IE EVENING HERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1695. THIRD EDITION FROM THE PULPIT Made Ds Well. We Advise the Sick to Take It, Say the Clergymen. Be Prepared for the Danger Season of Spring. Aggressive Christianity Is Possible With Health. Pastors of All Sects Preach It East and West. RACTICAL work distinguishes the pulpit. Doctrinal sermons to-day are at a discount. Mln isters of the gospel, hb if by a well-concerted plan, are now putting tremendous energy into the cause of good government and public health. Aggressive Chris tianity seems to be the pride of every denomination. Flat-chested, sallow cheeked, weak legged, wa ery-eyed clergymen are scarce; strong, vigorous, clear headed, manly fellows are entering the seminaries. That a well man is a better man than a sick one is no longer heresy. Public baths, fresh air excursions, open parks, sunlight, physical training and proper medicines for the sick are all con tributing to the work of home missions. All sects appear to be entering with un usual activity into a practicul reforma tion. Last week In Boston one of the greatest of Its pulpit orators preached upon clean streets; in New York the churches have been breaking up political corruption. Money from the contribu tion boxes is going into hospitals. Many a young clergyman to-day takes a year or more, not in a trip to Europe to hear music and study cathedral architecture, and "round out his education," but in a plain, matter of fact medical school to learn nnatomy and hygiene. Mist progressive ministers in every de nomination to-day are recommending to their people the great remedy that makes people well, earnestly endorsing the work of Dartmouth college's generous sclen tist, and frankly lending their influence to that of the best physicians advising generally the use -of Paine's celery com' pound now that the "clanger season of spring" is near. The proprietors of this best of reme dies now furnish a great quantity of tes timonials from clergymen in every state, and almost every city and town in the country, from which the following are taken at random : Rev. Charles C. Bruce. From Somervllle, Mass., Boston's wealthy suburb, Charles Cromber Bruce, one of the ablest young pastors in the state, writes: "I am nearly 38 years of age and weigh normally 158 pounds, at present my weigh is 148. My sickness took me down to 132, so that you can see that I am getting myself, and, God willing, shall soon be there. "I have been a very sick man, but owing to the goodness of the supreme powers I am now on the royal road whose end is perfect health. "After 20 years of excessive labor in studying and preaching, I was elected to a position In a high school In Boston, but the work told on mo and I grew 1H. The Illness lusted for about a year and a half. But now I um so that I can see the end, and a more thankful man you never saw. A gentleman who lived near me began to use Paine's celery compound and it built him up. I thought of this and soon I was led to use It, and it has brought me out all right." St. Theresa's Academy. Mother Theresa, writing from St. Theresa's academy, near Peoria, 111., says, that they have given Paine's celery com pound a thorough trial, and found it to be all that is claimed for it. She adds; "We shall continue its use and also rea omiiitud it to our friends." Rev. T. F. Stauffer. Tn-(ollowlDg testimonial from a man, so Klrtuly known and beloved as Rev. T. F snuffer, pastor of the Faith Reformed church of Lincoln, Neb., is a most poji tive ,.rof of the wonderful medicinal power of Paine's celery compound and Its great superiority over ordinary sarsat parillas, tonics and nervines. "For nearly a year past I have felt myseii running uown. My nervous sys tem was graduiilly growing worse; I had slight symptoms of rheumatism, and w i troubled a good deal at times with Insomnia. I felt that something must be'done, and concluded ;o use Paint's celery compound. After the first few days' use I began to Improve, and I am Yery much better now. Indeed, I feel like myself once more. All symptoms of rheumatism are disappearing. I can sleep well, iy nervous system Is rapidly Improving, and I believe a radical cure is being fleeted. Paine's celery compound is a splendid remedy, and I can conscien tiously commend It to the suffering In like cases. I further believe that If this medicine were tnken In time it would save many heavy doctors' bills. I have tieverjueda remedy of any kind thot met Us promises so well and so readily." Editor of the Georgia Baptist. Rev. W. J. White, D. D editor of the Georgia BoptUt, says : "My wife was in poor health. I think it a sort of general debility which caused severe attacks of heart palpitation. She was favorably impressed with Paine's celery compound and procured it at once. She felt bene fitted from the first bottle, and 1 see a de elded improvement which Is gratifying. We have spoken of this medicine to sev eral friends, and several have already used it upon our recommendation." Rector of St. Anne's, Nashville. Rev. T. F. Martin, rector of St. Anne's church at Nashville, gives his people con fidence In the groat curative powers of Paine's celery compound. He says : "During the Lenten season last year, which, on account of multiplied services, Is very trying and laborious to a clergy man, I became so run-down that I fe&red I would not be able to hold out to the end. Having seen accounts of the eCS cacy of Paine's celery compound In similar cases, I concluded to try it. I was soon delighted to find that it gave me new vigor, and by the use of one bottle. I was enabled to got through the most laborious part of the season, including Holy Week and Easterday, with ease and comfort. I attribute my relief to Paine's celery compound. I keep a bottle of It on hand and whenever I have a return of the feeling of exhaustion from unusual labor 1 take a few doses, always with a pleasant sensation of relief." The Upper Iowa Conference. Among the very able ministers In the upper Iowa conference none is better beloved by his church than Rev. B. F, Berry. Read of the great good that Paine's celery compound did bim. "For three years I have suffered from Indigestion, constipation and biliousness I have taken three bottles of Paine's celery compound and find myself won derfully helped. I feel rested now morr ings, and no longer have any tired and stupid feelings. Therefore I take great delight in recommending Paine's celery compound to all suffering from these disorders." The Venerable William A. Smith. Rev. William A. Smith, of Groton, Conn., after years of work, is still well and active. He writes : "In my early days, by great and pro. longed mental suffering, I broke down in health and became a dyspeptic, being obliged at ono time to give up my work in the ministry on account of Ill-health. I am now 83 years of age, and during my long life have suffered greatly from dys pepsin, torpid liver, constipation and In somnia,at times thinking I should die for the want of balmy sleep, and it is a wonder to me that I am alive to-day with all that I have been through. "I have tried an endless amount of medicine, but lately I have been taking Paine's celery compound, and have all faith iu its merits as adapted to my case. By the UBe of several bottles I so far re covered my health as to consider myself a well man for my age. It regulates the liver, stomach and bowels without any question. My appetite is now good, my sleep is refreshing, my liver active and bowels regular, and my crutches not needed, as I can walk without a staff. I am daily increasing in strength and im proving generally, and hope that my youth will soon be renewed so that I can work as in by-gone days. People are sur prised at my improved appearance and activity." New York City Clergymen. Interviewed by a reporter in that city the other day, a large number of clergy men expressed the heartiest endorsement of Paine's celery compound. The inter views were published In the World. H-ere are a few of them : Rev. H. L. Granlienard, pastor of the French Presbyterian church, who lives at 143 West 16th St., said : "I have frequent ly' been relieved of nervous affections by the use of Paiue's celery compound. I think it a most reliable remedy and shall recommend it wherever I have an oppor tunity." Rev. R. D. Winn, pastor of the Abys- elnian church, said ; "My career as a minister of the gospel has been hampered by the fact that for years I have suffered from nervousness. I consulted several specialists, who treated my case for months, but 1 must say that during the past few weeks I have received more benefit from one bottle of Paine's celery compound than from all the other medi cines taken." The recent Indorsements of the .great remedy by Rev. Fr. A. Ouellet, Rev. Mr. Laird and other prominent divines have so recently been published that they are fresh in the public mind. Rev. G. A. Emery. Rev. G. A. Emery, of Pittsfleld, Vt., writes : "Paine's celery compound is the best medicine to be found and I very cheer fully recommend It to all who are in a run-down or exhausted condition. I have twice used it with moBt satisfactory re sults. For five years my work has been very heavy, especially so during the last two years. My conviction was that unless I found something to help me I must give up my work as a minister, but I took Paine's celery compound and last year came out all right, without a vacation of so much as one Sunday. I recommend it to all as a wonderful nerve restorer." Rev. B. S. Crosby. Rev. B. S. Crosby, of Brushton, N, Y., says; "It given me great pleasure to add my testimony to the effect of Paine's celery compound. For eight years I have suf fered great pain In my back. Last April IwasjBO weak and nervous that I ar ranged to go to Montreal for treatment, but three days before I expected to go a frlepd of mine urged me to taJPalne'a celery compound. I went that day and bought a bottle and commenced to take It, and before I had taken the first bottle I was free from pain in my back and could sleep Eound, scrt ,im able to preach every Sunday." "I will gladly anMver any ono who may write to me about It, I trust your busi ness will continue to prosper until the nflllcted ones of the entire nation shall take Paine's celery compound and be re vitalized." Was Caused by Grip. Rev. Dr. J. F. Hall, of Mountville, is one of the best known ministers in south eastern Ohio. Mrs. Hall, whose life was despaired of, wus restored to health by Paine's celery compound. She writes : "The grip made a wreck of my natural good health. I suffered .from continual headache, which nothing relieved, and from nervousness which prevented sleep ami caused me to have palpitation of the heart when startled by any unexpected noise or sound. I had distressing pains In my back and side, was constipated, bilious and sallow-complexloned. My pulse was very changeable, sometimes quick and at others scarcely perceptible, appetite poor, with a feeling of languor and weakness at times almost overcoming me. It seemed as if every organ in my body was diseased, and I was iu depair of ever being well again. At times the grave seemed very near. 1 can never describe my terrible sufferings, and it would havo been a great relief to have exchanged worlds, but like every mother, I would look upon my baby boy and cling to life. "Not having much faith jn advertised medicines, it wns with reluctance that I began to ue Paine's celery compound, but after the first dose I slept well. My Improvement was rapid; I took six bottles and gained between 20 and 25 pounds in weight, and now I am fleshy, ruddy cheeked and clear complexioned, the wonder of all my friends. I do my own work and assist my husband in his labors as a minister of the gospel. I always tell the sick and suffering what this grand compound has done for me." For All Sufferers. Rev. Percy T. Fenn, rector of St. John's at Boonton, N. J., writes: "It gives me great plensure to commend the use of Paine's celery compound to all those who are suffering from nervous troubles. I had suffered for two years with nervous prostration brought on by overwork and excessive study, and during this lime had tried almost everything in the way of medicine, besides being treated by an eminent specialist in nervous dis eases, but nothing helped me until I used Paine's celery compound. This remedy has been of great benefit to me, and I shall always recommend it to all sufferers." " The fact is, Paine's celery compound makes people well. Try it and be con vinced. Fire Alarm Boxes. The following list shows the location of the alarm boxes of the Shenandoah fire department : LOCATION. 15 Coal and Bowers streets. 10 Bowers and Centre streets. 24 Bridge and Centre streets. 25 Main and Centre streets. 32. Jardlu and Oak streets. 34 Main and Poplar streets. 85 Main and Coal streets. 42 Gilbert and Centre streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. 40. Oak and Gilbert streets. 48. West and Poplar streets. 52 Chestnut and Coal streets. 54. West and Lloyd streets. To send an alarm open the box, pull down the hook once and let go. When an alarm is sent in the fire bell will sound the number of the box and repeat the alarm four times. HOW TO LOCATE ALARMS. If the alarm Is sounded from box 15 the fire bell will strike one, then pause and strike five, which will Indicate that the fire is in the vicinity of No. 15 box. Every alarm is repeated four times. Mrs. Emilv Thorne. who resides at Toledo. Washington, says she has never been able to procure any medicine for rheumatism that relieves the Dain so quickly and enectualiy as i;namoeriaiu's Pain Balm and that she has also used it for lame back with great success. For sale by Gruhler Bros. Rupture. Cure guaranteed. No operation. In quire at the Shenandoah drug store, No. 8 South Main street. 8-13-tf "All -worn out" is the expression of the sleepless sufferer with that terrible cough. Pan-Tina puts a stop to It. It's a remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption, 25 cents. Pan-Tina is sold at Gruhler Bros. drug store. ' Smoke Brennan's famous cigars. They are the best in the market, for fine trade only. 12-21-tf O. TV. O. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler Co., W. Va., appreciates a good thing and does not hesitate to say so. He was almost proit rated with a cold when he procured a. bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Ho says : "It gave me prompt relief. I find it to be an invalu able remedy for coughs and colds." For sale by Grnbler Bros. Library Notice. Owing to the large attendance of citi zens, the children of the schools below the High and second grade grammar departments will hereafternot be allowed to visit the publio library, in the West street school building, on Saturday even ings. The children of the schools stated can vlilt the library alter school hours on Thursdays. By order of the Library Committee. Frank Hawna, 2 14 8t Secretary. Sunday Papers. I am the only authorized agent for the Philadelphia (Sunday) Press, also agent for all other Philadelphia and New York Sunday papers. All orders left at the of. flee ot 'Squire T, T. Williams will have my prompt attention, U-3-ee-tf P. T. Wouiia Smokers' artloles, silver match box and fire elgar tabes at Brennan's cigar tort. 13-21-tf THEATRICAL TROUPE ARRESTED Tho Men of Lottlo OnlllnV Company Mint Amwcr to Olmrgea of Hint. Savannah, Feb. io. Tho chiefs of po lice of Mucou nud Savannah, tho deputy marshal of Bibb county and four city do toctlvos boarded tho trnln from Jaokson vlllo, Fla., and placed undor nrrost Fred Solomon, Sol Solomon, John Froes, J. P. Cumin, Sam Marlon, Henry HayoH,Frank Ward and tho Moers brothers, charged with riot, and Will Wood, Fred Shepherd, John Sogg and Manager Coonoy, tho hus band of Lottlo Collins, on charges of dis orderly conduct. TIio arrests wore mado on bunch warrants issued on inillctmouts found by the grand Jury at Macon. Tho actors offored no resistance. Thoy wero inarched through tho streets, guarded by tho officers, to the polico barracks, whuro thoy wcro held for six lioilM. Tho deputy marshal Insisted on taking them back to Macon to stand trial on Monday uuloss real ostato bond for $25,000 was given, Just beforo tho tlmo for tho performance last night Lottlo Collins gave security to protect Manager Johnson, of tho theater, who then gavo bond for the actors' nppearanco on Monday. At tho samo tlmo sulllclont mouoy was turned over to Macon's chief of polico to cover any flnos that may bo Imposed in tho po lico court, whero all fourteen appear Mon day morning. Ten of thein go from thoro to tho state court for trial on tho clmrgo of riot. Manager Coonoy Is confident of tho ncqutttal of nil. Tho nrrc3t3arothorosult of a fight a.nong tho members of tho com pany at tho railroad station in Macon, in which pistols wore drawn and shots fired, one onlooker being injured. minister tlriiy'i lfoily Cifivca Mexico. City of Mexico, Fob. 10 United States Minister Gray's body left this city today at 11 o'clock via tho Mexican Central for his Indianapolis homo, accompanied by Mrs. Gray and Bayard Gray. President Diaz accompanied tho body with a brlgado of soldiers to tho lino. A general order was Issued by President Diaz that nil na tional flags throughout tho republic of Moxlco remain at half mast until tho body crossed tho Rio Grando river. The presi dent personally paid u visit of condolence to tho legation yesterday morning, nnd in tho afternoon Mrs. Diaz called on Mrs. Gray. Tho city Is In mourning today. Still No ltesult In Delaware. DoviiB, Del., Feb. 10. Four ballots woro taken for United States senator yesterday. Tho first resulted: Higglns (Rop.), 8; Ad dlcks (Rep.), 5; Massoy (Rop.), 4; Wol cott (Dem.), 7; Bayard (Dcm.), 3; Ex-Con-gressmun E. L. Martin (Dom.), 1. There wero two absentees. On tho second bal lot Wolcott lost ono and Bayard threo to Martin. On tho third ballot Martin's voto dropped to threo, whllo Wolcott's in creased to seven. Tho fourth ballot re sulted tho samo as tho third. IlolTnmn Will Sue for Damages. OMAHA, Feb. 10. Carl A. Hoffman, of Grand Island, ono of tho twenty porsons saved from tho wreck of tho Elbe, was in Omaha yesterday on his way homo. He said: "I could easily havo saved my boy if tho Elbo's officers had lot mo alono, but tnoy toro my llttlo boy from mo. But I will mako them puy for all this. I will consult my attorney when I got to Grand Island, nnd I will then mako a sworn statement and forward it to tho owners of thoElbo." 1A Ilunc Chung's Collenguo. Yokohama, Feb 10. It is reportedhcro that LI Hung Chang nud Prlnco Kung, an undo of tho emperor of China, have, been appointed peaco envoys. Peasants Hurled 'Neath nn Avalanche. VIENNA, Fob. 15. An avnlancho yester day burled several peasants at Borszes czow, Galleia. Beforo thoy could bo extri cated all wero suffocated. "The Dazzler." The curtain at the Citizens' opera house was run up last evening to a good audi ence and the laughable comedy, "The Dazzler, was produced. It is a play abounding in comic situations with but very little plot. The evening's entertain ment consisted principally of specialties which were very clever, and some treats in the way of singing and dancing were presented. The company is composed of actors especially adapted to the parts assigned them and the play as a whole gave excellent satisfaction and the audience departed well pleased with "The Dazzler." The Daily Crescent, Defiance, O., Nov. 2, 1894. At Ferguson's theatre on Tuesday, February 19th. The proprietors ot Pan-Tina have spent thousands of dollars to make it known that it cures Coughs, Colds and La Grippe. Bottles of Pan-Tina at Gruhler Bros, drug stor MISCELLANEOUS. ' E IOR BALE. A good coofclng stove, cheap. Apply at J4 East Centre street. It MEMifViP WOMEN to make big money with the Practical Plating Dynamo. Is the electrical machine used In the great elat ing factories 165.10 to 6.00 a weet made easy. Plates everything. No experience: big P"flV- Addrew W. pf Harrison & axCler! No. 14, Columbus, Ohio, ' A MAN or lady manager Is needed In each locality to superintend distribution of our One samples, books, picture cards and circulars. Pleasant position. Pays well. Hend 10c. to the Sylvan Co., 729 Wood Sy' Detroit, Mich., for samples, soap, &c, and re! oelve special offer to you. i(H!w-d&w FOIt RENT. A large new store-room, with plate glass front, dwelling and cellar. Excellent business location. Kent reason able. Apply to O. W. Newhouser. 120 North Main street. 10-15-tf A MAN In every section atonce to sell staple goods to dealers; no readllng; expert nee unnecessary ; best side line; t75U0 a month. H alary and eipertes or large cam. mission made ( uitton Boap and Mand. FACiuuiKG Company, Cincinnati, O 10-17-ly-Wcd48a VTOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOIt THE , Office of Mine Inspector Notice Is here by given that an examination of candidates for the onlce of Inspector of Mines for the Hixtu Inspection District ot the Anthracite region (viz j-that part of the ochuyllilll coal tloid in Schuylkill county lying north of the Broad Mountain and east of a meridian line through the centre of the borough of Olrard vllle) will be held on Thursday, March seventh, at 10 o'olock a. m., In room No S. second floor of the Morris building, southeast corner ot Centre and Mahantongo streets. In PottsvlUe, when and where all. candidates are requested to present themselves for examina tion. Xo previous notice of .Intention to apply Is require . w dkmpsky, Jamks Honiara, Kkaiik Kesslkb, John II. IlorruAN, IlKBBIt B. TlIOUI'SON, 2-9-e-e-4t Board of Examiners. The Magic Touch OF Hood's Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. Bu if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be fore you have taken half a dozen dosei, you will Involuntarily think, and n doubt exclaim, "That Just Hits It!" "That oothing effect Is a msgla touchl" Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, Invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and In short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember Sarsa parilla Cures Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, Ulloui nou, jaundice, itck headache. indigetU E. B. FOLEY, 1 Fine Groceries,, 201 West Centre Street. ' Dealer In groceries, flour, provisions, tens, educes, sugar, etc. Best quality, lowest prices. DB. J. H. GALIiEN, No. 81 Bouth Jardln Street, bbenando ' OrrioiHouns: H30 lo 0 and 0180 to B P Except Thursday evening. . Xfo otHee work on Sundav except nrrangt- meni. A. ttrict adherence to iht office hourt It abtolutelv neeeuary. M. P. CONEY, Monongnhela Whiskey, 60c a qt. Pure rye whiskey, XX, - $1 a qt. Fine Old Bonrbon, XXX, - tl.25 a qt. Superior Blackberry Brandy, $1 a qt. Superior Cognac Brandy, - $ 1.00 a qt. Imported Jamaica Rum, $1.50 a qt. njxxFs VUENGLING'S Stock and Freeh Ale, Draught Porter and WelnerPl a f Best brands ot 6c Cigars and all kinds of Temperance DrinkB. I "Election Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Borough of Shenandoah, Pa., that an election will be held on TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 1895, Between the hoars of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m., for the following named officers: One Person for High Constable. One Person for Borough Auditor. JAMES EMANUEL, High Constable. Shenandoah, Pa Feb. 8, 1895. MURPHY BROS., Saloon and Restaurant, 19 North Mnln Street. Finest Whiskeys. Deer, t'orter and Ale always on tap. "Come and hit one." Choice temperance drinks and clears. Free lunch 0 to 12 p. m. ED. BREMHAN, Cor. Cherry and Gilbert Sts, Finest Beers, Wines and Liquors. Choice Temperance Drinks. Best Brands of 5 arid lOo Cigars. OYSTER BAY! 105 East Centre Street Families Supplied with Oysters. Dining parlors attached. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, and the water yon drink Isn't even fit for that purpose. Use LoreiiB Schmidt's Beer and Forte?. JAMES SHIELDS, Manaster Shenandoah Branch. , A genuine welcome I Awaits you at i Joe Wyatt's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskey beers, porter and ale constantly on tap. Choice temperance dripta and cigars. - BR. A. A. SEIBEBT - Specialist In diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 207 West Market Ht,. PotUville. Hours 8.80 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. SundayB, 9 a. ra. to 12 m Weeks' Museum, 17 aQvxfi uajjt smsm Grand display of birds and animals of all selections ana nncst paintings in the county. Heat Brer, Forter and Ales. Finest Brands ot Cigars. Frae Inach every morning end ev&ning. Jons Wkkks, Proprietor. G. W Davidson, Barteedc Tk STUM WSHTIKtl,a"5Str PE HOOKS & BROWN - -Full line of Books and Stationery, Celluloid Frames nnd Art .Materials. Agent for DAILY PAPERS. 4 Worth Main St. Agents for all Dally Papers. Anthony Schmicker's 104 SOU11I 21AIX ST. The finest pool and billiard rooms In towni Reading beer, porter and Pottrvllle ale con stantly on tap. Olveusao.il Evan J. Davies, UNDERTAKING! AND LIVERY. 13 North Jar din Street. Shenandoah's Reliable Hand Laundry Cor. Lloyd and White Bta. All work guaranteed to bo first-class In every particular. Bilk tics and lace curtain saspeo laity, Goods called for and delivered. A trial solicited. "31 South Main St. , A rS w ' iLicuorStoij " " " CS-rasping opportunities Is a sign of the good judg ment which is the characteristic of the wise man. We are offering the greatest opportunities ever know to buy men's furnishing, at reduced prices. Another Perfect Niagara Is thefall In prices of gents' furnishings at our great sale. Seize the opportunity to secure a rare bargain in the finest gloves, hosiery, neckties, etc. Another-A Great Fall In gents' furn ishinns. All hands are stretched out to seize these bargains we offer. Another Catch Them as They Fall In price. Now is the time to secure your 29 cent white shirts. M. J. SOANLAN, South Main Street, SHENANDOAH. M.J. LAWLOR, Justice vof tkePe&ce Insnrjnce and . . . . Jtqal JSsJate Agent, 123 E. Centre St., Shenandoah Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. SNFnnFN'sLIVFRY 'Pear Alley, Rear Colfee House. The best rigs In town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. :ai: 16 North Main Street. Repairing of all kinds pnnoptly attended io. JOHN A. BBILLY. Wholesale and Betall LIQUOR DEALER, ZtU Bouth Main SLtShonandoafc. for D.G.YBeniUrgtBon's oeUbroted Besr, ForMr, Ales, etc Sion ai Beslaurant,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers