FULTON COUNTY NEWS. CONDENSED STOftlES.' How Ruesell Saga Beat a Young lm. lator in a Slow Race. A yonn man employed in a down town house had oeension recently to interview IIusrcII Sho immedi ately in behnlf of his employers, and Mr. Sngfl wns not especially deir ou8 of submitting to the interview. The young man in qucntion is .noted nmnng his fellows for possessing on a small scnlc Kussell Sngc's chief chnrncteristic. He went to tho mil lionaire's ofliec and learned that that personage had gone to a direct ors' meeting some distance up Broadway. Arriving there, the young man met Mr. Snge in tho hall- . VERY. VF.tlY SLOWLY INT)El?r HOTH BEOAN , TO FUMHLB FOB tiiANOB. way and spoke to hin. Mr. Sago re sponded briefly and edged to the door. His interviewer, not having pot what he wanted, kept along with him and, following Mr. Sage's lead, hoarded a street car, both talking as they went. The car was-full, and the two clung to straps, tho young man trying to arrive at some under standing regarding the matter upon which his employers had sent him and the millionaire replying in mon osyllables. The conductors out stretched hand was ignored. "Fares!" ho ejaculated finally. Mr. Rago and his companion both talked at once, and tho conductor moved up tho car to give them a chance. Returning after having collected from everybody else, the conductor stood again beforo them and said somewhat sharply, "Fares, gentle men 1" The free hands of the two slowly sought their respective pockets. Very, very slowly indeed each began to fumble for change. Some of tho passengers began to watch the inter esting race. Once the millionaire's hand was almost out of his pocket, but other thoughts possessed him, and he began fumbling again. "As I was saying" began the young man. "i'es," said Mr. Sage, "I know, but I don't seo how I can" "Are you guys going to pay your fares or not ?" broke in the conduct or angrily. , Both hands fumbled violently and began to draw out. The young man's got out first. In it was a dime. Tho conductor snatched it from him and rang up two fares viciously. Mr. Sago heaved a sigh of relief and drew out his hand empty. "As you wero saving" he went on. "If I could only have got hold of a blasted nickel!" said ihe young man sorrowfully afterward. "But I simply couldn't stand it any lon ger." New York Sun. The Elixir of Youth. Murat Ilalstead, white haired and ruddy, was about to mount the stairs in tho White House to call on the president when he was halted by Senator Dopew, also white hair ed, robust and ruddy. "Stop !" said the senator. "Don't risk climbing. Don't wear yourself out that way. The White House has derricks for old men." "How about yourself? You are no spring chicken." "Oh, yes I am! I have found a way to abolish Anno Domini." ' "How's that by g-itting lota of fresh air?" "By getting plenty of sleep." "Very good. But I thought you were going to throw that fresh air chestnut at me. I'm sick of it. The less fresh air the better." The white heads then went up stairs arm in arm, each tenderly helping tho other, to seo the chief magistrate. Wants Pension For Substitute. Congressman Brick of Indiana lias a constituent who thinks ho should havo a pension because ho sent a substituto to the civil war. "X am old and feeble," ho wrote to Mr. Brick, "and I don't suppose I ehnll live a great while. But I need money while I do livo. I think tho government owes mo something. I pniJ a man $300 to take my place in the war when I was drafted, and he was killed in action. Now, I think I am entitled to a pension or should get my $;)00 back. Will you pleasa see that I do f" Tho fastest time made by any railroad, It is naid, is on the road between Bordoaux and liayonue, Franco, where a run of 123 miloa is made every day in 128 minutes. It is to the credit of American mechanics that the houorof mak ing this run is accorded to Amer ican locomotives, i ii i! n ,. . cOn cx-phEc::::: The doi.th of Gnncr.il Harrison leaves Mr. ( 'leveland as the only liv ing ex-piv: i.lont, and there r&nnoc be a second until 1903 at tho earli est. When Mr. Cleveland became president in 1885, there wero three ex-presidents living Grant, Hayes and Arthur. Two of them died within 20 months. President Hayes lived until 1893 and was for a great Sart of tho time after Mr. Arthur's oath tho only living ex-president. At tho outbreak of the civil war, in 18G1, a remarkablo number of cx-presidents wire alive Van Bu ren, at an advanced age; Tyler, who espoused the cause of the south; Fill more, Tierce and Buchanan. It Beemed as if these men had been spared to witness the dramatic cul mination of tho events in which they had played so conspicuous a historic part. Tyler and Van Buren both died during tho war. The other three lived some years after its close. When Lafayetto revisited this country in 1824, although his friend Washington was no more, he found Adams, Jefferson and Madison, all of Washington's successors in tho presidential . oflice, still living. "What to do with our ex-presidents" must have seemed to him a serious question. Of late years our presidents have not, as a rule, long survived their term of service. Tho strain of their office is tremendous and appears to bo increasing with the years. Youth's Companion. Hit Car Pare Cane. Trobably the most extraordinary cane in this country is one of good ly proportions carried by Senator Jones, the Nevada millionaire, and tho reason he clings to it as tena ciously as ho does is quite unique. Many years ago Senator Jones, then president of a bank in San Francisco, started to rido homo on a street car. When the conductor came around for tho fare, Mr. Jones discovered that he was without a cent. He got off and walked back to the bank, where he secured a handful of change. "I wish I had a walking stick that would hold 100 nickels," he said, "and then a thing like this would not occur." This remark was repealed in tho presence of Judge Goodwin of Salt Lake City, who started a subscrip tion to purchase the nickel holding cane. A very handsomo walking stick of ebony, with a heavy gold head, was procured, and the inside was hollowed out and 100 nickels placed therein. Tho cano was later sent to Washington, where Mr. Jones happened to be staying, and ho carries it with him to this day. Chicago Chronicle. Pulling Off a Table Function. E. W. Howe says in tho Atchison Globe that at a recent dinner in Atchison a colored man who former ly worked as a passenger brakeman was employed to call out tho differ ent spoons and forks to use. When the oyster cocktails wero served, tho colored man appeared at the pantry door and said in tho voice ho formerly used in calling out stations, "Use the small harpoon looking fork to tho right." When tho biscuits were brought in, the man said : "Everybody look out nowt Use tho butter knife directly in front of your plate, not on the side. Don't put your dinner knife 1n tho butter plate." When tho escaloped fish came on, the brakeman said: "Hero is where the best of them usually fall down. Uso the silver affair in front of your plate. It is a cross between a fork and a spoon and looks like a scoop shovel with one corner bent." And so on with tho different forks and spoons until the end. . "It was a good idea. Even tho men got through without trouble," says Mr. Howe. " The Ubiquitous Irish. Tho following obituary, which is published in tho Dublin Daily Ex press, is such a remarkable instance of the dispersion of the Irish all over the world that wo make no apology for quoting it as it stands: "Geraghty. Accidentally killed at Johannesburg, South Africa, John Geraghty, aged 37 years, son of Pat rick Geraghty of Roscommon, brother of George and Katie Ger aghty, Roscommon, and brother of James Geraghty of Pretoria and of William Geraghty of Galway and of Peter, Patrick and Martin Geraghty of New South Wales and of Annio Corley of Suva, Fiji islands. Deeply regretted. It. I. P. London Globe. A Governor' Pledges. A Tokyo newspaper reports tho following to bo tho three articles of faith which Mr. Onoda, governor of tho Miyagi prefecture, has selected for his guidanco and rulo of conduct whilo discharging his high func tions: Article I. Not to fall in love with any woman in tho locality under my jurisdiction. Article II. Not to incur debts. Article III. Not to buy houses or land in tho locality under my ju risdiction. A curious example of the re ward of excessive virtue Is the case of certain British pickle manufacturers who have boen making their pint bottles hold a little more than a pint, to bo on the safe side of tho English law. When these piut bottles arrived at Canada they found that there was a law in operation which pro vides that any package measur ing more than a pint must pay duty as a quart. FRANKLIN COUNTY is CONN BROS'. THREE LARGE STORES. One Department Store at Mercersburg. One Double Store at the County Seat of Franklin. One at Dry Run, centre of Path Valley. Satisfaction is our slogan, to have our patrons satisfied in every particular, in quality of goods and prices is our aim in business. We would rather make no sale, than have a customer dissatis fied with a purchase, from every available supply. Wo have gathered the biggest and .best value possible for any store to oiler; a prudent purchaser can not afford to ignore in any iustanee. You are paying loss than other stores pay at wholesale. We go into the market with our great cliaiu of stores behind us prepared to buy any quantity, if the price bo right, and quality satisfactory. Hence we have a distinct advantage over every oue who does not buy as largely as we do. That is why we can sell you so cheap. Such a purchase as our buyer made last week, of the entire con tents of those immense Shoe and Clothing factories at Baltimore, would have staggered any mer chant who was not sure of the confidence and indorsement of the people, but CONN BROS, knew what they were doing and they knew that you would uphold them; and how could you help it when they secured you , BARGAINS OF TEMPTING VALUES. Clothing, A $5.20 suit for " $7.50 " - " , . " $10 " " . . " $12 " ' . , ' $14 " . . " $16 " ' " . . $2.08. 84.50. $0.50. $8.00. $9.50. , $12.00. 48 at .90. $1.98 up. .48 up. .09 up. .38 up. Extra sie of pants to size Youth's Suits from Children's Suits from Boy's Pants from" Men's Pants from Hats. Felt Hats from Straw Hats from .23 up. .05 up. Big Stock of China and Tinware. 0 gal. copper bottom Wash Boilers at 70c. Tin bottom Wash Boilers 48c. Strainers 5c. Dinner Buckets 5c. Water Buckets 7c. Pie Plates 18c per dozen. Dippers 2 for 5c. Dusting Pans 5c. Glass coal oil cans 23c. Quart measures 4c. Tin cups 3 for 5c." Lamp globes from 3 to 5c. Lamp burners as low as 4c. Lamp wicks 10 for 4c. Lantern globes 5c. Glass -serving lamps 23c. Lanterns 39c. Glass tumblers 2c. Fine crystal pitchers 13c. China cups and saucers 2Jc each. China plates 4c. Wash bowls and pitchers 08o. Soup platesGc. Sugar bowls 9c. Cream jugs 5c. This is a rare opportunity that seldom comes more than once iu a life time for Three Stores to be under one management, same principle, same goods and same prices. We purchase our goods' in immense quantities direct from the Manufacturers "for spot cash. A11 kinds of produce taken in, and highest cash prices paid. Lard, Bacon, Eggs, Butter, Chickens, dried Fruits of all kinds, and Wool. We respectfully invite our Fulton counijy friends to come and see our Big Store. Lewis & Samuel 7VY. Conn, One Door East of McAfee's Hotel. MEBCERSBUKG, PA. Followed Instruction.. In a drug store not many hundred yards from the cnpitol is employed n clerk who has been just three weeks learning how to mix soda in anticipation of tho summer rush of business in that particular line. He is an apt student of things pertain ing to the drug business, and, ac cording to his employer, he does just as he is told. His employer told him when he came to work that if anybody ever asked for anything that he didn't keep he was to say, "We're just out of but we have something j ist as good." The young man caught on exactly. The other afternoon a young woman en tered the store and inquired of the new clerk : "Have you any postage stamps ?" "No, ma'am;" we're just out of postage stamps, but we have some thing just as good." Albany Jour nal. A Ver.it lie Princes. The liveliest and the English peoplo think tho prettiest princess in Europo is Princess Maud, the Duke of York's unmarried sister. She cannot only bind books and nurse a sick patient scientifically, but also sail a half rater, ride a bi cyclo and let go the handle bar with out falling off, spin as well as sew, play chess and speak five languages, including Hussiun. She vies with her mother, Queen Alexandra, in be ing an expert photographer, and she is the queen's favorite daughter. , Mason and the Map. Senator Mason leaned against the weather map in the marble room of the senate- ono day and wiped off half the weather report for the United States at one swoop. The weather man saw what happened And began to jump about wildly. "What's tho matter?" asked Sen ator Mason. "Nothing," replied the weather man, "except that you have the cli mate for all of the United. States west of the Mississippi on the back 4 ....... m .1 W The crops in the northern sec tion of Union county have been bo badly damaged by hail that tho farmers are ploughing the wheat under and planting corn. TTHE TALK OF Shoes. A $1.50 shoe for . . " $2.00 " " . . " $2.50 " " " $3.50 " " . . .93. . $1.38. . $1.75. . $2.25. " $4.00 Patout Leather dongola shoe at . . $2.75. " $5.00 Patent Leather vici kid, guaranteed not to split.at $3.75. Dry 6oods. Come to see our new line of Dry Goods that only arrived this week; the latest styles, the most beauti ful designs. Dont forget to ex amine our Shirt Waists, Skirts and Wrappers. The buyer did not forget Trunks, Valises.Club Bags.Dress Cases and Umbrellas in his last week's purchase. Teumsof Court. The Unit term of the Courts of Fulton coun ty In the yeur xhull commence on the Tuexiluy followluK the second Monduy of Juauary, ul 10 o'clock A. M. The second term commences on the third Monday of Murou, at i o'clock V. M. The third term on the Tuesday next following- the second Monduy of June at 10 o'clock A. M. The fourth term on the Brat Monday of Ooto ber. at t o'olock P. M. Church Directory. Presbyterian Rev. W. A. West, D. D., Pastor. Sabbath school, 9:15. 1 Preaching service each alternate Sunday morning counting from Aug. 12th, at 10:30, and every- Sunday evening at 7:30. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. s Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mkthowbt Episcopal Kev. A. D. McCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morn ' ing, counting from June lBth, at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:30, Epworth League at 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. United Presbyterian Rev. J. L. Grove, Pastor' Sunday school at 0:30 a. in. Preaching every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every other Sunday even ing counting from August 19, at 7:30. The alternate Sabbath eveniDgs are used by the Young People's Chris tian Union at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Evangeucal Lutheran Rev. A.O. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday suhool 9:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday evuutug prayer meeting at 7:30. Preaching morning and eveulng ev ery other Sunday, dating from De cember 9, 1IKX, Rekoumei Uev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. ' Sunday school ut 9:30 a. m. ' Christian Endeavor "at 6:30 p. ui. " Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. There is a great demand for reading matter among the troops stationed at distant posts in the PhilippineK and In Alaska. Groceries. Same groceries as carried iu a grocery store. The only differ ence is in the price. The cheap est in the country ;we will give you a few hints: Lion's and Arbuck l"s's Coffee at 1c. Coal Oil at 7c. Sugars, grauulaU'd 5c lb.,' soft A 5c lb., brown 5c lb., molasses 20c gal., regular price 40c, tobac co 8c plug, smoking 4c package, 7 cakes Star soap for 25c, best baking powder 3.Jc per pound, raisins Gc lb., rice OAe lb., corn starch 4c package, 10 lbs. Glober salts 25c. Carpets and Mattings. Carpets from 25c up, Mattings from 12c up, Floor Oil Cloth from 24c up, Table Oil Cloth 12c a yard, Liuoleum from 7 to 8c. I t Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent In the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns This is (he local newspaper in this community that reaches the homes of the best people It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. We take pride In our paper We study the needs of our ad vertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible. It is possible that Edison's now storage battery may bo tho loug sought device that will give m iuer 8 a safe ight to work by, and thus avert such disasters as that at Port Eoyal recently. Tho pres ent safety lamp not only gives an insufficient amount of light, but it is not absolutely safe', under certaiu circumstances, it will it self lire the gas and pioduce an explosion. A battery hghteuough Tor tho minor to carry on his bac k, which will supply a lamp on his head, would seem to meet all tho requirements, jj "All I A re not 5? f I Dogs MM 1 I Bark 3A At." Jl t I 000 0x0. 0,0.0.0.0,00 100.00 0 0 H0000 n . 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0. 0 ; 0 0. 0 0 0 X 0 . K0 H 0 Have you seen our Spring Stock of Dress Stuffs? From the way they are moving: out, they must be all right. Among the Special Attractions are'the IS Mercerised Gingham 11 10 '0 m rn 0 us. 0 0. 0 0, 0 0. 0 0. 0 New and Handsome Dimities, Lawns, Piques, &c. We also have a nice stuck of Woollens for Dress es and Skirts. Our notion stock is complete with all the nov- elties of the season, 0 0 For men and Boys we have a lot of Straw Hats to close out at half-price and less. 0 m 0 . 10 o M.0 a 0 0 X0 I) 0. '25 cent hats going at 0 and dollar hats at 50 cents. of them. 0 'IT Jv"Look at this ad next week. Respectfully, 0 k.G. W. REMER .& CO. . d u00 0 0 I : 0 H00 000 000000 I 0000A0A000A0WX00 It I I THE 1 FULTON t COUNTY M SNEWS 5 Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happenings. Then there is the State and National, News, War News, a Department for the Farmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, , t POSTERS, t DODGERS, t BILLHEADS, X LETTER HEADS, X ! EHVELOrES, X i ' f : ; 4 CARDS, &c, X In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. ' v - : Sample copies of j the News sent to any 1 of your friends cn I request, - I 4)44444t -,t rnr '-0 0,00J 0000 , 00 0l 0 0 000 K mm 00 " 0 0 01. mr 0 0 0 c; 0 0 0 W 0 o 0. 0 0. 0 CI! 0. 0. 0 ; 0. 0 0. M0 0 0 0 0 12; 50 cent ones at 25 cents, Don't wait. Not many 0. .0000 00 00 00.00.0.0 00 0 - 00A000000.0.0.0.00.0. CUMBERLAND VALLEY . TIME TABLE. May 27, 1001. Leave no. 2;no 4lno. 6ino. 8'no.l0 tA.M P. M ! 8.1 8 17 P. M P.M Winchester... MurUnsbttrK... lluei'stowii .. (iremicHNtle .. MtToershurn. . 1 ' 8 lf.1 8 ho 7 SS 8 an 8 it 6 50 9 Oil ti 8 Oil 13 an 4 Oft 4 ai 8 All 10 so 10 41 I 11 10 111 1 'tUUlllKM'NhUl'K. . Waynesboro ShlpperiMburg... Newvllle Carlisle Mcchunicsburg,. IMlHbu-K Arr. H irrisburg. A it. i'hllu Arr. New York. Arr. llultlmore.. 7 II 4ii 1 W 12 00 1 8S 1 4-' g Ut H 23 1 40 1! 40 ft 001 V t 4.1 ... 5 20 9 ft 40 9 8 OA 10 2f 10 6 10 ... 6 4J 10 10 80 4 8 fa 1 9 4A 2 7 05 8 ll)i 10 0f 25 11 2f 4:1 II 44 10 10 44 11 W ii'ss a it 5 M 8 .t 12 m 8 M 7 fd 12 27 12 47 4 & 7 18 2 HO A. M . 9 r, 11 4N a IU 12 lt 5 47 8 tlx 6 Oil 8 II I'. M. A. M P. M P. M. A. M Additional eiixt-lmund lounl tnilns will run ilally. cxet-pi Sumliiy, us follows: I.euve t'huiiibi'rsburi; R.iK) u. m., leuve Cnrllsle l.!ai i. iu., 7. on n. in., 12.40 p.m., 8.:i p. in., x. 15 p. m.; leave MoolmolexburK 6 18 a. m,, 7.80 u. ni 8.12 u. ni., 1.H3 p. iu., 2.30 p. m., 3.52 p. m., S.SO p. ru., H.:t7 p. ui. Trams Nos. 8 and 110 run dully between Hu Kcrstowu and UurrlsburK ttud No. 2 fifteen minutes lute on Sundays These trains will stop at intermediate stu lions on Sundays. i-ially. t Daily exeept Sunday. Leave no. 1 no. 8 no. 5. no. 7 no. 9 P.M A M A. II P. M P. If llultlmore .11 K, 4 4ii 8 fcn 12 On 4 K.S New York 7 K 12 10 B 2r 2 5n l'hiia 11 20 4 2ft 8 40 12 ;F 30 HnrrlHburg 8 00 7 6A 11 4f) 8 40 8 ) Klllsburif. 12 40 4 20 Mechaulosburg.. fi 20 8 lfi'12 ( 8 few 8 4U Curlisle 6 42 8 80' 12 27 4 10 9 1X1 Newvllle 8 02 B0OH2 5! 4 8.1 9 20 Shippennbunr... 8 20 9 IS 1 10 ft 54 9 Sh U'uvneslKiro 10 87 2 Oft 5 60 t'liainbersUurg.. 6 40 9 8! 1 82 ft 14 9 6H .Mureersburg.... 8 If. 10 47 8 11 lireenousile .... 7 0o 10 00 1 6ft 6 87 10 BO MuKerslown .... 7 27 10 22 8 17 6 00 10 44 .'iartinsliurir 8 24 11 10 6 4fi Ar. Wltiobestor. 9 10 U 6ft 7 80 A. M A. H P. M P. II. p, M. Additional local trains will leave Harrlsburu us foilows: Kor ClmHibersburir and Intermedi ate stations at ft.lft p. m., forCarllsle and Inter mediate stations ui 9.37 a. in., 2. no p. in., ft If, p. to., ll p. ni .ll.lOp. ni.;ulso forMeehauloNburt;, t.iinl'nrtf and intermediate staiiousui 7.00 a. m. and 8.27 p. in, Nos. 1. 8 and 9 run dally between HarrlsburK and lluKerstown. I'ullman palace sleeping oars between New York and Knoxvllle, Tenu., on trains 1 west find in east. Tliroueli eouehes to and trom Philadelphia on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Dally. t Daily exeept Sunday. ; On Sundays wlU leave Philadelphia at 4 JO p. m. " KOCfHKKK I'KNN'A a B. TRAINS. t'as. il'as, iMlx Il'as. Mil. Pa. r p. ii, 4 20 4 tkl 8 SO I Oh 8 03 P. u ti'.7, 163 (ill 1". AI' m a m'I.vo. Ait. 6 23 10 IM 8 ichambersburg.. KM tttl! A M II All 8 M 8 33, 1 1 82! 8 l! 10 111; 7 KS 9 4'.'l 7 10 9 3U u -a m i:i in iwariou.... li ll'h) 47 H 81111 OS 6 lis II 15 p. m.a. m 8 I .Meruersburg. 8 60 9 Cii . . . . tudon. ... ...Kicbuiotid... A. M. A. M. P. H. Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Uuilroaii and Pennsylvania iiullroad system. ., H. A. Kihii.b, J. r.JWTk., lieu 1 Pass. Agent. Sum. 5 County Officers. lVuslilont Jiidt'e Hon. S. MoO. Swop. ANHoui.it Jutltiefr Lemuel KUk, Duvid K fl it on. 1'iutlinimtury, tfco, Frank P. 1-ynoh. I'KlHot Aitnrni'y 4eorge U. UhuIoIh, TrtJM.Mu-,v-'-Tlo Slpex, Sliruil- Utn'ml Slier In. Deputy hhm'ifl -Mm Sheets. Jury lUHnuitKhhmt m luvid Koli, Samuel ff, ltn;kt-uriiiit ll. Auditor- Jotm B, UnrrlB, W. C Puvln, 8. U (.itll'l.lllll. C'oiuir.lHhWmuiifp-H. K. Malot. A- V. Kelly U'tiu Kihlmt-. 14 Olerk Krttult ftlawjn. INirouer Oouiiiy Hurvoyor Jodm Itvke, Cuuiil.v Siipuriuituut;iit- Clim ObUKQUt.. Aiuii'iieyrt VV. Soott Alexii(tr, J, Nelson Sipns, 'hoiuttK F. SIomu, IT. McN, f ohimtou , M. H ShufTudr, Cieu. ii. Iuli4, JoUc i . ADVEMTISE IN Tfce Fultca Cc::tj Z:z: 0 110
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers