Goldsmith, the Tailor. Banner Kay at Bltf Cove Tannery, Is weaving lots of ra carpet. IMees reasonable. Ed U. Austin hag ton appointed postmaster at Saluvla, and the office has been moved Into his residence. Uead Mrs. Little's new ad in this Is sue, Charlie Foff is moving this week to his new farm in Buck Valley. Fresh supply of nice canned goods at Robinson's. Miss Mary B. Trout taught the Pri mary school Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning during Miss Great Viead's absence. Lashley's store in Buck Valley was entered through the cellar by burglars Tuesday night and 200 worth of goods and postage stamps carried away. No clue yet. Mrs. Oliver K. Slpes, whose husband died a few weeks ago near Marlon, Franklin county, has moved to her property along Patterson's Kun, this county, where she will reside In the future. Mrs. Mollie Runyan Dixon who has been seriously sick at her home in Pittsburg is getting much better. She was able to be down stairs last Sun day for the first time since she became sick. Miss Clyde Hess, of Needmore, is with her now. A private letter from our former townsman John H. Wilt, now residing at Waynesboro, says that Mrs. Wilt was quite sick last October, and hag not entirely regained her health since, and that he has been suffering a good deal of rheumatism this winter. TheRdltor regrets that circumstances prevented his accepting the kind invi tation of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kendall to dinner yesterday. It would have been such a delightful way to celebrate his fiftieth birthday anniversary. Too soon to make any engagements for the centennial. One of the most brilliant social events of the season in Everett, says the Press, occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mann on Monday evening the 27th ult., the occasion be ing the Third Anniversary of the La dies' Literary Club of Everett. There were about fifty persons present. The volume of business transacted through the Fulton County Bank on Monday wag quite up to that of pre vious years on the first of April. Ev erybody having obligations to meet there, did so promptly; and the only cause for complaint, if any at all ex ists, is, that there are so few calls for money. - Bert F. Smith who was employed in the saddlery and harness-making shop of P. P. Mann for some time is en gaged in business in Mercersburg on his own account. Bert is a most hon orable young man, a splendid work man, and we take pleasure in recom mending him to our friends dealing at Mercersburg. Mrs. M. B. Trout has a number of workmen engaged this week improv ing her tqwn property. The old wash house, woodhouse and coalhouse have been torn away and a new building is to take their place. Messrs. C. L. Henry and Squire Fields, of Clear Ridge, are doing the carpenter work and Davie Gress, the mason work. Sammy Shull, of Juniata Crossing, drove into town on Wednesday last, under a cloud. The rain was comlug down in torrents and even the birds couldn't make an appearance to catch a few notes from the well-known vio linist for their coining open-air con certs. Some one, however, borrowed an old fiddle in the evening for him and Sammy soon had the air filled with music. Mr. J. Milton Unger, having sold his farm in Ayr township, moved to McConnellsburg on Tuesday of last week. Among his effects was a wal nut dining table that at one time be longed to his great-grandfather Con rad Unger, who came to the Cove about 150 years ago and settled on the farm recently owned by Mrs. Nlch Hohman. At the death of his great grandfather, it descended to his grand father, Henry Unger, at whose death it went into the hands of Milton's un cle Joe; and for twenty-nine years it has belonged to its present owner. SELECT NORMAL. I will open a Normal School in the P. O. S. A. hall at Needmore, April 30th at 1.30 p. m. More advantages will be ottered the student than at any previous term. An experienced and successful assistant has been securod. Students wishing to specialize in Al gebra, Latin, Geometry, &c, can se cure a course covering the same that they could obtain in a State Normal, and at a much less cost. Board at reasonable rates. For further Informa tion, address B. N. Palm eh, Needmore, Pa. Sale KcgiHtcr. April 11, Mrs. Rebecca Alexander will sell at public sale one mile east of Wells Tannery, in Wells township, 1 horse, 3 cows, 1 yearling bull, 10 sheep, falling top buggy, harness, wheat, corn, potatoes, bacon, and val uable householi and kitchen furniture. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Terms 0 months. Tuesday, April 17, Andrew Shlves, Intending to quit farming, will sell at his residence just below the Iron Bridge at Gregory's fording, in Thompson township, his horses, cattle', hogs, funning implements, household goods, etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. T,erms, 8 months. CD DUBLIN MILLS. Boys it in time to hide eggs, as Enstor will siKin be here. There was a largo crowd at Dr. Uernhardt's sale on Tuesday. Carrie McClain was at Daniel Ilinehart's, one day last week. Charles Knepper and Edward Stevens were at Brown's on Sun day, and also called at S. G. Wright's, Sunday evening. The callers at Catharine Mc Clain 's on Sunday, the 25th were Bert Brown and wife, Joshua and Annie Heeter, Emery Wible and Clara Brown. W. L. Berkstresser is busy moving to his farm. Charles Knepper is about to start out as he has bought a new set of harness. Joshua Lleetcr was at John Hoover's Saturday night. William Fields, of Clear Ridge, was in our town Friday last. Come again, Will. The auction at Dublin Mills went off fine Thursday; only some of our young men got too much cider. Joseph Detwiler is going to stay with James Dorns the com ing summer. T. B. Stevens and W. Fields are going to work at the carpen ter trade in partnership this summer. Walter Brown, of Clear Ridge, purchased a driving mare at Ir vin Miller's sale. James Gossnell, wife, and daughter Carrie were at Huston Heeter 's, on Monday night. James Cutchall bought a new oil stove to cook oysters on. Winegardner's school closes on Thursday, April 12. Miss Myrtle Berkstresser was the guest of D. P. Anderson on Sunday last. LAIDIG. Eva Laidig is home from Wil merding where she has been em ployed the past winter. Sunday School at Fairview on Sunday forenoon with a fair attendance. Andrew Brant and Nathan Stevens are hauling logs to John son's saw mill. J. F. Johnson & Son's shingle mill has been moved to Ayr town ship where they will saw for A. H. Wilson. The sales of Sarah A. Laidig and John Hoover last week were well attended, and good prices were obtained. Ephraim Mellott and family have moved to the farm, lately bought by Mr. Mellott from Dan'l Laidig's heirs. B. A. Lyon has been ailing the past few weeks. Mrs. T. F. Davis is quite ill. Geo. W. Sipes, the huckster from Wells Valley, found it nec essary to make two trips this week. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 2V cents. Money back ff not cured. Sold by W. S. Dickson. Druggist. LOCUST GROVE. The Sunday school at the Whips Cove church was largely attended last Sunday. Samuel Mellott, who has his home with his daughter Mrs. Henry Vanclief.is on the sick list. Ephraim Hart is not improving. Mrs. E. A. Diehl is slowly Im proving. We hope soon to see her out. Alfred Morgan was a pleasant caller at Miss .Blanche Mellott 's home last Thursday evening. He is going to Clearfield county. William J. Layton had the mis fortune of sawing two of his fin gers off. Watson Plessinger and James Layton were pleasant callers at N. W.Mellott'sSunday afternoon. E. A. Hoopengardner expects to blow the whistle for Clark and Calhoun this summer. Carey Layton has been unable to work for the last few days on account of a felon on his finger. A Horrible Outbreak. "Of large sores on ray little daugh ter's head developed into a case of scald head" writes: C. D. Isbill of Morganton, Teun., but Bucklen's Ar nica Salve completely cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles. 1 Only Akj at W. S. Dick-sou's. SALUVIA James Miuick was thrown from his horse one day last week, and is suffering from a very painful injury to his hip. H. K. Malot has moved his saw mill to George H. Harris's where he is engaged in sawing a large bill of lumber for W. R. Speer's new store room. George H. Hann, who was as sisting James Horton to load a large log Thursday morning, met with a very painful accident. The log slipped and hurled a hand spike from his hands, striking him across the face with force enough to render him uncon scious for a short time. His low er jaw is badly injured but fortu nately not broken. George A. Harris is slowly re covering from an attack of ar thritis. MasterCharlie Mann and sister Annie, who had been spending the winter with friends at this place, returned to their home in Philadelphia last week. ThePresby terian Sunday school at Green Hill, reorganized last Sunday. The officers elected to serve the ensuing year are: W. R. Speer, superintendent; James A. Stewart, assistant superinten dent; Miss R. Lenore Wishart, organist; Misses Katharine Metz ler, Lydia Mann and Nellie Dan iels, assistant organists; Harry E. Austin, chorister; Miss Nellie Daniels, secretary; Nat Wishart, librarian, and Miss Cora Speer, treasurer. ' Rev. William A. West, D. D., of Carlisle, preached a very able sermon Sunday afternoon in the Presbyterian church at Green Hill. He will accept the call late ly extended to him from McCon nellsburg and Green Hill. There will be preaching at Green Hill, Sunday, April 8, at 8 o'clock, p. m. M. R. Shaffner, Esq., of Mc Connellsburg, attended services at Green Hill, Sunday. . Merrill Nace and Miss Nellie Daniels, McConnellsburg, and George Hockensmith, West Dub lin, attended Endeavor Sunday night. Miss Anna Speer spent Satur day night with friends in McCon nellsburg. Misses Winifred and Katharine Metzler entertained a number of their young friends at their home in Harrisonville, Saturday even ing last. An Easter entertainment will be given by the Presbyterian Sunday school on Easter Sunday. THE CORNER. Joseph Hego and wife, of Dick eys Station, spent Saturday vis iting friends in our vicinity. Denton Hendershott and wife returned to their home on Sab bath after a pleasant visit at their son Ellsworth's. The mad dog talk has subsided and sore throats are the trouble. Our school will have a spelling bee on the 20th of April. Come one and all. Misses Abbie Mellott, Jennie Pittman, and Joseph Carbaugh spent Sabbath evening at Eph raim Houck's. Mrs. Harry Duffy, accompa nied by her daughter Tressie, spent Saturday visiting the for mer's sister, Mrs. Daniel J. Mel lott. L. Fite spent Sabbath evening visiting a friend of his in our vi cinity. Ellsworth Hendershott, accom panied by his uncle Ike Hender shott, spent Saturday in McCon nellsburg. Several of our farmers are busy building limekilns.- SIPES MILL. Miss Nell Palmer, who has been teaching in Wells Valley, returned home last Saturday. Scott Palmer,' of Everett, is spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Martha Palmer. John G. Spade moved to Buck Valley last Monday. James Hauman and family and Lemuel Bishop and family also moved to the latter's home in lower end of county near Mann postoflice. John H. Doshong is still on the sick list. E. N. Akers, Miss Mary Mel lott, and M. P. Barton spent Sun day with W. R. Palmer's family. S. L. Wink and A. G. Deshong were the guests of JohnG. Spade's family last Sunday. ' Logue says he is going to subscribe for the News. MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S TAX LIST. McConnellsbiirif. March 10. I9H0. The following Is n list of retail unci wholesale verniers or driller In gofsls, ware, merchan dise, commodities or effect of whatsoever kind or nature, subject to a mercantile license tut In Fulton couutv, Pemisylvuulu, returned to the proper authorities therein, by the under signed Mercantile Appraiser In and for the county of Fulton aforesaid, and published by the direction of the commissioner of Maid county: Names of Retailers!. Classification of business. AYR TOWNSHIP, 3. C. Seldern, merchandise. J. 1.. K. S. Patterson, merchandise. Mrs. Jefferson Peck, merchandise. Peter Kirk, merchandise. 11KLFAST TOWNSHIP. W. F. Hart, merchandise. A. Kunyan. merchandise. W. H. Peck, merchandise, O. M. Dixon, merchandise. Mrs, M. Akers, merchandise. I1ETHF.L TOWNSHIP, dirndl 9t Son. merchandise, (leorge F. H. Hill, merchandise. James K. Mellott, merchandise, W. F. Molden. merchandise. William Palmer, merchandise. We P. Uordon, merchandise, Mrs. M. K. Mann, merchandise. IlllUSH CRKKK TOWNSHIP, (leorge O. Lynch, merchandise. Isaac Mills, merchandise. Charles W. Trunx, merchandise, S. W. Hurt, Jeweler. John Plessluger, merchandise. David 8. Uurland, merchanlse. DUHLIN TOWNSHIP. I., O. Kelly, merchandise. Charles Mcehee, merchandise. Miss J. L. Welch, merchandise. ! John K. .Speck, cigars. S. L, lltickley, merchandise. 1). K. Hare & Son. merchandise, Hush M. Kline, merchandise. H. W. Harnett. ciKars. Mrs. J. It. Welch, merchandise. LICKINO CUEEK TOWNSHIP. S. K. llttman, merchandise. C M. Dixon, merchandise. W. K. Speer. merchandise. Hcnjamln F. Deshong. merchandise. Scott Hrant, merchandise, McCONNELLSHURO BOROUUH. Thomas Pntterson, merchandise. C. H. Stevens, merchant tailor, (leo. W. Relsner ft Co., merchandise. Hull ft Bender, merchandise. Ktoutenitie Brothers, groceries. W. H. Nesblt, hardware. Thomas A. Hammtl, restaurant. A. U, Nace. merchant tailor. H. O. Smith & Co., merchandise, P. P. Mann, saddlery. John W. Funk, cigars. John A. Irwin, grooerles. John W. Orcathead. merchandise, (leorge ilex roth, clirars, C. C. Bender, groceries. J. K. Johnston, merchandise. W. S. Dickson, drugs. Mrs. M. H. Trout, drugs. Albert Stoner.stoves and tinware. Duvid Mulloy, groceries. S. A. Nesblt, hardware. Mrs. A. F. Utile, milliner. Miss A. J. Irwin ft Co., milliners. S. M. Robinson, groceries. T. J. Comerer, farming implements. W. S. Clevenger ft Co.. furniture. John W. Evans, Jeweler. Miss Mary Daniels, milliner. TOD TOWNSHIP. Jacob A. Hammil, merchandise, John A. Hammil, merchandise. D. Edward Fore, merchandise. TAYLOR TOWNSHIP. Lumherson ft Kirk, merchandise, H. Uregory, merchandise. Clem Chesiiut. furniture. Michael Laidig. merchandise. M. C. tiraeey. merchandise. J.oeke ft Wright, merchandise. Mrs. M. K. Berkstresser, merchandise. Thomas W. Huston, merchandise. Samuel Bedford, merchandise. A. N. Witter, merchandise. THOMPSON TOWNSHIP. Amos Sharp, merchandise. Hess ft Everts, merchandise. . J. H. Covalt. merchandise. p. C. Douglas, merchandise. UNION TOWNSHIP. S. Edward McKee, merchandise. Sorlever Brothers, merchandise. Lashley Brothers, merchandise. WELLS TOWNSIP. Baumgnrdner ft Co., merchandise. Harry Spangler, merchandise. H. M. Edwards, merchandise. M. W. Houck. merchandise. N. O. Cunningham, merchandise. H. H, Brldenstiue, merchandise. And notice Is hereby given to all taialiles herein that an appeal, lu ucoordunce with the Mercantile Appraiser's Act of Assembly will be held by the Treasurer of Fulton county, acting In conjunction with suid Appraiser, at the oltl ce of the County Treasurer. In the Court House McConnellslmrg. Pennsylvania, on Tuesduy, April the iMih, imk, between the hours of 10 o' clock, u. in., und 4 o'clock, p. m., when and where all parties Interested are required to ap pear und all grievances will be heard. GEOHUK B. MELLOTT, Mercantile Appruiser. The Star-Independent. THE most newsy, enterprising and progres sive Newspaper in Harrlsburg. Published u complete Telegraphic and Local report. As sists more people through its advertising col umns than any other Central Pennsylvania Dully. Subscription prioe by mail 8.00 per year in advance. The Wkkki.y Stah-Iniiki'KNDKnx. Issued ev ery Suturduy. subscription price tl.Uu per yeur In advance. Sample copies sent on application. For advertising rates und further Informa tion, Address The Star-Independent, No. IH South 3d, Harrlsburg, Pa. AMARANTH. Farmers are busy with their spring work. Jacob F. Spade and Lee Craw ford, our champion fox hunters, captured four young red foxes last Friday. Skunks, 'possums and 'coons cannot stay in our mountains when Jake and Lee make a raid on them. John G. Spade and family of Sipes Mills, are moving on Capt. George L. Fisher's farm. Francis M. McKibbin was the guest of Earl Mills Sabbath af ternoon. George Rhea and family spent spent Sabbath with the family of William C. McKee. Bessie Oakman and sons James N. and William H., of Lashley; Miss Jessie Geinger, of Buck Valley; Mrs. Mary Spade and daughters Rhoda B., Bessie V. and Nora L., were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Mills, Tuesday. Mrs. Alex Sipes of Silver Mill?, was the guest of her father, Robt Carson, Wednesday night. Among our county seat repre sentatives this week are Dr. Jas. M. McKibben and S. Edward McKeo. . Jacob F. Spade made a busi ness triptoEmmaville, Saturday. Geo. Rhea made a flying trip to Mench Wednesday night. Walter E. Stein spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother in Emmaville. The sick are Mrs. Barbara Hamman, Mrs. Maria Crawford and Peter Mellott. Mrs. J. N. Akers and son Earl, of Silver Mills, were the guests of the family of James Rhea one day last week, i 1 H 1 1 PATTERSON'S STORE, McConnellsburg, Penna. Two Floors and a Base ment each seventy-live feet in length by twenty-five in width just packed with Gen eral Merchandise. A full and complete stock of Dry Goods. Cashmeres, Ginghams, Cali coes, Muslins, Shirtings, Linens, Towelings. Clothing. Overcoats, Men's and Boys' Suits', Overalls, Underwear, &c. Hats and Cups in great variety Boots and Shoes. The most reliable makes at lowest prices. Carpets. Rag, Ingrain, Mattings, &c. Hardware. You can hardly miss getting anything you wunt. Groceries. A full line of Syrups, Coffees, Teas, Spices &c. Tobacco and Cigars no better. Hurness, Trunks, Notions, Jewelry, and in fact wo try to keep any and everything called for by the people of our county. 0 0 I A. WW ana 'VVV-J VVAVvWVirW 6et a New One; And Why Not Get the Best. The undersigned is prepared to fur nish on short notice Family llox-top or Drop-head Sewing Muchinc ut prices ruuglng from fit. to W5. If you wunt u Good Muohine, buy the QUEEN, und if you wunt the Ilcut Machine on the Market to-duy buy the WHITE. These Machines Placed In your Home for an Honest Trial Before You Need Buy. Old niuuhlnes taken In exchange; ulso, Stock, Uruln, or Lumber, orTluicUlven. The lidli '.,u.;n(f system for lixliL run ntns. and the new tension by which you never breuk the thread when removing the Koods, ure two reasons why you will tuke the "W mite" In preference to any other. Cull on or uduress, J. C. 1 OUT., Knobsvllle, Ia und he will cheerfully give you all nec essary information. 0 McConnellsburg & Ft. Loudon Passenger, Freight and Express Line. R. C. McQuade, Proprietor. Run Daily bltwkkn McOonnku-huuiiu and i'ollT LoUIXIN. Leaving MoConnellsburit at U:30 o'clock, P.M., mukiuM connection with uftcrnoon truioon S. 1". li. It. RcturnluK leave Fort Loudon on the arrival of the evenlnK train on S. I1, K. H. I am prepared, to curry pusscniiers and ex- Eress to uiuke uouuectlou with all trains at Ft. oudon. EDWARD BRAKE, Fashionable Barber, One Door Fust of "Fulton Houso," 1 T MotXlNNKI.LSHUIlU, PA. Flrst-cluss Sliuvluk and llulr Cutting. Clean towel for every customer. DR. STEVENS, Dentist, M'CONNNELLSBURG, PA. Graduate of 1'. of 1. Ten Vcurs' Kxpcr. luncc. plates fluid, Plulluum, .Silver Alu minum, Celluloid, Kuliber. unci Huliber Alumi num lined. Metal with Hublier Attuuhuieut. HlateM from 413,00 up. Hrfdes, Richmond Crowns, logun Crowns, Oold Cups, Plutlnold Caps, Sio, I'illillK ' Nuturul Teeth U Spcclulty und ull work (iiiuiuntuuJ, luformuiluu by mall or la person. Terms op Uouht. Tba first Igrjn of the Courts of Fulton coun ty In the yeurrbull oommeuue on the Tuesduy foliowius the umtotui Monday of January, at 10 o'clock A. M. The second term vommMjcrw on the third Monday of March, ut 'i o'uluuk f M. The third term on the Tuesduy t follow ing the tcouud Mouduy uf J uuo at 10 o'clock A. M. The fourth term on the first Monday of Octo ber, at 3 o'clock P. M, ' I' Interesting Prop IN THE CLOTHING li for mEri While Woolens have advanced 50 -P! I Buy Direct from tlifi and give my customers the advantage rt man's profit, P ALL WORK PROMPTLY DONE IN THE MOST Ur OVER 2000 STYLES TO SELECll 1 Give me a trial order, and be convinc; uodsni IV, SPRING We feel that with the advantf, possess we can make our store ir i50 teresting than any place in towni cepting the jail. m jgi'i We have a Splendid lot of, a 4 CARPETsj"; that we cannot buy to-day at are selling them at, and the wayt, moving proves that the People OIL CLOTHS and M Very Cheap, and a great vaiietvp lectfrom. t! We hel than any other two concerns in tot they are all right, too. Mostofthe: made for us by people that know make a good shoe and make it. der for these goods were placed J tllf foil tn fl-iof lira itr.1l Urttfa ' mil, inui wt wui iiutiiavtiju ry about advancing prices this se:f.u lj Spring andSh are here, Fretty and BrF1 See Them. I 1 fro1 We invite all to come this wetijL week, or, any week it suits yo v . come, we will make it pay you. Respectfully, n. GEO. W. REISNER E 0X0X0M000 0000W L NOW IS THE TIME! j SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, j l I huve lust urrlved from Baltimore, J Philadelphia and. New York with a full J r line of late style, up-to-dute uilllluery j r the latest In McCounellsliurK. You can j r hud at my store poods of ull prices. We 1 Er have dozens of Pattern Hats that cun- 1 notbeequullediustylenndprlce, besides 4 over lux) untrimuted ones. Children's A l lace hoods from Ifto to $'2. Children's i r mullnuts from&HJtoiltil.rM). Iufuut'scouts 2 I from fl up. Flowers of ull variety and colors ut prices rauKinn from lieu bunch to 3. Chiffons, laces ahd ribbons of all colors. A full line of ladles' ready-made skirts from 50c up. Ladles' vests from Ito up. Ludles' silk und ohlffon lies, pulley belts und belt buckles, purscsuud ull the latest novelties. Silk wulst putlerns in ull the new pustel tints. Dress lilumihiKs all over luce, in bluck, oreum and while from .Hno der yard up, we huve funcy bcuuly pins, neck pins, hut pins, hair X plus, hundkerchlefs, linens, etc. Come a und see our uoods. It In no trouble to X show then). Yours respeutfullv. X Mm. A. V, LITTLE, f MuConnellnburg, la, T ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK. Notloe Is hereby xiven that letters of udmluistrullon have been grunted to the undersigned upon the estate of Jacob F. (lurluud, lute of Helfunt towuship. Fullou county, Fu., deueused. Any persou huvihK claims UKuiust suld estate will present them properly uutheutlcuted for settlement, uud those owing the sume will uluuse cull uud settle. JOU U OAKLAND, K. W. Kirk, Administrator. Attorney. H. I, uu. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK.-Notloe Is hereby xlveu that letters of udmlulstrutlon huve been grunted to the uuderslKued upon the estate of Weorvo H. I'lttman. late of the bor- outrh of MuCouuellsburg, Fulton county, l'u., deed. Any person huvlnft chums against said estute will present them properly uutheutlcuted for settlement, and those owing the sumo will pleuse eull and settle. B. IV. nrlMAHi H. W. Kirk, Administrator. Attorney, 8, 16, CO, is Jirn r HI jrc b,v ;uu,irc 1 mil to g ai !f br 5 8 WHEN FURNITURE, Ilf I BED SPRlCd, PILLtMh And anytWW'S' funils!ilu.lVl he weloiimMft;1 large anil iiitv lluy or ool H HI ed by ourwlj 0U' J People Wi ly to tliln Ktorr fO and prioe" ( ttlvvs. I Wo hum' goods, W'r home, Dull "La weuiuy, Tim blUHe1" t..rl,,N of ll" you to cull ....,1., ID I'! desired In '"T We puy li'! sales over H " I Furniture Ml W0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers