wxvx VOL. XIY.-NO 49'k SIIEiNAJVlJOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1899. ONE CENT M r 1 - - - i T P Williomc iCnn FURNITURE AND j a vv miaiiid oun, mtjSI 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SaX2 0'HARA'S FO R Fi LIVERY OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and American Flags! Uncle Sara orders every flag j down from sunset until sunrise. There may be some sentiment mixed in but the flags last longer. There is nothing more injurious to wool fabrics than the night airs that is why. Wednesday is Washington's Birthday and you will want to honor the Nation's Father as well as display the colors in honor of our recent victories in Manila. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Mam st. L A Large Assortment at Low Prices I Sleigh Bells, Horse Blankets and I,ap Robes. Sleigh runner attach ments. Change a wagon into a sleigh in twenty minutes. Oil Heaters, Ice Saw and Ice Tongs. , SKATES I Now is the time to enjoy the sport ; full assortment at low prices, Skates sharpened and repaired. f SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, OPTICAL GOODS, CLOCKS, WATCHES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. We have goods arriving daily always open for inspection, and is tion of all our patrons. Besides the offer our prices is the greatest drawing card. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, 1 899-NEW YEAR'S GREETING-1899 We open the New Year with a few Special Bargains t to dispose of surplus stock. Four cans Early June Peas for 25 cents. Three cans Fancy New York State Corn for 25 cents. Three cans New Lima Beans for 25 cents. Three cans of New Alaska Salmon for 25 cents. Eight Bars of Best 5c Laundry Soap for 25 cents. Three Pounds of Mixed Nuts for 25 cents. Four Qts. Fine Table Syrup for 25 cents. Don' Forget Our 10 Cent Loose Roasted Coffee New, Good and Cheap. WE OFFER IN HIGH GRADE GOODS Our Fancy Tomatoes extra large cans and extra quality. Honey Suckle Sweet Sifted Peas. Extra fancy Maine Sugar Corn. Choice New York State Corn, California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced. Fancy O. G. Java Coffee. Our 25c. Java Blend Coflee. Fancy Cali fornia Prunes, extra size. Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Fancy Head Rice, Fine Pure Sugar Syrup. Best Mince Meat, Try our 6 and 8 cent Table Syrup, Florida Oranges large, sweet and juicy. New Norway Mackerel, white and faC. You can always find the best quality of Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter at KEITJJR'S. ' Per Sale 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats. At A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits Just received. Ranging in prices from $15.00 UPWARDS, AT music STORE. AND AMD NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. However, we make our flags of the very best quality Wool Bunt ing, and that is why they last longer than most makes when you buy a bunting flag from us you patronize home industry. Our prices are again down to the old established prices "befo' de war." SKATES II from New York. Our stock is such as to meet with the' approba tempting designs we constantly Shenandoah, Penna. KEITER HAYWOOD DEAD. He lUplretl at Hln llomn ut Slinruu Morning. Special to Kvr.NINci IIkrald. . Sharon, !'., Feb. 38 Former State Treas- urcr ISenJitmln Haywood, after pasting) very comfortable night, expired this tnnmiUK He had been iu 111 health for a long while. BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD. His family and 6overal intimate friends veroathis bedside when lie died. He was ci nscijus up to the time of his death. BURNING MANILA. Niitif 1 1miitoM to Destroy the City To. Night, Snys ml. Specl.il to I'.viisino Herald, Manila, Feb 23. Thero was firing all the morning, and there Is much excitement about tho city. There was but ono American killed and tun wounded. It is believed the Insur gent los3is heavy, but no accurate statement can be made as to that. The Insurgents threaten to burn the city of Manila to-night. Hundreds of native houses and business places have been burned by tho rebels. More buildings wero burned to-day. Tho natives In the city are peaceful, and are kept under control by the American troops. Tho situation is serious, and the citv may be totally destroyed by the work of the insuigents. A Valuable Hook. At last the story is told, tmd by tho only person competent to tell it fearlessly aud truthfully. Tho actual scones of all the wars of all nations, including our Spanish affair, trom the time or tho formation ef tho ltcd Cross Society by national treaty, are now officially described and pictured by its presi dent, Clara Barton, a name that will live as long as civilization lasts as the synonym of all that is humane. Our former townsman, Thomas C. Waters, is among.us Jn connection with the Official Eecoidsof the Bed Cross Society, written up by its president, Clara Ilarton. Mr. Waters' brother is with him and is tho special rep resentative of the Society's records. The territory assigned to Mr. Waters being his residence for a life time, wo hope our people win snow tnelr traternal feoling by holping him in his new labor, being assured that the story of the Red Cross for the first time truthfully told, will be ample recompense for the small outlay desired. He will call ou his many friends as rapidly as possible. Glrvlti's ISnrgiiln Counter. Another counter full of bargains. This time odd pieces in decorated dinnerwa'e. Decorated plates, Sc. was $1.50 a dozen. Decorated plates. 7c. was $1 20 a dozen. Plain white plates, fancy edge, 5c. each. Covered dishes, 50c. was 75c. Fruit saucers, 4c. was COc. a dozen. Plain saucers, 2 for 5c. Decorated sugar bowls, 25c. Galvanized water pail and 6 bars star soap, nil for 25c. Friday and Saturday. Giuvin's, 2-23-2t 8 South Main St. The best gaa mantle iu the market for 23,;. at Drumm's. tf Church Social. A social under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society connected with the Methodist Episcopal church was held iu the church last evening. Thoro was a program ol literary exercises and music and ice cream and cake wero served. It was a success both socially and financially. The elaborate patriotic Uecorations were turuislied by Sir. K. II. Morgan, gratis. They consisted of flags and bunting and Mr. Morgan personally arranged them. Up to Date In Stock nnil Trices On meats, sausages, farmer's butter and eggs, Bauscr'smeat market. Cherry and Chestnut streets. 2-0-tf A New Whistle. The old signal whistle which was In use at the Shenandoah City colliery for many years has been replaced by one of a quadruple pattern made by the engineers employed at the shaft. Wanted, Girl to do Housework. For a private family of six. Will pay $3 per week. Apply at IIebald office. 2-20-Ot ' Hospital Admlsslou. Among tho admissions to the Miners' bos pltal at Fountain Springs this morning was Thomas Smith, of Sbamokiu. lie had his left leg badly crushed below the knee yester day by having It caught between a timber and a car. It may be necessary to amputate the limb. Qur watch repairing is always reliable and is accompanied by a one-year guarantee. Orkln s jowelry store. tf Shuikus Hoy Improving. The condition of Bernard Shasfcus, the boy who had his left leg crushed on the Coal street line of the Schuylkill Traction rail way on Tuesday, has so far improved that tho amputation of the limb will probably be maae lo-uay. The chances for the boy s re covery are very tatr. r.eg Jtroken. John Coyle, 17 years old, residing at Lost Creek, and employed as a laborer nt the Hammond colliery, fell yesterday and broke his right leg below tho knee. He was sent to the Miners' hospital. Pan-Tlaal What Is It? The greatest cure for coughs and colds. At 0 rubier Bros., drug store. Health Reports, Millie Houser, 3 years, SO West Laurel itreet, has been reported to the Hoard of Health as a nuUcrer from diphtheritic croup. "Two Orphans" by Local Talent. A dramatic society composed of Polish and Lithuanian talent has begun rehearsals to produce the "Two Orphans" in their native language. The society hopes to ocliieve a dramatic triumph. jEItEGTIOfl- AFTERPTfl Tliere Will be no Re-count of the Fifth Ward Vote. i CONTEST IS" THE ONLY REMEDY I The Complaining Parties Are Not Disposed to Resort to This -Too Many People Would be Submitted to Great Annoyance and Expense. Slnrfl the drew nf thft Fifth WAnl elnrttnTi poll Tuesday night and the announcement of the result no little interest has been mani fested on the part of ltli parties as to the probable outcome of throats made during the count to carry the matter into court. On tho part of the Democrats the interest has been ono of mingled ooriraily and appre hension, as Edward Murphy, their candidate, was credited with but a majority of five. Ou the part of the Citizens who bavo interested themselves in the matter the interest lias been one nartik ing of determination to have a recount. They declared yesterday that great no re had been exercised on election day to see that everything at tho poll was loga'. and with the determination that any illegality or mis take would bo seized s.1 a foundation for proceedings to set an oxample in this ward. As a result of this determination notice was given that tho court would bo asked for a recount. Tho latest developments to-day indlonte. however, that Mr. Murphy's election as an nounced will not be disturbed. This con clusion is arrived at upon the legal advlco that the case is not ono in which the Court of Common Tloas can be asked for a recount. T. It. Beddall, Ksq., tho attorney consulted. says ho can advise no such measure, as the law is clearly agaiust it. There is nothing on tho returns to tho court to show that there was 'auy Irreeulsritv. except tho endorsement on the back of the return that Divid Davis, one of the Overseer,' protested, and apparently there Is nothing in the law that gives the Overseer a standing in court in proceedings for! a re-count. Tho returns wero signed by the Judge, Peter Harkius, and the two inspectors, including Cyrus Guise, tho minority inspector. The latter claims that ho signed the returns under protest, but thero is nothing on tho record before the court to show it. As the record is clear tho Court of Common Pleas has no urisdictiou and tho next best remedy is a contest iu the Court of Quarter Sessions, hut it is not at all likely that tho complaiuing parties will resort to this. They wero deter mined to havo a re-count before the court to show discrimination against the Cltizons candidate for Council, but ijvill not put tho taxpayers to the great Inconvenience and expense that election contests result in. They prefer to remain victims of the Injustice alleged to havo been worked against them as a few, iu preference to causing annoyance aud oxpense to many. At the same time, it was stated this after noon it is not at all unlikely that criminal prosecutions of some kind will be instituted. Their nature, or tho names of tho parties likely to be prosecuted, tho parties inter viewed to-day declined to state. One of them said, "Wo don't want to be vindictive, but wo claim we have been grossly wronged. and we feel that it is about time to make an examplo that will deter the future election boaids in the Fifth ward from indulging In practices which have been carried out during past elections to the detriment of tho people's choice. If proceedings are instituted, they will bo pushed to a finish. l'OLITICAL T'OINTS. Are you a candidate for appointment ? Senator Loscli was defeated for School Director at Schuylkill Haven. Congressman iirumm has sevon more days to draw a salary from the government. Tho Democrats have now abandoned all hopes of ever carrying tho Second ward. Senator Quay s trial is fixed for noxt Mon day. There may be another postponement. Councilman-elect Howells, of Turkey Kun, has sufficient intelligence to use his own judgment in the administration of borough affairs. t Shamokin has ten wards, while this town. with a larger population, has but half that number. Gordon had two tickets in the field, CHI zens and Kepublican. iue tornier was elected. The Democrats and Republicans split even at Ashland. L. C. Voshage was defeated for Council. Tho voters of Shamokin decided in favor of bonding the floating school district debt of that town. The Democratic ticket in Butler township bad no opposition. That is something unusual in that turbulent district. There are 147 election districts in the county, and the average cost to the county. including mileage, about ?3s each, or a total of $5,100. Some politicians are not what they want you to think they are. They are like unto Richard III walklug arm and arm with two Fathers aud chauting prayers after ho had murdered the two young Princes. A l'ottavllle correspondent to the Mahanoy City Record says: "Charles Shlndle, of Taraaqua, may be nominated for Register, His location is a good one, and he Is a strong man. aud a party worker." The principal fight at Centralla was over the election of a Director of the Poor, the candidates being John W. Goldswortby, and James Davis. Goldswortby won hands down, going In with a majority ot 175 votes. Squire Johnson defeated his Democratic opponent for Justice of the Peace of U Irani ville by 17 votes. Johnson was refused by court to place his name under the Kepublican column, aud he ran as an Independent. Strides to .Success. The Herald Is In receipt of a copy of the Harrisburg Telegraph which contains lengthy report of the annual meeting of the Hoard of Trade of that city. Among Its newly elected members is John II. Dowling, a former resident of town. Mr. Dowling is now manager of tho Harrisburg branch of thu Grand Union Tea Company, and for many years was employed in tho branch store iu town. Up-to-date In Kiery Hpspect. Max Lovlt, the Up-to-date hattorauil gents' furnisher, to-day displayed to the public his latest selection of spring neckwear. Tho colors blend beautifully aud tho designs are such as to meet auy taste. Tho assortment Includoi pulls, Imperials, four-in-hands, teck hand aud shield bows and string tics. Chickens and Ducks. 10 cents per piece or 3 for 25 cents. At Magarglu a grocery. 2-23-3t QUAY TWELVE SHORT. There Whs an IncrrHncri Attendance nt To-day's Senlou. Hpeelal to Kvekixo llsKAU). Harrisburg, Feb. 88. There win an In creased attendance at the Joint mmIoii of the Legislature to-day, but no new development were forthcoming. Senator Quay rtmired W votes, Jenks 78, Dal sell 15, aud scattering 31; total, 315. Senator Quay was twelve short, but when Welti and Manning, the recently elected anti-Quay men, take their amis, probably to-morrow, he will be fifteen short ou a full vole. There will be no material changes In the Senatorial situation uutil Senator Quay's trial, called for next Monday. This is the opinion of the politicians here. Senator Uiggins, of Schuylkill, who has been in the Harrisburg hospital slue the opening of tho session with pneumonia. Is convalescent and will probably take his seat next Monday. Ho is a Democrat, and will naturally vote for Mr. Jenks, although he Is suspected of having a warm sido for the Beavor Senator on account of his relations with ex-Senator Coylo. Mr. Higgius has never qualified, and as a result none of the Quay Legislators will pair with him. Tho Quay people, It is thought, will bo un able to force through the Mageo jury bill iu time to bo of lienefit to the Senator, unless his trial is again postponed noxt Monday. Kvcn the Senator's most sanguine friends can see littlo hope of his election unless the conspiracy charges against him are disproved. All their cfl'otts to break the Democratic col umn so far have failed, aud the "Insurgent" Republicans cannot be coaxed sr driven under the Qnay banner. ANOTHER JJIQ COMBINE. Stool ShiMit Manufacturers to Unlto For Muttiul Protection. Pittsburg, l'eb. 123. Ilepresentative Iron and steel manufacturers from all parts of the country met here to con sider a proposition to organize the trade Into a common company to include the concerns inside and outside of the as sociation. If the corporation is formed It Is said that it will not be absorbed by the joint owners of the American Tinplato com pany nnd the Nntional Steel company. The new company will take a firm stand In the matter of prices on Its raw ma terial, and will insist that tho National Steel company furnish sheet bars nt the sheet mills at the samp price us to the tinplato combine. The proposed combination is to em brace 30 mills throughout Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and Ken tucky, which have nn aggregate ca pacity of between 530,000 and C00.000 tons a year nnd capitalized at about ?-S,-000,000. Ail tho 30 plants were repre sented at the meeting nnd a call was unanimously made for a committee to outline a plan nnd to arrange details for the proposed combine. GAUGES BURST. Flying Pieces of Glass Enter Holler At tendant's Mouth. A steam gauge of a boiler at the Shenan doah City colliery burst yesterday and when Joseph Townsend, tho attendant, was trying to stop the flow of water another gauge burst and a piece of the glass passed through his upper lip. It glanced from his teeth into his mouth and penetrated tho inner part of on of bis cheeks. Mr. Townsend removed one piece of glass from the flesh and Dr. D. John Price took out two additional pieces. The injury is not serious. It's Queer How Quick Pan-Tina cures coughs and colds, 25c. At G rubier Bros., drug store. The Old Men's Hall. The old men of Sheppton will hold a ball at that place to-morrow evening, and invita tions bavo been sent to every aged spinster in that Immediate neighborhood. A full orchestra has been engaged for tho occasion. Rufus G. Lash will be master of ceremonies, and Wm. Donahue, floor manager. The committee of arrangements is composed of Benevll Houser, John Ulshafer and W. W Foose; entertainment committee, Isaac Van Blaraan, Elmer Rupert and Jake Shane, Silas Hufnagle will lead the grand march and Arthur Donahue will act as prompter. Quite a number of old gents of doubtful age from this town havo been invited, and will grace tho occasion by their presence. Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale at Klrliu s drug store. 10-Q-tf Coal Company's lteport. The annual report of the board of mana gers of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation com pany, which is to be submitted to the share holders at the annual meeting on Tuesday next, was Issued yesterday. It shows that the revenue from all sources for the year 1808 amounted to $1,859,783, out of which was paid for general expenses, rentals and Interest $1,300,422, leaving a surplus of $559,351. Two dividends, amounting to 2 per cent, each, were paid on tho capital stock, amounting to $573,800, leaving a dluerence of $14,514.00 charged to profit and loss, as were also the usual sinking fund charge of 10 cents per ton on 877,095 tons, amounting to $87,709 It's a mistake to imagine that Itching piles can't bo cured ; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help, Doau's Ointment brings instant relief and permanent euro At auy drug store, 50 cents. tole Horses and Cutter. The police of Shamokin arrested Miss Edith Turner at the Eagle Hotel as the ac complice of Charles Lewis, who Is leading the authorities a lively chase in the country between thero and Sunbury. Lewis and Miss Turner arrived at Shamokin last Wed ncsday from Catawissa, from which place they drove In a handsome sleigh, with two lino horses hired -from a liveryman. On Monday Lewis hired a $500 pair of horses from W. W. Mulr. a liveryman, and drove ot), since- which time nothing has been seen or heard of him. Miss Turner was taken to Jail. She says she does not know that Lewis is a horso thief. Use Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup for that hacking cough. It Is the best medicine for throat and lung affections. Ono bottle of th reliable remedy will effect a cure. Prico 35c, Held for Assault. Leon Danowskl was required to furnish $300 bail to.day ou a charge of assault and battery by (journey, who claims lie was pulled from a chair and thrown out of u hall at a meeting last night. No matter how small the house you live I you can afford room for a bottle of Anchor Pain Expellor. Rheumatism, lameness and other aches and pains come constantly, and this. Is the remedy. 25o. & 50c. OUR NEW AMIES I Natives of Negros Glad to Bo Un der tho Stars and Stripes. COMMISSIONERS VISIT GEN. OTIS. Tlioy Doolnro Tlmt tho Inhabitant ol tlio lHlnnd Aro Ilcnily, Anxlotm nnd Wllltmr to Acoopt Any Proposition tnilo nn llolinir of Our Government. Sranlla, Feb. 23. While the guns on the city walls and thew on lioard the ship ot Hear Admiral Dewey's fleet In the bay fired a naluto In honor of Wash ington's birthday four commissioners from the Island of Negros had an Inter view with Major General Otis and in formed him that the American flag had already been raised over that Island and that Its inhabitants were ready, anxious and willing to accept any proposition tin Americans might offer. The Insurgents have been driven from the island entirely. Although the Iloilo rebels have given the people of Negros much trouble, I'spoclnlly in the matter of financial assistance demanded by the rebel leaders, the inhabitants of NegroB have persistently held aloof, and now, through the commissioners, announce that they want tho advice nnd help of General Otis. The latter assured them that the Americans would provide au acceptable government, and In the mean time he instructed them not to pay the rebels anything. The Negros commis sioners were delighted with their re ception. Immense damage has been done by fires which are believed to have been started by insurgents last night. The llrt department has experienced great difficulty in lighting the (lames owing to defective upparatus. It Is reported that the natives have damaged the ap paratus. There- was some fighting in the streets during the night, but the Ameri cans quickly quelled the uprising. A number of the insurgents were killed and several American soldiers wounded. A large market place was among the first to burn, between 000 and 700 resi dences and bnsiness houses having also been destroyed. Fires were sturted at Bevoral points simultaneously nnd spread ing with great rapidity resisted all efforts to control them. Hundreds of homeless natives aro huddled In the streets, mak ing the patrol duty of the Americans very difficult. GKXEIIAI. IiAWTOX'8 MISSION. Ho Will Put nn End to tho Guerrilla Methods ot tho ltoholt. Washington, Feb. i!3. The authorities here nre giving close attention to the daily developments in the military situ ation In the Philippines, and have de cided to push the campaign against the rebellious followers of Aguinnldo wltn energy. Every casualty report that comes from General Otis notes the wounding or killing of some of the Amer ican troops by what are practically harpshooters on the other side. The in surgents apparently have learned that thoy cannot hope to cope with American troops on anything like even terms in a regular bnttle. and from now on they are xpei-ted to rely upon the linrrnssiiig tac tics they have practiced for the past ten days. The mnln body of insurgents havi now fallen back well out of the line or effective range of the gunboats, but as the American troops have been obliged to extend their lines the troops are ex posed to the fire of these guerrillas with out nn opportunity to retnmute, tor tue enemy llee before 1111 advance In force. This was, after nil. about what was ex pected by the war department, nnd that was why, in sending reinforcements to rinnnrnl Otla. tbpv mntle it n tioint to Bend as many as possible of the regular troops who had wen fighting in the bad lands of the west. General Lawton, who goes out to take command of these troops, Is nn old Indian tighter, ami soon after these troops arrive, within two or three weeks, a forward campaign will begin nnd a heavy blow be struck that will keep the Insurgents quiet during tho rainy scnRon. if It does not bring about their Immediate surrender. Admiral Dewey, Vleo Admiral Schley Washington, Feb. 2.1. Mr. I.entz, of Ohio, introduced in the house yesterday bill revising the rank of admiral and vice admiral, and naming Hear Admiral Oewey and II"ar Admiral Schley as the persons ;o nil 'lie respective positions, Dr. Kousu, 1'liyslclan auil Surgeon, Has opened an office in the Mellet building, East Centre street, second floor front. Fn fessioiml duties iu all Itsbraucbesglvecareful attention, U 21-0t United American AsHoclatlon. The United American Association, com prising representatives from the P. O. S. of A. and the Jr. O. U. A. M. and kindred or ganizations in this and arjoiulng couuties, tcel In annual session at liszletou yesterday. Thero was a large attendance. This associi- tion is a great benefit tu the beveral patriotic societies in creating a fraternal feeling and encouraging the work tor which they were organized. The following officers were chosen for the following ytar : J. M. Slaufier, president; S. M. Euterline, vice president, SchuyikiU couuty ; C. J. Crevling, corres ponding socretary, V. I'. JJabel, secretary and treasurer. Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil iu the house just when it is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wouuds of every sort. Miller Won. The shooting match at Mahanoy City yes terday afternoou between Richard Weeks, of l'ark rime, and Utlvin Miller, ot Mahanoy City, was won by the Utter. The match was for 100 a side, aud Miller killed uluo birds out of 13, and Weeks six out of 15. ritliU IAJNCIUM TO.NIQIIT. BIC'KEKT'S. Vegetable soup, free, to-ulgbt. Extra fino lunch to-morrow morning, NElSWENDER'B. Baked beans and pork, free, to-night, Noodle soup to-morrow morning. WEEKS,' Sour krout, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a.m. KENDBICK HOUSE. Itlce soup win te served, free, to all pa- trous to-ulgbt. MAX LEVIT S. End Season Sale. Men's Caps, worth 25 Our price now is cents. 5c A. large assortment of fash- j ionablc caps, all sites, 1 VV Fashionable hats. A special offer. Just received Black or t brown. Satin or sick WK IIAVK TIIK MHBT $1.75 HAT IV TUB MAKxr T Special novelties in soft bts at maHed down pricen. SPRING DESIGNS Of ibiits for the coming season. Sure to meet with your appreciation. Gire us a call MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE DATTER. COBNEH MS1II AND CENTRE STREETS. Neiswenter's LIVERY and BOARDING STABLES. Best equipped stables in this region. Conveyances ot every description always at your service. Horses for all kinds of purposes with a fine selection to choose from. All safe and reliable. NEISWENTER'S Livery and Exchange Stables. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Diningroom Furniture, Fancy Rockers, Sideboards and Cheffioniers, Parlor Tables, Writing Desks and Book Cases, China Closets. For the best Furniture of all des criptions at Bottom Prices so to M. O'NEILL IOO Q, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Watch This Space ! Furniture
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers