street car woved in this city after 8 o'clock last unlght to carry passengers. The strikers’ meeting was very enthusiastic, the men expressing themselves as well satisfied with the situation. J. Hasen Hyde Out of Westinghouse. PITTSBURG, July 2M James Ia ten Hyde has retired from the boand of directors of the Westinghouse Elec tric Manufacturing company, T. W. Beamon, treasurer, and W. D. Upt- gall, secretary, were added to the board, Pon Pedro Monte Kieoted. iT Chile, July 24 ~The NIGGER MIKE AT 100 TO 1, Big Upset at Brighton Beach In First Event, NEW YORK, July 26 -—The surprise of the racing at Brighton Beach was the victory in the first race of the 10 to 1 shot Nigger Mike, a two year old colt by Shapfel-Gertrude, owned by J. J. Kenny. This colt bas started a num- ber of times this year and has on near- Iy all occasions been quoted at 100 to 1. For this mce he was at one time 150 to 1. Crimmins had the mount Randy Creeker and Nigger Mike ran head and head to the stretch, where Mie long shot drew away. He had finally to be ridden out to win by a head from Lad of Langdon. Kenny, the owner of the colt, bet $83 on him straight at 100 to 1 When Orly IL, the favorite, fell at the bead of the stretch in the third race Jockey Troxler, his rider, received Injuries which may prove fatal. He was removed to the Emergency hos. pital at Coney Island. Orly II. was Just beginning to make his run on the outside of his field when be crossed his legs and went down. Balvidere, an added starter, won the Montauk stakes, six furlongs, defeating the 4 to 5 favorite Electioneer by a length and a half Jockey Radtke was suspended for three days by the starter for disobedi- ence at the post. Two favorites won Summaries: First Race —Nigger Mike, first; Lad of Langdon, second: Suwlling Tom, third Second Race. —~Kassll, first; Grandpa, second; Warpaint, third. ' Third Race —Embarrassment. first: Earl Rogers, second; Hyperion, third, Fourth Race—Balvidere, first: Elec- tioneer, second; Don Enrique, third Fifth Race. — Angler, first; Outcome, second: Corrigan, third, Bixth Race-Cressina, first; Pythia, second; Mollte Donohue. third, BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In the Na- tional and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg New York =3113313004%-1 ..0 000 00 6-0 Hits—New York. 9; Pittsburg. & Pr- “hicagoe .. tisburg New York .... Philadelphia Ehkinnat . Togokiyn Bt. Louis Boaton Pittsbur rors—New York 2: Pittsburg, 1 Hat- teries— Mathewson and resnahan; Phil Hppl. Lynch and Phelps TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. yy Ea n 840 8 <4 § ET gRresDie AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York- Detroit .........1 2 9 00001 0- 0 C6100 1- New Yo }. 3 Hits—Detroit, 7; New York, 13 Errors- Detroit, 1; New York, 3 Batleries Sie ver, Eubanks and Warner; Orth and Kiel- now Becond game Detroit 1s New York ........0 6 4 J 00 ¢ 0 »_3 its— Detroit, 8; New rk. 1& Errors trolt, 4; New York Batteries. Donotive and Schmidt; Chesbro aud Mo- Gulre At Bogton— levelan ostun Hits Cleveland. §; Cleveland, 4, hardt and bruster At Washington— L Louls 000 00DO0OO VQ OMKDO ‘gshington 1 001400040 *2 its St. Louls, §, Washington, €& Er- rors—8St Louls, 1; Washington, 1. Bat teriea~Glade and O Connor; Patten and Heydon At Philadelphia ~ chicago 0000 2XY0O0O0O0O-1) hiladeiphia 90010310 -°*-8 Hs—~Chicago, 4. Philadelphia. 9. Er. rors—Chicago, 1. Phliadelphla. 2 Bat- teries—- White and Sullivan, Plank and Powers Second game— Chicago } 800071 4Q Philadelphia 000 11 Hits— Chicago. 5; Philadelphia, rors—-Chicago, 2, Philadelphia, 2 2 teries- Owen and Bullivan; Coombs, W dell and Schreck TABLE OF PERCENTAGES Ww 1 EREERRE Kt © 3 00000000-3 1060100090 o-12 Boston, 1 Errors Boston, 2. Halteries— Bern Buelow, Harris and Arm- Philadelphia Srarsivas 54 E New York .. “ree 52 Cleveland “oe ‘eo *% Chicago . a“ Detrott cabsiie « St. lLouls ' o Washington ........ it Boston ........ .s ol Maxwell's Yacht, Queen, Won. NEW YORK, “July 26.-J. Rogers Maxwell's schooner yacht Queen, steered by bier owner and with her de signer, Captain Nat Herreshoff, ou deck, wou auvotber decisive victory over her class rival, F. F. Brewster's Elmina, They sallied over a triangular course of tweuty-ulue and a quarter nautical miles on Long Island sound in the thini day's race of the Larch mont Yacht club's race week. Corne Hus Vanderbilt's sloop yacht Raion bow, salled by the owner, was defeat ed by the Yankee, sailed by her owner, Harry I. Maxwell, by fourteen sec onds Sweet Marie Was Never Headed. ALBANY, N. Y., July 20 In accond- "ance with general expeetations Sweet Marie, 2:44, the bay mare owned by William Garland of Los Angeles amd driven by Alta PP. McDouald of Al bapy, won the special match mace at Island park, defeativg Wentworth, 2:4%. the black gelding owned by Thomas Develon, Jr, of Phlladelphia. The ware led all the way Are Light at Latonia, CINCINNATL OO, July 2% Only two favorites were successful at La tonla. Arc Light easily won the stee plechase haudigap, the attraction of the card. Subador beat Modredlaw three lengths for the place Director Rean Won Feature, TITUSVILLE, Pa. July 20 luter est la the meeting of the Lake Erie trotting circuit centervgdgabout the un finished 2:27 pacing event. It was won by Director lean, the Alleutown Firemen's Clambake at Ithaca, ITHACA, N. Y., July 20. The 'Cen- cin ntion here. A a PRICE ONE CEN Mayor of Oleveland Defles Court Injunction. ORDERS TRACTION RAILS TORN CP Electric Company, He Says, Refused ur Neglected to (Comply With Or- der of Council to Move la Rails on Fulton Street. CLEVELAND, O, July 26 A war was begun on the Cleveland Electric Railway company here when 00 men began tearing up the tracks of the company in Fulton street Mayor Johnson, who is credited with being largely Interested in the Munle Ipal Traction company. was persoual Iy on the ground, as was also Chief of Police Koller and nn large uutber of officers. Within a short tue more than a quarter of a mile of track had been torn up. Officials of the Cleve land Electric Rallway company sall they would apply for au injonction at moe Mayor Johnson sald the action was taken because the Cleveland Electric Rallway company refused or neglected to comply with a council resolution re quiring It to take up its tracks in Fal ton street aud remove them to the east side of the street The mayor stated that the tracks were being rewoved by the city employes under the supervision of the board of public service aud not by the Municipal Traction company Judge Ford in common pleas court granted an injunction restraining the city aud the Municipal Traction com pany from further interference with the tracks The Injunction was served upon Mayor Johnson personally as he was overseeing the work of tearing up the tracks. He acknowledged the service and put the document in his pocket, but told the wen to proceed with their work aud ignore the court's order Mayor Johnson said he would go to Jail before he would olwy the court's order Later papers were served on Mayor Johuson citing him to ag pear in com mou pleas court taday to show cause why he should not Le punished for coun tetupt for violating a court injunction MORE TRUST BURSTING. American Sugar Hefining OMoial Must Produce or Be Panished. NEW YORRK, July 26 —-W. E. Fos ter, general auditor of the American Sugar Refining company, was taken be fore Judge Hough at the instance of the federal grand jury as a recalcitrant wilness Judge Hough gave Mr. Foster an or- der to produce certain books and docu nents which he bad decliusd to fur nish to the graud jury The grand jury was Investigating a number of western trunk lines suspect od of haviug granted rebates to the sugar trust aml was seeking informa tion from the sugar trust auditor when his refusal to produce books and docu ments necessitnted his arraignment be fore the court Daunte! W. Sisson, the grand jury's foreman, explained that Mr, Foster bad fatled to produce certain books and dats Mr. Foster denied that he had refused to produce the data He explained that they were not in his possession. A portion of thew, be said, were In the safle of the company’s president. He could only produce the documents, he said, If he could be assured the pa pers and books would be returned to hin at the end of the day's session Judge Hough informed Mr Foster that the federal grand jury could not agree to Lis demand and that yaless the books and papers were produced he would be compelled to punish him for coutempt of court. Jalled For 111 Treating Little Child. ITHACA, N. YY, July 25. — James Morris, who with his housekeeper, Ro sella Halenbeok, was arrested charged with cruelly treating the latter's sey eu-yedarold grandchild Reina, was found guilty and sentenced to six wouths in the Monroe county peniten tiary and a flue of $50. Mrs. Halen beck turned state's evidence and tes fitted that Morris horsewbhipped the child, suspended ber by the arms for twenty minutes and locked her up In a dark closet, where she was found by the Rev. Mr. Butts Explosion Wrecks Leather Plant. NEWARK, N. J July 26 —An explo. slon, presumably of a naphtha tank wrecked the saddlery and leather laut of M. Caffrey & Sous here were hurned seriously were hurt The tire which followed practionlly destrovesd the The men most seriously hurt were Matthew Caffrey, the head of the tems, and bis three sous, Matthew, Jr, John and James. All are wembers of the firm James Caflrey, who is but seveuteen years old, is not likely to fogs, $20 (ax) Four men tu] they others plice Father Charged With son's Marder. GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass, July 26 —~Ewmil Streub, father of John, the twelve year-old Housatonic boy whose body found in the near Housatonic about two weeks ago. has hewn arrested oh ‘a warrant charging bim with the murder of his son. Mr Btreub will be armigned in court to day. wins Winns Want a Douma in Persia, TEHERAN, Persia, July 20. Polit ical discontent here is agaln assuming an neute phase. The people are loudly demanding the dismissal of the grand vizier, the return of the mollabs and a codifieation of the Clearance Sale Bates Seorsuckers 75 patterns to select from. Be Bates Seersuckers, sold the wr over for 12}c. Sale price 0c. English Long Cloth One case 12}¢ kind, special for Sc or 12 yard piece for $1.00. $150 value for $1.00. : India Linen One case (2,000 yards) extra fing India Linen, worth 20c. Special af 121c. Shirt Waists All shirt waists that have $1.00 and Choice 69¢. | French Orgendie Real French Organdie and fines! domestic productions made to se for 20¢, 37}c and 50c. Choice go. d assyrtment 2le, Black Mercerized Skirts $1.50 and $1.75 kinds, very fi quality of mercerized satesn. we made and very full. Special $1.19, Dotted Swisses 20 and 25¢ values, several sizes of ote; see south window. Sale price is 15¢. - Pure Flax Table Damask 60 and 62 in. German and Trish makes, our own imporiation, worth 0c and often sold for 65¢, guaran teed pure flax. Sale price is 48, White Belts With buckles and the new clasps, were 25¢, now 190¢. Sheetings Well known brand 9-4 unbleach= ed, regular 23¢ grade, now 19¢. 36 in. Black Rock - Everyone knows this sheeting un- iversally sold for 8 or 8jc and its worth it. One bale (2,000 yards) Sale price 7lec. Domestic Dress Swiss Three popular sizes, worth 15a Sale price 10k. ——— c——————— Persian Lawn Very wide and a beautiful sheer cloth, sale price is 1214e. White Good Our own importation of English sian lawns, French Batistes, ete. formerly sold for 25¢, 28¢ and 30, closing price, 18e. Wash Goods Goods that have sold for 8¢ and 10c all standard makes, light and dark grounds. Choice of many paterns, Ge. Printed Batistes, Dimities, Etc. figures and Horal designs, about 50 patterns to select from; sale price is 9e . Our Modest Claim The Globe Warehouse at Scranton, “Daddy of Us All,” imports goods direct, saving 20 per cent for you, At Scranton we buy American goods direct from the mills in car lots, saving 20 per cent for you. Pa takes care of us. Moral: “A dollar saved is a dollar earned" Globe Warehouse, cond 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers