DO YOU WANT To reieh the puhln tin ouch a pr rtssive, dignified, influential journal use the III: K At ) columns. Creates bmineis lectin tf its hivwn Urge circulation and renders rich remits to its dtttMitri. VOL xn SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY. JIARfH 8, 1897. ONE CENT nth rtn , f 11U WWl FURNITURE IN ENDLESS VARIETY- ROCKKKS GENT'S ARM CHAI TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES BASHES BAMBOO TABLES JARDANIERS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-PIVS DOLL CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS ' J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, RA, EARLY SPRING, 1897- Fine Negligee shirts, for us. Soft bosoms, laundered' neck bands and cuffs, neat,' dressy mid durable. Our line of fine silk neckwear cannot be equalled in style and price. UP-TO-DATE MAX LEVIT, Rrop. 15 CARPETS I DRESS GOODS. UR line of Carpets for the spring have the largest assortment to be seen in the county, in all the newest designs and most desirable patterns in Moquettes, Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrain. Look through this stock on the second floor, and you will find you will have no trouble in selecting what you want at less than city prices. We have on our counters a desirable display of the season's novel tics in Dress Goods silk, wool r.nd cotton and ask but a careful examination to prove their excel'ence and cheapness. Butterick Paper Patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ...BREWERS OR... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to MAKES THE BEST that pan possibly be produced. SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 34 W. Centre St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. sWe i!o FIrst-c;3ss Ycrk. OUR STORE AS YOU SEE IT TO-DAY Is a wonderland of grandeur, beauty and bargains full of suggestions to gift givers. Freshest of goods, and a vast variety to select from. Many articles and styles not to be found anywhere else. Easy opportunities to see everything. No solicitations to buy. No compulsion to keep after you have bought, if not satisfied. Perfect satisfaction with qualities. Perfect confidence that prices are lowest. I .1 PPin -FOR SPRING CARPETS OIL NOW- NEW STOCK. . NEW STYLES. RIGHT PRICES. At KEITEIR'S. LADIES' DESKS MUSIC CABINETS SMOKING TABLES UMBRELLA STANDS MEDICINE CABINETS LADIES' TOILET STANDS PIANO STOOLS SEWING MACHINES WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS NEW ENGLAND PIANOS COUCHES. designed and manufactured solely HAT STORE, East Centre St. trade is complete. xWe claim to Shirt 8 cents Collars IK cents CufTii, per pair 3 " Now Shirts...- 8 " Shirt, Ironed. 8 " Drawers 6 " Undershirt. 6 " Hose, per pair 3 " Handercblefs- IK " (0)- i'"wt-classi.undrx. oivisyaATituL. PT3C North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. TRADE IN- CLOTHS. CRIMINAL COURT. discs In Wlilcli Convictions Were Milde mid llllls Ignored. Several co es In which Skeiiatitlonb people Were Interested were before the criminal court at I'otUvllle yesterday. Joseph IJImm, who stole nn overcoat from a dummy In front of Levlue's elothlng store on South JUlfj street, vres sentenced to py a fine of $8 and eotta and serve 00 days. .John Butler pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny made by Little Butler and a top lenoe of f 10 fine, costs and CO days was luiliiwed. The Grand Jury yesterday handed down true hill in the following cases : Jobs Butler, larceny, oto., oath of Lizele Whalen Thomas Lee and Harry Goodman, larceny aud assault and battery, oath of William Shustock, who claims the defendants bett and robbed him in tho lockup after they arrested him j Philip Collee and wife, larceny as bailee, oath of K. F. Gallagher, who charges that when vacating a premises the defendants took with them a store that bftd only been loaned. In tho oa so of Joseph If. Boyer against William G. Uses for assault and battery the Grand Jury ignored the bill and put the costs on the county. Ilreen's Itlalto Cafe 1'reo I.uncli. Clam chowder to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograph entertainment. All tho latest sonRS and band marches. A BOY IMPALED. j Injured While Climbing on an Iron Ticket Fence. Yesterday afternoon Anthony, seven-year-old son of Frank Spanlardl, of North Bowors street, was soriously injured when climbing the iron plefcot fence at tho rear of tho old White street school building. The boy was at the top of the fonce when n little girl pushed mm anil lie Tell forward, one of the pickets penetrathiK his abdomen to tho denth of about an inch. Some men attracted by tho victim's eiics took him from the fence and carried him to his homo nearby. Dr. Spalding says the injury is a serious one, but latui mults can be avowed by careful atten tion. Shake 00 Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Hub woll with Bed Flag Oil, Site. At Uruuler uros., drug store. TO-NIGHrS BENEFIT. TJio Proceeds to bo Devoted to tlio Ilellpf of tho Worthy Poor. Al. G. Fields' Minstrols will give an enter tainment in Ferguson's theatre this evening, the proceeds of which will bs dovoted to the poor relief fund. The theatre should bo packed. The larger the audience, the greater will bo the donation to the fund; This is the largest minstrel show In America, soventy people in all, and tho special stars have boon secured at a largo out Jay. if you attend tho performance you will spend a pleasant evening and at the same time help a worthy cause. Kendrlck House Free Lunch. Fca soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Tho Star Attraction. In theso days of degeneration in things theatrical, when tho mind of tho publlo in tho larger cities sooms to run riot towards variety and silly farco comedy performance, it Is oxtremoly pleasing to note an actor with faith in tho ability of the legitimate drama to draw, and possessed of tho courage of his convictions sufficient to spoud a vast sum of monoy to properly equip and stage his plays In a manner worthy of Henry Irving him self. Ellhu R. Spencor, who on Friday even ing next will make his appearance in this town as a single star at Foreuson's theatre. as "Cassius" ju Shakespeare's "Julias Censsr," Is an actor of more than ordinary abililv Brought up in the old school of acting, tho declamatory, elocutionary style, no lirings to ins Impersonations the lire of youth, the tiue spnrl: of genius, aud the Imprint of tho modem school to temper tho artificialities of tho old. To those who have never soon Sponcer's ''Oasslus," his imperson ation of the scheming villian is a revelatlou. Mr. Spencor is supported by a magnificent dramatic company, including Frank Heunlg, who tor the past ton years acted as leading man fur Thomas W. Keono; Miss Isabel I'engra, a prominent former mombor of Charles Frohman's forces i George Macombor, tho -sterling Shakespearean actor, and twenty other artists. A carload of magnificent scenery is used to lend artistic versluillitude and tho play will bo mounted, staged and scened in a superb manner, such as has never before been seen in this town. At KepchluskTs Arcade Cafe. Oyster soup to-night during and between the acts. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Wuldrou's IJIg Horse Sale To-inorron. To-morrow, at ono o'clock, Waldron's big horse sale takes place at Q'Haru's livery. There are horses of all kinds, sq evefypno can havo their wish suited in the hone line. Every horse must and shall be sold, no matter what price is offered. If you are in want of horses don't miss this big sale. Exchanges can be made before the sale opens. Remem ber this sale takes place to-morrow,at O'llara's livery, rain or shine. Fob Bior?. Two rooms, suitable forofiicos. A Musical lixpert. Among the latest musical wonders in town at present is Billy J. Bryant, of Philadelphia, who holds forth at Anthony Schmioker's oafe, on South Main street. He lias created considerable stir among the musical cranks and is considered an excellent performer on the keys. As a vocalist he r itiin a sweet tenor voice, and entertains bis listeners with all the latest melodies. He is highly recom mended by all who have heard him. TO OUltB A COM) IN ONIS OAV. Take Laxatfve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 36 cents. WIU Itemuln To.ulgiit. , Owing to the great K tones of Thomas JwVRJns. the slutter and guitar player, at the mwMiiE of the Vol uu teen of America last night, it has been decided tb retain him for the meeting to-night. He is held at great expense, and for the last time. Hlckorl's Cute. Our free lunch to-morrow morning will consist of sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes. Successful Dunce, The Gold Leaf club last evening entertained a large number of their friend by holding a dance in Bobbins' opera house. The music furnished by the .Porta orchestra was of an excellent cliaracter. The greatest bargains in the Jewelry line at A. Holderman's. is m MANY FAMILIES Ofl THp. VERGE OP STARVATION. fOOD, 0L0TMIN8 Aft$ 0TUEK NE0ES8AR IBS OF tiff WANTED. CASH DONATIONS' ALSO WANTED. Permanent Committee on Relief Organized and Soliciting CtrtfAtttee Appointed-A Juyenlle Relief association Also Started Fields' Minstrel Performance to Be Given To-night. The movement for lhe relief of th dis tressed worthy poor at tho borough is pro gressing, with mor6 vigor aud better results than it did tho few pffoedlng days, but It has not yet fetched the sUn of satisfaction that It should. There is still ft big difference in the spirit developed lis the movement hero aud that displayed by the neonle of Mahauov City in their efforts to relieve the poor of tneirtowu. Tlielro4h donatious now ag gregate over six hundred dollars and several citizens have made Individual cash donations ranging from (23 to floo. Wo regret to say that UP to thO uretent We lmvn lint lwnn nl,l to record any act Of that kind on behalf of the Shenandoah eitltebs, but we still have hopes that our people will become properly aroused to thsir sense of duty and make their record equal to that of the people In our sister borough. Another commendable feature in connec tion with the Mahatioy City raovemont is the fliWJIty to the eftuse of humanity displayed by Rev. Fathers MoSuroe and McHenlroan. Through their efibrte committees liave been appointed In every Vwrd of Mahauov Cltv and every place in Mahanoy township to solicit aud distribute fid and a collection fur the poor will be tken up at the three masses to bo hold in St. Canicus church next Sunday. In order to put the movement In town In muro definite shape the ueneral committee hold nuot'jer meeting in the Council chamber last night and rllegcd the following per manent organizations President, John L. Hassler ; Vico President, P. J. Gauglmn ; oooreiary, T. j. Uroughall; Treasurer, Christ. Schmidt. As ono of the results of tho .moating the ioiiawing appeal was issued to-day : To Tin; Pumjo : Whllo somo of tho towns of the region havo ' recognized tho great need of many of tho deserving im poverished at this time, and havo come to tho front nobly with their oilers of assistance, tho most of- tho able citizens of our town seem as yet to be asleep to tho awful condi tion of things in our midst. The investi gating committee have found a number of lamlllos almost on tho vorgo of starvation and others really suffering for want of cloth ing. In some cases siokness seems to be traceable to nothing but lack of jropew nour ishment. Some of these cases aie widows with large families of little children to sup port. In othpr cases the men who havo been industrious and careful have been laid by for weeks and months with injuries received in the mines and have thus been prevented from caring for thoso dependent on them. In other cases, where a large family of little ones is to be provided for and the Imuie rent to be paid every month, the conditions are appalling. Nut the least touching case are theo where aged couples, iudustriousin early life but unable to work any longer, have been depending on married children for support, which support now has of necessity become most meagre. Of course. It is to l,o expected that impostors will appear at such times as this. They are the first to rise to thosurface. and probably some will ben bio to secure a little undeserved aid. Tho memborsof tho com mittee appointed to look into cases of distress are not iufallablo, but they are endeavoring to be careful aud will deal summarily with all such persons they find. The dread of the few imposters who appear at such times ought not to keep any from aiding in this caufco to their very utmost. Better nut nn with a few unworthy rather than allow man istuiy nurtny oueB wj suuer or want, some of our townpoople havo already assisted most genorously, but by far tho larger majority have as yet done nothing. This is not a flurry of a few days. The present condition of thiugs has been gradual In its approach. Inch by inch people have been driven to the wall ami it will take weeks, and In some cases may be a month, or so, before families will be able to regain their footing. The committee of solicitors will begin their work at once and go from door to door to receive aid. It is to be hoped tlutt none who can give oven a little will with hold what they can snare. Surely others who are more able will do their utmost- AH persons are warned to give aid to no solicitors except those" whose names are published below as the proper ones for their wards. If a solicitor has overlooked any, people they cau take their donatious to the 'headquarters of distributing oommittee at 85 West Centre street, where the contributions will be received aud handed over to the treasurer. The headquarters will be open every after noon between the hours of I and a aud from 8 to 8 at night. The gentlemen in charge are MessrsWstriuk Uoury, T, J. Davit and T. II. Kd wards. The following are the soliciting committees appointed for the respective wards: First ward, Patrick Conry, Michael Qralutm and W. D. Chlmielewski. 8ecuud, Michael P. Conry and Lteorge Walaitis. Third, John J. Bobbin, Fred Keitbau, Hoses Owens aud John A. Iteilly. Fourth, P, J. OaUiksn and T. J. Davies. Finn, Johu L. ItaeslerTClirlst. Schmidt and l'atrick Hand. John J.. IUhhlkk. Pres. P. J. (UiuiiAN, Vice Pre. T. J. llBOiroHALL, Seo'yv Chuimt. Hvhmiut, Tros. CommiBen, The youug people of the town have been aroused to aetiou In the movement aud at a meeting held last evening at the residence of Mrs. W. M. Brewer, on North Jardin street. a Juveuile Relief Club was orgauiieud bv Misses Ids Williams, Miuuie and Buuty Wasley, Eva Brewer, Violet Fielders, Mattle Franey, Maggie aud Alice Ueddall, Anna and Liuie lleebner. They propose to assist the worthy poor and a there is considerable musical aud elocutionary talent in their ranks they intend to give an entorteinuicut, mi (lie prcKeds to he given to the gencr.il relief i iiiniiiiltpi', tlinnmii'ctiii'iit of the ciilcrlnln meiit will liejinidc in n few days. ThcofflopM of the Juvenile Roller Club arc : President, Violet Fielders; Vico President. Eva A. lire we r; Treanitvr.Miiggle lleddall; Secretary, A.7. HwhlMT. I The eiiiiiiuitli-c dc-dres to call sperial ulten- 1 tiim In lln- f'.ici thin diiii.uioiii in tin fii'n nf clothing, iindern i ,ir. -dines, food, provision, ' and in fin t I'M rytlittig of use in fiimily are i greatly nicdnl. It H n so siiggi'K'crt Hint! people who are making, or Intend to iniiki ! direct rmilriliutioui, send lln-in to .S3 West Centre street, the rcl'ef scatiim, sons jjbavuid unnecessary duplication in awarding relief. Al. (1. Fields' Minstrels arrived In town this mnruhig In two iiinmnmtli cam and to night will give a perfnrmince at Ferguson's theatre from which (lie poor re'ieffuiid will roceivo diimitkim. !itli from Mr. Fields and Manager Ferguson, so that the larger the at tendance al the performance, the greater will ' be the donnliuii to the poor fund. j When bilious or costive, eat a Ciiscaret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 2.V. legislator Off for Wnalilngtmi. Hai llBliurg, March 3. Both branches of the legislature have taken a recess until next Monday night to allow the members to attend the Inauguration. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad company has placed a ppeclal train at their dis posal to cary them to Washington and back. The train left HaiTlsburg thin afternoon nt 2 o'clock. The senate held one session yesterday, at which the calendar was cleared of first read ing' blllg, and a large number of others passed second reading. The houfte held three iteeBioiiB, at which many measures passed second and third reading;. The Seyfert bill prohibiting I football playing was defeated. Mr. j Seyfert characterised the game as fai more brutal than prize lighting. Interesting Milling Stntlstlos. Shamoltln, Pa., March 3. The an nual report of the Seventh anthracite district for the year ending- Dec. 31. 1886, has just been completed 'by Mine Inspector Drennan. It shows that the 41 mines produced 6,000,000 tons of coal. a decrease of 500,000 .tons from the pre ceding year. Employment was given to 20.196 men and boys an average of 176 days each. There Were 76 fatal and 100 non-fatal accidents, creating; 21 widows and 27 orphans. It educed Wages fbr MlrTe "Workers. Hazleton, Pa., March 3. A cu; In wages, to go Into immediate effect, was announced by the Lehigh and Wilkes barre Coal company yesterday. The bosses bear the heaviest reduction. Those receiving $100 a month are re duced to $76, and all other employes down to laborers are cut In proportion, the latter from 90 to 80 cents a day. It is announced that the Lehigh Valley Coal company will make a similar re duction. Fatally Assnuitea witn tin ax. Wllkesbarre, Pa., March 3. During a drunken row at Dallas George and John Bossert assaulted their boarding house keeper, Michael Sorber, with an ax. The man's skull was fractured, and he will die. The Bossert brothers took to the woods, but they were pur sued by a posse of citizens and placed under arrest. TO CU1H3 A COLO IN ON13 DAY Take Laxatlvo Bromo Quinlne.Tablets. All druggists refund tho monoy if it fails to cure. 25 cents. Notice. Dr. D. W. Straub will remove from town to Bethlehem, Penua., about April 1st. 1-ornior patrons knowing themselves lu ar rears, will confer a favor by calling at the olllco, No. 24 South White street, and making arrangement for their accounts. After April first outstanding accounts must of necessity be left in the hands of a col lector. 3-3-0t-eod A WOIID A1JOUT KliUl'INO DRY. We have a full and complete Hue of laach- in toshes with cape at 1.25. A better quality in light box coats at ffl.US. Black and blue ivnglish Serges, cemented seams, cape attached, at 0.38, At MAX LEVIT'S. Col. Itrown Returns. Supt. A. P. Blakslee, of the Lehigh Valloy railroad, with his wife and daughter aud Col. David P, Brown, superintendent of Lost Creek dlstri. 1 of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, accompanied by his wife and youngest daughter, arrived home in a special car from 11 pl.asant sojourn in "Florida, ou aionuay evening. Defective I'luo. At llllOUt eiffllt nVlni-.fc last: nlvlif IhaAiu doittrtment was called to a house situated between the southern nml nf Rmavfnlr .ImhI and the P. & 11. railroad, but the fire was extinguished by a buctet brigade and the services of the department were not re quired. A defective flue caused tho trouble. 1IIGGU8T RAIWAINS Ever known In fashionable umbrellas, con taining the "Uno" Lock Bib, which enables anyone to perfectly roll an umbrella. At JtA.Y LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. . y Ilrukemau Injured, fleonre Krell. of Tamanua. a frAll.l f.l brakeniau employed on the P. A B. B. B., fell from a box car at Gordon this morning ud was seriously Injured about the head. Csaoareta stimulate liver, kiilnav bowels. Never sloken, weaken or gripe. I0c Meeting. A regular monthly meetlus of the Snhonl Board will be held this evening, 1 lie nrat regular meeting of the now Bins ough Council will be held to-morrow evening. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celubrufe-d for its great leavening strength and lieulttifulnt'ss. Assures the food ugulnt alum and ull forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. UOVAL BAKIKO Po IIKR CO. NEW YOBK THE JJRTIOll'S ABLE ttlMfiS President McKinley and Ills AdvUefJ At Washington. C. N. BLISS FOR THE IHTERIOP. The Announcement of the Distinguished Hw Yorlter' Acceptance of the Port folio Sxpeoted To-day-Major Mc Kinley Bine With Pretldent and Mrs. Cleveland. WnShtnRt n, Tin -!i n. -The national eapltol tcdi.y "-hi .Ii i h the outsnlng and Incoming I, '.oi-.tr. and vico pt-esl- dente, and ;-'i;.n Ih ns for tho grand ceremonies u-aiUIng the change of ad ministrations go on with feverish haste and burt'o. Major McKlnley and Mr. H'ibarl were welcomed to their future- home by one of those glor Iouh bright days such ns Washington takes pride in, when In the mood. Th entiy of the two was made with little ceremony and comparatively slight public demonstration. A large crowd had assembled at the Pennsylvania station lone; before the train bearing Major McKlnley arrived, PREMIKK JOHN SIlKllMAN. and it required the efforts, of a force of police to keep clear the approaches. There was a good deal of disappoint ment expressed among these people over the absence of military In the es cort, but It .was by special request of the president-elect that such formali ties were dispensed with on this occa sion. The crowd had "to be content with tlie.slRht of the magnificently at tired staff of Governor Bushnell, of Ohio, In plnce of the expected mllltar'y parade. Only a few persons had been admit ted within the enclosure nt the station Where the train was to" atop. The ex ecutive oommittee of the Inauguration ceremonies greeted the MoKlnley party, and without delay the party went straight through the station, and were seated at once In the carriages provided. There were ten of these, and as) fast as they were tilled with passengers they were dispatched by the members of the reception commit tee having the affair In charge. Con- LYMAN J. OAC1R, TIIEASUIIY. sequently that equipage occupied by the president-elect was nearly at Its destination before the last of the car riages started from the station. As the party drove oft the people outside set up a cheer. In wliloh the Ohioans. members of Troop A, Itfattonal Guard, who were to have formed part of the escort,, made themselves heard above all else, The great crowd assembled outside the Ebbltt House was avoided by . clever coup. All the preparations in dicated that the entrance would be made on the Fourteenth street side of the hotel. There was a guard of police men at the door, and the corridor lead ing In from that point was kept osten tatiously clear. The ladles entrance from P street was left comparatively unnoticed, save for a policeman or two to keep back the street crowd. When the carriage carrying the president elect arrived It was driven quickly to the F street front, and before the crowd realised the fact Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley were safe in the hotel. Mark II anna, General Alger, Colonel MoCook and Stewart Woodford, of Kf.'SKI.l. A. Uir.M, WAR. New York, hud bwn Riven a hint of me movement and gieetpd the president befurv any one else. Mr new Mo Kiniey. once lnxirip ihu l.,.i..i - - - - - - , . 1 -. , c vi an elevator and wan .hi onre carried up SPECIAL 0 UNTIL O SATURDAY, MARCH 6TH. I Nine inch Nickelled Shears '5c ic Hooks aud Eyes, per sheet, Embroidery Cotton, 3 spools, 5c Wash Silk, 2 skeins, - - 5c White Tape, 3 rolls, - 5c Rubber Fine Combs, two for 5c Aluminum Hair Pins, dozen, 8c Four in. llubber Hair Pins, 3 for 5c Five Cent Drawing Tablet 2c Damp-Proof Matches, 3 dozen boxes 10c Heavy Tin Spoons, per doz. 6c Children's Mugs 3c Laundry Blue, 2 large boxes, 5c Heavy Mining Bottles, 1 qt. 6c GIRVIN'S, 8 South Main St. IjUtItaUSON'8 THEATRE, ! P. J. Fsb Pbhqcsoh, Makager. ONE NIGHT. FRIDAY, f ... MARCH 31 Engagement of the Phenomenal Young Tragedian Assisted by MR. FRANK HENNIG, MISS ISABEL PENGRA, And a Notable Company of Players In (Irond Scento Spectacular Productions of Legitimate l'lajs. JUMUS GAESAfl. 0 e Mr. Spencer as Cassius. GRAND AND MASSIVE SCENERY " MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES EVERY DETAIL HISTORICALLY CORRECT Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. and $1.00. Heserved neate oi sale nt KIrlln's Drugstore. READY Prices are like ice, they are 'ery slippery and often dangerous ; y-?u may think they'll afford only pleasure ; they may not be crystal- i-ccii uy quality, ana it that's the case they are full of holes, that should be marked "danger." We don't talk unoaralled we give you the quality at a fair iigure. CHEAP GROCERIES. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. r CENTS for a Window Shade j J J or 3 for a quarter. Others 1U !5c or two for a quarter. spring roller. Shades made to fit any window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains in Caqiete ana uu Cloths. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 Jardin Xtrsett. Bristles In Your Teeth Are not pleasant, but you'll get them there every time you use a poor tooth brush. (Jet a Brush that is built right costs more, but gives more satisfaction than dozen "cheap" ones. Our best are the best. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, EMM jjpjjjjj) (Continued on Third Page.) j 6 South Main Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers