I uscELL AlfEODS ITEMS. clear water sunlight pen- I ' . . . . IKA J A to a deptn 01 OTer 1-aw noueta during Elizabeth'! time r guttt came with bia spoon in his K fit is no truth wnatever in the be- snyone tailing nun toe sea rilr rises ana sinks tnree umes e drowning. itbin trie last iv years nu icbs iuuii marriages neve ueen uisso-veu , United States through tha ,tT of the courts ot law. jji tells of a friend of his reading I to him while fast asleep, all his M being dormant exoept nil Coleridge, me ureaming epher. composed one 01 bib "KilDia lvnan, viiiiie iei asiccp , (jiremel v useful clock has been trd by Thomas w. itunt, oi Jta- At any moment at vrnicn tne . n 1 jilirt say at nve a. m. iiurousea per, lights a candle and wmlies I in ice nag iLl.tla vnilfiff mn In PnaaalfV jjl""' J""6 fought a duel with pillows, it minutes, when a vigorous . leroal wie nrcK wnn mt nc- nillow, floored one of the con- m n 1 1 I-- gtt, and ior mi minute uc mj tlrss. iiocietv for tne eaucniion 01 ra,s Kpn organized In Pittsburgh. The jj.nt of this society declares: "Me iiured that under our process of Lre many hidden and unsuspected I dualities in the nature or the cat- lb brought to the aurface." borse belonging to Charles Winters, Koniicelio. H, 1., wandered close to :ive and a bee stung him. In his 1 to dislodge the insect, the ani- loiertunie the beehive. The angry iiwarmed upon him, atinging him 1 parts of the body, and in lesa than hours he was dead, swollen almost I recognition. OR THE HANDKERCHIEF. Drvlea That Will Dispose ol tbt e 'ceeary Article sat- lafuetorllr. HIDING TBI FIVE THOUSAND. 1 . . . . . 'Saailay Seliool l.reaoa la the lateraa I tlvaal Serin for Kefcraarr IV. 1890-JohB aSll-14. Hue a IT -1 Old Man Art rfu hurt, little IlHlong been a question with worn- a matter of anxiety, just wh-it jwith their pocket handkerchiefs idaya. Even the new woman must fa handkerchief, but the new worn- a as t.. 1 a i!ni . I ivna luiui krown 18 rasnioneo wnn diu nine . I for the safe keeping of this very arv article of apparel. tight-fitting skirt permits of no time bulging and handy pockets. iu introduction into the sheath- lit of the fashionable skirt would sething entirely unheard of and lovable, and yet so far no one 1 to h sve con t rived a substitute for Itectssary square of linen which I be carried by rich and pObr alike. ne maidens contracted the habit icklng the dainty, flimsy, lace- d trifle up the sleeve, but this to ' savored too much of the "Ilea- t Chinee." Then it became the fad : It Into the purse, but this, too, loan abandoned, as it proved ruin 0 my handsome pocket book. irre is never a want but what there rod a supply for it, and so in the I of the handkerchief holder. The slty has been met and conquered, rratiy, nnd the autumn belt comes I with a new clasp attachment. It no- of oxidized or filigree silver, lis worn on the right side directly rthe arm. favorite handkerchief for the In made of the thinnest, sheerest riai jiossiblr, and is finished with trow hem. One corner is embroid- Iwith a large and heavy monogram, lifer the better. It is to be worn led directly in the center of the lelasp nnd tucked in so that the ft containing the monogram shows 11)'. For the patriotic girl there are ierchiefs embroidered with a regi- decoration or the stars and ti, while for the girls with beeux kir strings private signals of 1 or clubs are in evidence. N. Y. I Specially Arranged from Peloubet's Notes. SUBJECT. Christ Feeding- the Flva Thousand. GOLDEN TEXT.-I am the bread af llfs. John 6:35. TUB SECTION Includes the whole chap ter, the miracle of the loaves, and 'he dis cussions which grew out of IL ; T1MK Just before the Passover, April, A. D. B, The Haneever Began that year April lti, about a year after the last lesson. EXPOSITION Scene L Seeking Solitude and Kes'.r V. 1. "After these things:" Murking an indefinite period. For a year since our last lesson Jesus had been busy with His disciples, working 01,' Ills great Galilean ministry, the year of de- I velopment. He was teaching and heal log, laying down principles, ehooatng and training His disciples, and building . the foundation of His Kingdom. Toward ihe last the apostle were sent sll over Galilee to preach and to heal. 1 Then suddenly, like a flash from a far distant cloud-, came the news that John the Baptist hud been beheaded by H '-rod Antlpas, in Maeheruscastle. The i disciples hastened to Jesus (Mark). probably at Capernaum, and all retired across the "Sea of Galilee" to the lonely plain at the foot of the hills near Betb saida, Just outside of Herod's do minions. Scene H. The Gathering of the Multi tudes. Vs. 2. 4. 2. "And a great multl- tude followed Him:" Probably early In i 1 lie morning. Some one had noticed the direction in which Jesus went, and thev :mu1i! watch the course of His boat near ly all the way. Two reasons are given for the great ness of tne crowd. (1) In v. 4, that "the possover, a (the) feast of the Jews, was I'igh:" The great roads to Jerusalem passed near the head of the lake. These were thronged with pilgrims from all parts of the north, and thus many had leisure to stop over a day and see and hear tha great prophet. (2) "Because tliey saw His miracles:" But the at trkction was not merely curiosity and vronder, but also a semi consciousness that these showed that Jesus was the prophet who could help them lu many needs of their souls. Scene III. What Jesus Did on This Busy Day. V. 3. From a comparison of the four accounts we learn tha. Jesus n three directions. "There He sat with His disciples: " In the usual posture of teaching. Second, from Mark (0:n4) and Luke (0:11) we learn that when Jesus saw the multitudes He was filled with compassion for them, nud "came forth" from His retreat, and "welcomed them" weary as He was, and In search of much-needed rest. He went among the crowds healing "them tbat had need of healing." Third, His mlraclea were texts for teaching the people "many things pertaining to the Kingdom of God:" The miracles made them listen to His words, and were ob ject lessons and Illustrations of His teachings. Scene IV. An Evening Scene the Multitudes Weary and Hungry. A Pic ture of the Vorld. V. 5. "When Jesus tl en:" Toward evening "lifted up Ills eyes:" From the hill overlooking the plain. "Saw a great company come unto Him:" ne had been among the multi tude, but now from Ms afternoon rest with His disciples ne took the whole in st one view. Scene V. A Conference Petween Jesus and His Disciples ss to Ways and Means. Vs. 5-0. "He saith unto Philip:" Much is omitted here that is recorded In the other Gospels (Matt. 14:14, 15; Mark f:34, 35; Luke 9:11, 12) By combining all the accounts the con versation at this time would be obout as follows: Kind boy? Boy (crying) Saw! Kind CM Man I -oar :i penny? Boy Navel Didn't huvi any. Kind Old Man Get a Whipping Boy Nawl Kind Old Uas -Then wh1 are you trying for? Boy Wanted tcr see Wl o'd be th' first chump ter come along 'o' uU thet question.-- Brooklyn Life. Living Dp to Ilia I'rl n I pies. "Look here!" exclaimed t'.;e woman who bad made n sandwich i ra tramp ,, and then thoughtlessly left 1:1m alone n for a minute within reach of 1 wo whole pics, "what do you mean by eating all U that pie?" I "Madam," replied the tramp politely, ns he let his belt out another hole, "I . , ,, " nm a be;ievcr in expansion. v im-ugu Post. Tbr Happiest '.en. Who Is the happiest mar? Is It he w ho Is wealthy and crcat? Is It he that Is dolr.g the btst that hecan. Or he that governs the state? Is It he that has won a fair n.sdd for bl own ? Or the warrior who makes bis foes scat ter? No. no; It is he who Is slttlr.K a'.cr.e With a woman who knows how to flatter. Cleveland I.caJir LKt ofCrand Furors .r.w for the Court 01 :0T ,iut Terminer uinl (ieuerul .101 deltW I and Conn or Mshar Nesrtooft at utt Peace ''1 ' S" (It Count hel.i as K. b. Term, OOOUueDOiDa HOlnlsy, rtb. JT. last, t.:AN; JL'!t(iiN. Mill- ' IC." JiUvlor.. I .fin t, iVnUata U., F.roit ! Utile)', Jaeawfc, j Pail 1 John H., Bii rii r, ua sat, Bull;, 'ii, Carpenter, rn.i r, Joiii.M.. s irreyor, Buru.-, latin,' JiiCv of tha fwr rl-.ici-, Jilin p., (Jorul irnui , Oauvtet. Oasrlei . TV icher. s . Auuaon i'.. pan h i , ilniertaVUan, Midi iimm, onarie , Wscnanwker, -i-r, Howard, Ptrmer, o I. D.Hil H., 'Her, .v M. Wsekuniirhi . W.i;.m J , c.'ne 1, KI..ISI, Anditiw, UtUtrar, , Mi e u, Mlenaci v . k uinnr, j Jiu tne, wlUlata , tVaeher, nun. John a , v , in, , I Bhytnin iue,Joaa vv . putu sgner, Usrrj , Parmer, iter, John, Binrki'muh, PBTtTJt'ROH t -i'V:.-.'!'. rjakia fen In .".i.r- .1 Wngton i.n--nriiv Bpr,ti Uaoreck 0 mi re, Hesvei t ti ipmsB W iiblnaton U s VTi H si b am Fraii kiln Perrj itns prove ; Benvrer Itusgrove spriiiR Monroe 01 ni .r initTxitni er Cl.i: V Kit HVZXLB IMCTIKK. e I w Find the captain of artillery. neJ tere Welt. Drovvnvd Oat, Oh. th trump of fame Is a meg;aprtoo, Which wonderful might can employ; But It's quite forgot whsn you hear the tons Of s Un horn attached to a boy. Washington Btar. Earnest and Oatspokea. "What is your opinion of coercion at the polls?" Inquired the young man. "I am against it!" exclaimed Senator Sorghum, hitting his desk in order to emphasize his words. "1 think, sir, that trying to get even the humblest citisen to vote, your way without paying him for it is on outrage!" Washington Star. Alast Gladys What's become of Mahal? He He She's joined the great ma jority. Gladys You don't mean to say she's dead? Belle Oh.no! Marrleda man named Smith. X. Y. Journal. r i'i in Jin in n drawu 1 I OiuttlOn PWaa, Cjlirl i r 1 c wrl in O .1 1.1 delivery i HHiyner 1 imii I el i . irj Term cum,, icii (Vt , None. Odoupatlou, Arbu ei. n. Kr.u t. Paiuier, Aw nd, oeorgr K., II mer, Daniel, Sawyer, 1, uganan, fn i. Gentlemen, i.'t veraoji, Jerry, Fanner. Ouli man, Willi 1111 II.. Justice Of Pi Dloiil, Nathan, Laborer, ti rnuui, onato., " U 1 UurUt, larre, I'.irnier, nil n il, 11, CtOlgarmaker, 1, ess, John u , Laborer, Qraybtll, Kphraiinf. ( lent! tinin. Hi nd' Icks, John s.l.a borer, Henilrieks, John 11., Farmer, llure, joha Dm Laboifer, UsnientHirg, Milion, I in usher, HiKit, Henry p., Fanner, HasslDger, at, K , Haupl James, Laborer, 1 in. Charles, Pal mer, Ke ler, i ivld, Laborer, Keppler. jobn, Farmer, Kes8lr, i. 0., Clerk, Koepp, Jerry, Fanner, Knepp, William, Blaol smith, Kramer, Jaoott, Farmer, 1 Lenley, James. I Leaher, John i., Rtndent, i Ludwig, Joseph a., tarmer, Martin, wininm. ' ! Maloney, JobfuGentlemao, 1 M metal, Oi'uiKi I)., Laborer, Milb r. J, M., Liveryman, lUegle.John ft, MnHon, nine, George s., pfsrcnsnt, Row, chariet a.. Laborer, Btately, John, student, s, angler, J. s., Laborer, Bnuok, Wllltitm A., lurtuur, Behaee, Absalom, Agent, snyder, Henry W., Farmer, BssenJusB, Daniel, Junior, Farmer Stshl, lienjainln O., stlne. yrnuk H., I'ostuuisler, stroiip, August H Parmer, Stfoap, tJImrlesM-, " Woiklruif, John L, Teacher, Young, Jumes, Laborer, Dlslllaslea. iimsll son of the people and his nster were inside the great West sMlphia church for the first time. n my! but it's a beaut place," itpered. "I bet people wot belong ts every time dey can." Her came to her in little gasps. Her I little finger preased on his with 1 intensity. Her eyes feasted on (I'&did chancel. "Heaven mus' be oor," she said. They hardly throughout the service, and In go each other's hands, for it ttrauge land. At last the sweet- 1 procession of choir boys came Pat nisla. At ita head was a slim fieraph, with a face as fair and 1 the linen he wore. Faint, dark Jesus (speaking to Philip, whose home was at Hethsalda, and who therefore was acquainted with the region and the people) Whence shall we buy bread, that these may eat? (John.) Philip Two hundred pennyworth of bread Is not sufllclent for them, that every one of them may take a little (John). The Apostles Send the multitude away, that they may go Into the towns and coun try round about, and get lodge and victuals (Luke). Jesus "Give ye them to eat" (Luke). The Apostles "Shall wo go and buy 2C0 pennyworth of bread, and give them to eat?" (Mark). Jesus "How many loaves have ye? Go and see" (Mark). Scene VII. The Miraculous Supply. Vs. 10, 11. 10. "Make the men," the people, including women and children, "sit down," in orderly ranks for the convenient distribution of the food. 11. "And Jesus took the loaves:" That it might be known whence the supply came. "And when He had given thanks," looking up to Heaven (Luke). Thus recognizing the Giver of all good. Scene VII. Gathering Up the Frag ments. Vs. 12, 13. 12. "Gather up the fragments:" The pieces thot were mul beneath his eyes completed the x'P,leu ""a uiat rema.neo ud aasuu.ru II effect. "I. Aem sere!?" the lne auuuuam .u .p.j. Uuk nouiing oe iosi: 11; 11119 was lur these orientals a most important lesson DM kid in front's HUT Griirirs. , W was B.u "J" -eked last week fer swipin' tings of P"",0" tTt,' 3 n completed tne He Mrs. Male's nnole stand. I Proof of the mlratla. for more remained "Is dem angels?" began, butatopped short, sur- t the look on her brother's n got over dem black eyes I gev tome on, let's git out. His stern and set as they went. lively wiped a tear. Phila- liecord. than there was to begin with VIII. Later Scenes. V. 14. The re sult was that the people were so con vinced that Jesus must be the Messiah that they tried by force to make Him their king, such as would fulfill their ideas of what the Messiah was to be. Intro- j Jesus resisted the temptation and spent Nsveltr ! Hats. is a touch of novelty sto the broad-brimmed velvet the night in prayer eason Dy lining the brim with 'l velvet. A broad, black hat Us up on each side in a mannei Wy suggests the equestrienne ithpink. The crown is draped (black lacr scarf, and there are leaving ostrich plumes on one I pretty Idea on another black insertion of jets arranged in preachers and teachers. some broad hats have rib- "nirs, and supcest the diree- sunken crown is seen on oth- fills is lined with a colored ' panne. For colors the bright ue seems to be the most pop- Y. Tribune. PRACTICAL, SUGGESTIONS. Jesus did not repel the people be cause they come to him from an In ferior motive. He welcomed them however they came, but sent them awny fed. healed, helped a lesson for both Jesus hns compassion for the people. His sfbut longs to help them. He de sires to be their Shepherd, and He haa come fim afar, at great cost, to fur nish tbem with healing- and with tha fcread of Ufa. Very Kvldeat. Tommy Is your g randpa who is vis iting you your father's papa or your mother's papa? Willie Why, he's mother's papa, of course. Can't you see he's smoking his pipe in the parlor? Judge. Hi:d Done Pretty Well. "I never was much on lie'.ion," said the young man "My boy," replied the wise father, "have you forgotten the expense ac count you used to send me when you were at college?" Chicago Tost. Not Contagions. He (after a wall.) Do you know, 1 aould die waltzing? She (out of breath) l'erhaps you could, Mr. Hopuot; but that's no rea son why you should expect others to die with you. Illustrated American. She Coal and She W ould. "That," observed a friend of the fam ily, "Is a very superior woman. She can converse intelligently, 1 bellevs, on a thousand different topics." "Yes," sighed her husband "and she does." Tit-Hits. The War of World. "WTio is the lady that has been owing you for such a long time?" asked the dressmaker of her friend, the milliner. "The wife of old Credley, the 'cash grocer,' " answered the milliner. Brooklyn Life. Callow and Inexperienced. Adele What do you think? Young Leslie actually proposed to me last night. . Clara That's nothing. Tills is his first season and he is popping away at everything. Town Topics. At School. Teacher What is a fort? Pupil A place for soldiers to live in. Teacher And a fortress? Pupil A place for soldier's wives to live in. N. Y. Truth. Public Properly. "What is a secret, Aunt Nan?" "A secret well, a secret is something awfully interesting that nobody hag ever told anybody, but that everybody knows." Cleveland Leader. Her Only Chssee, Mrs. Ilenham I'm sorry I married a fool. Benhnm Don't worry about it; you couldn't have married anybody but a fool. Town Topics. They Are All Young. "What a wingtiine man Cooper iel" "Sanguine?" "He advertised for a middle-aged typewriter girl and expected to get ap plications." Tit-Bita. , ii (mart n SMtllitOl tl, a ...1 . i tit' 1. had s h i ,, Is u. U siden e. p, rry IflddlccrMk A anis Uiutre Adams ice, Heaver Washington Perrj Adams w islilngton Bbrlng Middleoiirg Washington Franklin Centre I'nton Franklin Sellns roe Adams Bellusgrove west perry Selliisgrovc West Beavi r Franklin Miriie.' M11 11 roe Bellnsgrove Jackson sUaagrove Franklin Bellnagrove Union Chapman Mlddlesreek Pen 11 Jackson Monroe l'err West lleavi i Monro Union Oentn Chupmaii Mlddleereek Bellnsgrove MotiriM' DAYIaKRN OF TIIK lilllP. The greatest danger from Lu (Srip p ia of its reHultmj; in nupumonia. If rwiBonable care iH una, however, nnd Chaiuberlnii 's Oougli Remeds taken, nil datiKer will l avoided. Among the teus of thotiKitinlH who have tiNeil thia remedy for la crippi we have vet to lent ti of a single ciih having result 1 1 in pueuiuoniti which shown concluHively t hut huh remedy ih a eertnin preventiM) of that datig erons diveaae, It will cure lu grippe in Iphh time than any other t reatmeol It ih pleiiKiint ai.il Hiifo to take. 1' ir sale by all ilriiKi-'iHts. '1 'MK A SUMMER SAlr. in ladies1 shoes is a pl'rsaiii voyage afoot, For the pleas ure it gives, there's no sail like our sale. Crowds art enjoying it, and securing the prettiest, coolestjand best fit ting Summer shoes now man ufactured, at prices which buyeis lind it a pleasure to pay. F01 house or streel wear, pleasure or every-day practical purposes, walking, riding, or driving, we supplj the ideal shoes demanded b fashion and the dictates ol individual taste. Ladies, whoever claims yoar hands, by all means surrender youi feet to these shoes. G. H. GIBSON, SibllTT K. f. PottiegeiS Veterinary sUrgeoN. SELI NSOROVE. PA. All pnifeRSlomil business eutrusted to my care will receive prompt nnd careful attention. 1 cared by Dr. TIAnW and MILES' VAIN PiLLii "One cent a dose." spinal srisrssisssaa Af t er- Efff cts f the Crij is a treacherous discMe. You trtlnK tt 11 cured and the slightest cold brings on & rclapts. lv.r, vict'.rrts trt alvf&ys left in a we4Kene4 condition blood impure &nd impoverished; nerves shattered. Pneumonia, heart dise4se and nervous prostration are often the result. Rr WilliMflV Pink Pills for Pale People will drive every trace of the peiaonous germs from j the system, build up and tnncn tne oiooa and strengthen the nerves. A trial will prove this. Read the evidence! mu lllO(ll(l . I.HtU . 11 rr. ' 1, OINU s . Main hu, Jsttereon, Mo., a wU Siiowneintractor and builder.wusonwof tim Mel inn, and hs has since heen troubled K n ins af.ei .!. t of 1 uu uwen.ie. A year ago bis liraltb be- fan to fall, and ba was obliged to dUcoiuinu work. Tbat be ivas to ds is alinoata atiraele, lis says: "I was truuaied Willi sbortliesi of brsalb, palpitation oftbs haa,rt ssd a gaueral liability. 1 bark olm pained BM savarely. "I tried one doctor after another aud numeroui remadles sncaestd br my triuuds, but wilbout aniiaraat benent. and began to glva up bona. Then 1 un Dr. Williams' 1'ink I'llli tot Pal Psopla axwlled In a Hi. Louis paper, and after lnves tigallou daebteit to (lv tbsm atrial. "After using tbs Brst box 1 lell woadsrfullv relieved and was aatlatted tsat tue pills were putting nie on ihe road to re covery. I bought two mora boxes and continued taking them. "After taking fnurboxesof l)r. Williams' Pink PUIS for Pale People I am restored to eood heal 1 b. 1 feel Ilka a new man, and bavlog the will and energy of my former days returned, lam capable of traneaotlng m buslnoeii with Increased ambition. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pals People sre a wonderful mexllclns and any one suffering from the after-effects of the grip win find that tbeie pills are the specine." II. H. EVBi-na. Mr. Kveler will gladly answer any Inquiry regarding this ir stamp Is enclaeed. "rum 0U Co. Dtmorral, Jtfferion Cvy, 3fo. Look lor the full name on the package. At uruggixU or direct from the Dr .Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. 50c. per box. 6 boxes $2.50. infuj'" aaa THE delights of an evening spent around a well-lighted read ing table are not half understood. An illustrated magazine with its wealth of illustrations, its stories of adventure and love, its descriptions of travel which carry you to the remotest ends of the earth, and its instructive articles for young and old these are the first requisites for your own enjoyment and the entertainment and proper education of your children. To secure for you the best and most interesting of the great illus trated magazines at the lowest possible price has been the aim of the editor of this journal. That we have succeeded we leave our readers to judge. A special contract recently entered into with The Cosmo politan, which seeks to become better known in this neighborhood, has enabled us to offer you a year's subscription to the greatest of the illus trated magazines together with a year's subscription to this journal, BothTogetherOneYearforOnlyS 2.00 In this way you secure your own home paper and an illustrated magazine at a price that is only about a fourth of what some of the illustrated magazines sell for. For three years The Cosmopolitan has undisputedly claimed that it reached the largest clientele possessed by any periodical, daily, weekly or monthly, in the world. It was The Cosmopolitan which sent Julian Hawthorne to India to let the woild know the real horrors of famine and plague. It was The Cosmopol itan which established at its own cost a great Free Correspondence University which now has over 20,000 students on its rolls. It was The Cosmopolitan which offered a prize of 53,000 for the best horse less carriage and prizes for best plans tor public baths, and best arrange ment of sewer and pipe systems for cities. It was The Cosmopolitan which et the presidents of great schools and universities seriously discussine - the defects of existin? educational systems. It is The Cosmopolitan whose enterprise U always io the lead in advancing the. i world s civilization. We have also succeeded in arranging for two additional offers m connection with this journal and The Cosmopolitan. After placingon your book -table the best of the illustrated magazine: in connection with your home paper, probably the most important thing in a household for every household, ih fact is the proper keeping of accounts. The only thorough system of Self-instruct ifii in Bookkeeping is the "Ellis." It is not only a complete instructor, but with it, neatly put up in a box, go sales-book, cash-book, join iial. ledger, bill-heads, statements, bank-book, bills payable and bills re ceivable, checks, remitting book and every conceivable appliance for beginning and carrying on the business of the farm, the shop, the manufactory or the store. More people fail in business because tluy do not keep their accounts straight than from any other cause. Farmers and mechanics, husbands and wives, students and profes sional men, young and old, rich and poor, all need some knowledge of accounting. By the "Ellis System" this is easily acquired through borne study. The cheapest price at which this is sold at retail is gt.S (express from Michigan unpaid), but The Cosmopolitan has purchased many thousands of sets so that it may offer them it taken in connection with this paper and The Cosmopolitan All Three Together for Only $2. ' One other opportunity we offer you. You wish to keep in touch with metropolitan life, through the medium of a great daily. 1 he Thrice-a-Week World of New York is the equivalent of a daily and is a marvellous fund of knowledge concerning the happenings of the day. Each issue contains six to eight pages of eight columns each or over eight thousand columns of rcadii".: matter a year. In former days this would have cost you probably as much as $6.00 a year, by itself. Now vou can have it, if you wish, in connection wim your home paper and The Cosmopolitan rYtygaoftS Three Together One Year for 0nly.$2. wWMssWsTasss prtcea for this year. st m 1 for retrial T a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers