saw SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1899. ONE CENT VOL. XY.-NO. Vs. - 6. Sold For Ga3)i or Loaacd o n Time. J. P. Williams & Son, furwtZs.castoRe. 13 S. tVlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. gi0'HARA'S F"0 FR nit LIS! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Colors Desired. Three skeins of cream One No. 3 Bone Crochet Needle. 2 Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. a&PAINTS Lsb 14-2 One; Gallon Lucns 97 Half Gallon lucas 1 1 S Quarter Gallon Lucas Reduced From $1.25 Some are wet. Some are smoked. But the . paper label is the only part of the paint damaged. It will pay you to buy now and keep until ready to use. Swal m's . Hardware . Store. Clothing, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Shoes, all Kinds. We have now opened in these branches with an entire stock, and will continue to feature them in our business. Come see for yourselves. You will find our prices and our goods to your own taste. TSSS NEW 33 Watson Bu North Main Street. Ildlng. HARRY LEVIT, New New Carpets. Oil Cloths. New Linoleum. A full styles In ' Tapestry, Velvet and am INGRAINS, -New Styles, Extra Qualities. At McPhail Pianos. For 6o years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHBR MAKUS. AND naln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Infant's Yoke Sack WITH Columbia Saxony. Materials Required. One skein of Sunrise No. 112, or Blue No. 152. 3 fold Columbia Saxony for Yoke and Edging, or any white 3 fold Columbia SaiOny for body yards Ribbon. Ready IVI Ixcd Paints Ready VI Ixcd Paints Ready Mixed Paints to $I.OO a Gal. Can. AIM ENTIRE NEW STOCK. new and suit STORE, Prop line of. newi springi Body Brussels J CI. $ A RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices KEITER'S THE NORTH POLE. ll.'llerrtl Audre Ilm Henclirtl 111. DeAtlnatlnii Bpeclal to ICVEKINO ItEltALD. Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 2. It wm illt- coyored ttnlny that tho Andre buoy ills covered ou September Btli was tUu onn the explorer bad arranged to drop in the event of hit reaching tbe iOrth Polo. The discovery has ocenaloned much ex- citeiaent and there is a belief tbat Explorer Andre has reached his long-sought destina tion. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. nn Found Demi (.ml Mangled On a llnllron.l. The flndiug of the dead and mangled body of Anthony S.tbnloski on the Lehigh Valley ltll road early yesterday morning has led to reports of foul play, but thus far no evidence to sustain tho reports havo been discovered, other than tho fact that the victim's pay U missing. Sabaleskl worked on the night shift at the Knickerbocker colliery, Vatesville. on Satur day, and drew his two wcoks pay there. It amounted to $10. lie came to town and visited sevoral saloons, lie was seen iu ono of the saloons at a late hour Saturday uight At about five o clock yesterday mornlug his mangled remains were found In the railroad cut and at a point about two hundred feet west of tho Main street crossing. Tho left foot and right log at the knee were cut off The remains wcro removed to his boarding house, at tho southern end of West street. The placo is kept by Andrew ZemansW. A search of the deceased's lothlng showed that but twenty cents re mained in the pockets, It is now a question as to what became of tho balance. His friends say be did not spend it iu the saloons and they adhere to the theory that ho was black jacked In tho railroad cut, robbed and left upon the railroad at the mercy of tho trains. It is believed that a freight train that passed west at about 3:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing was the ouo that mangled the body. John Flannigan, conductor, John Powell and David Ilouser, engineers, A. W. Graeber, reman, and John Brysou. brakeman, com rising the crow of the train thatpamed west at 3:30 o clock yesterday morning, appeared before Deputy Coroner Cttrdin this morning and made statements. They did not know a man had been killed In the cut until their train reached here on tho return trip An examination of their forward engine dls closed stains of blood ou tho pilot. Flannigan also said that a train passed West at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. lie nudo an exuuilua Hon of the engine of that train yesterday ana could nnd no blood upon it. This indi catcs that tho man was killed by tho second train. Deputy CoronerCardlu will hold an Inquest at 7:30 o'clock to-night. lie has selected the following jury: Edward J. Earley, Thomas MuIIauy, William Smith, ThomasTosh, John Whitaker and Thomas Doolcy. For stylish neckwear visit The Famous. A Nurse Succumbs. Miss Mary W. Swindells, tho trained nurse. who has been in attendance at the bedside of her sick brother, John, at the home of their father, Hev. John T. Swindells, on South Jardin street, succumbed to nervous prostra tinn Saturday evening and another nurse has been summoned. Miss Swindells was im proved to-day. Her brother's condition was also a little more favorable to-day. He has been relieved of typhoid fever.but suffers from weakness, the heart being especially affected "Before and After." See our window dis play of coal ornaments. Brumm's. 0-20-tf 1'Hralytlo Stroke. The many friends of Mrs. Joseph Du3to, of B4 boutli Jardin street, will regret t learn that she has suffered a paralytic stroke. Mrs, Dusto was afflicted shortly after one o clock yesterday morning and the entire left side of her body was affected. There was an im provement in her condition this morning. Every suit bought ready-mado or made-to- order, is kept in repair and prcssscd free of charge for one year by Tub Famous. tf lleleaseri on Hall. John Tokitas and Gcorgo Yudsunkis. two of the men charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct in connection with tbe murder at Win. l'enn, we 10 discharged from prison on Saturday, having furnished $300 bail each, to appear when wanted. How's Your Cough 7 Pan-Tina cures it. 25c. At Grubler Bros. drug store. The New Taroclilal School. One of tho flu est school buildlncs in town is that connected with St. Casimcr's Polish Catholic church, and which will be opened for the first timo in about two weeks. There are three large sckool rooms on the first floor while ou tho second floor is a large assembly room and school room. Tbe building will be heated by Bteam. Tho Famous are headquarters for the celc' brated Bossmore bat, the best for the mouey In America. tf Killed on the Kallroail, Calvin Siegfried, of Palo Alto, one of the oldest motormcn in tho employ of tbe Potts- yllle electric railway, left his home shortly after noon on Saturday, and while standing on the bumpers of a car on tbo P. & 11. rail road be was jolted off. Tho 25 cars passed over bis body, cutting It in two. lie was 2; years old and leaves a widow and one son The cheapest placo for ready-mado cloth Ing for men, boys and children Is Tub Famous. tf Officer Attncked, Special Officer John Creary went to a house on "tho rocks" at an early hour yesterday morning to make an arrest and was set upon by five Poles who gave him a terrible beat ing. His bead was cut and bis left side and thigh badly bruised. Dr. Stein attouded the officer, No arrests have been made. Injured lly a Fall. Joseph Blaker fell Saturday nlgbt while descending steps at the Columbia brewery and baa three or Ms ribs, on tbe right side, frac tured. He also sustained a gash ou the back of bis head which required several stitches, He was attended by Dr. Stein. OIHeeri Ulected. At a meeting of the Sons of Abraham con gregation last evening, tbe following officers were elected ; President, Nicholas Friebaud Vice President, Max Smlgelsky j Secretary, Max itauinowiti ; Treasurer, H. Uirsh Trustees, M. Moses, D. Grossman, F. Guzln sky and S. London, Tbo first three named officers were honored with re-elections collation followed. - The largest assortments lu cloths for gents' suits, pants and overcoats to telect from at I TUB FAMOUS. tf GlVlIt GOUHT IJ SESSION. The Three Judges Render Decisions anl Hear Arguments. SUIT OYER CHURCH PROPERTY Bishop nicholas, of Alaska, Sues a Sheppton Congregation A Man Jailed en Sus picion of Hiving Committed a Murder .Near Coal Pale Four Years Ago. Pottsvillc. Oct. 2. A full bench nppcared 11 court this uiorntbg, nt ten o'clock, and fter the usual decisions bad been reudercd udgos Marrnnd llethtel beard motious nnd rguments in ruoiits Not. 1 and 2. Judge enuing continue) the trial iu the case of Clubs nnd Books vs. Gimrdvillo School Dis trict for $6,000 damages for rescinding a con tract for the erection of a school building. Decisions by Judge Bechtol: Divorces granted la Sarah vs. Uriah Molly, Charles F. vs. Ida M. Kuorr, and Agnes vs. Joseph Joues. Commonwealth vs. Robert Hodgert, mo on for new trial overruled. Commonwealth vs. William Miskines and William Morgan, recently convicted of sell ing liquor ou Sunday, new trial refused. wcissinger llros vs. D.ivid Illttle and Cres- soua Building and Loin Association, garn ishee, judgment directed to be opened and tbo defendants let ill to a defense. Illttle enlcs that be signed tbo (200 note held by Welwlngers. Judgo Honuing .filed tbo charge of tho conrt in the suit of Ice Manufacturing Com, pany of Germantowii, Pa., vs. Broad Moun tain Ice Company, in which a motion for n now trial Is pending. And ho said ho would ear arguments of all motions for new trials 11 cases pending before hi 111 next Monday. MOTION COURT Peter vs. Catherine Mautz, suit ford vorce, subpoena Issued. Leave to enter of record a judgment note given by Joseph Weiss to It. Boone more than ten years ago was granted. Judgment was granted in tbe suit of S. A. Iieigel vs. Benjamin Leiser, with notice to tenant, for waut of an affidavit of defense. The petition of Josepa Yoder, in tho suit of A. H. Dnnklcberger, to use of E. W. Farrow, vs. Mary E. Yoder, the petitioner's wife, was filed nnd a rule to show cause wby judgment hould not be oened and tho Sheriff's sale stayed pending argument, granted. A note for $100 is at issue. Tho petition of tbe Travelers' Insurance Company of Connecticut was filed and a rule granted on Susan A. Bishop, widow of Will iam, and on William Bishop, Jr., to have tbeni appear in court and bo interpleaded and also snow caus) wby the company should not be allowed to pay the amount due Into court and bo discharged from further liability. The policy Is for tl.000 and Will iam Bishop, Jr., who Uvea in West Chester, disputes tho right of tbe widow to tbe full amount. October 10th was set for argument. A rule was granted on the defendant in tbe case of the Bigbt Reverend Nicholas, Bishop of Alaska, vs. trustees of tbe Greek Catholic church of Sheppton to have them file a plea within fifteen days. A mortgage is iuvolved. Bishop Nicholas has a residence at San Fran cisco, Cal and tho action is tbe outcome of a quarrel between the Russian and Greek faction in tbe church. Next Monday was fixed to hear argument for a rule to open judgment In the case of John Trout vs. Frank Miller. Two petitions were filed In behalf of John Delaney and Patrick Hughes. They state tbat their places on the Cass Township School Board were declared vacant in an illegal manner by three of tbe Directors, and a writ of alternative manda mus was granted on President Gibbons and Secretary Hullhan and other members of the Board, requiring tbem to appear in court next Monday and show cause why Delaney and Hughes should not bo restored to their offices. Tbe petition of five citizens for a charter for tbe Cressona Fire Company was filed. Tho petition of residents of tbe East ward of Gllberton for the appointment of a Judge of Election was filed. A rule of possession under the Blot Act was granted in the case of Elmiia B. & L. Association vs. Adam Lokaitls. Argument for a new trial in Llewellyn vs. Buechley was continued until next Monday. Joseph Boof, who was in Jail for failing to support bis wife, was discharged under the Insolvent laws, having promised to support hl3 wife. A rule was granted on tho Sheriff to show cause wby be should not bring into court the money Involved in the suit of John Lesko vs. Alex Totcbney. William M. Bachert is the petitioner and one of the principal creditors, Argument was continued without Uilng a data in tho suits of llonry F. Walton vs, Susan Ida Brumm and John H. Beyerly, rule to open judgment. Next Monday was fixed for argument of tbe rule of tbe Extra Machine Works vs Maderra, Hill & Co. A rule was granted on George Snyder to show cause why he should not pay $7.50 per week towards tho support of his wife, ac cording to an order of the court. Three viewers were appointed to appraise the damages between Franklyn Yelch and the Wayne township School Board for taking, by right or eminent domain, 71 square perches of his land to enlarge a school bouse yard. Tbe petition alleges that Yeicb promised to sell tbe property for $35 and accepted a payment of $5, but then refused to deliver tbe land. October 28th was fixed for a meeting of the viewers. In the case of John Mehotsko vs. GoorgeB. and Burkey Yancbaer a rule was granted on the plaiutiff to show cause why tbo capias issued on each of tbe defendants should not be quashed. A rule to determine the position of Anna Harrity in tut case of David M, Graham vs, John Lawlor was argued. The bond of Daniel Slattery, treasurer of Schuylkill township school district, in the sum of $5,000, was approved. biieeiff's deeds. The following deeds from Sheriff Toole were acknowledged in open couit this morn' ing : Schuylkill Trust Company, for a lot in Tremont, sold as tbe property of Samuel Freeman, for $3. William M. Kramer, lot in Frackvllle, sold as tbe propeity of William H. Krammes, for $50. W. S. Lamont, property in Pottsville, sold as that of J. J, Groscb and others, for $1,800, Central Building Association, property in East Brunswick township, sold as tbat of C. O. Stamtu, for $25. CHAUUKD WITH MTJBDKB, George Marcze, 35 years old, was brought t prisou this afternoon by a Lansford eon. stable. He Is suspected of the murder of Mrs. Mike Sberczek at No. 12 colliery, near Coal Dslo, In 1893. Tbe District Attorney is investigating the case. COAL DIRT SUITS. A bill In equity was filed to-day. In which Albert A. Anderson and twenty otberpersons residing aloug the Schuylkill river seek dam ages from the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company for injury to their properties by reason of the accumrrulatlon of coal dirt In the river. DEEIH RCCOBDBI). Frank C. Reese and others to Luelan W. KrelM, premises in Union township. MIobael Krebs and others to Judith Bankes. premlsos In Union township. Judith Bankes to Lucian W. Krebs, premises In Union township. MARRIAGE LICENSRS. Peter Mullonofakl and Maggie Laboibauf ski, both of Mahanoy City. I'ercival M. Gonder, of Sharon, Pa., and Elslo M. Jones, of St. Nicholas. Harry C. Miller and LydiaM. C. Schlsser, both of Nuremberg. German Gregory and Hannah H. Bankes, both of Shenandoah. George Kauffmau and Lizzie Scbrcpel, both of Gordon. LICENSES TRANSFERRED. John Glenn, Third of Mahanoy City, to James Maher; Authony Schmlcker, Second ward of Shenandoah, to William Minkewiez. TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT. Hatllenl Chauges Marie to Go Into Kflect Next Spring. The most Important townships of this county will undergo u radical change in their government next spring. A law passed at the last session of the legislature gives to town ships having a population of 5,000 a govern ment as nearly akin to that of boroughs as it Is possible to make it and students of munici palities, which havo suffered much abuse of many and varied sorts in the past decade or two, are awaiting with anxiety to seo what the result of tho experiment will be. The need of some legislation tbat would put a check on tho extravagances and mis government in existence in many of the richest townships in the state has long been recognized as of pressing importance, but bow to best reach the difficulty was the question wblcb troubled state legislators. Whether the proper remedy has been found for tbe abuses complained of remains to be proven, but there is some littlo consolation in the fact that the new order of things cannot be any worse than tho existing ones. Tbe new law prescribes tbat townships having a population of 5,000 or more, shall have a board of township commissioners, the number of whom will be not less than five, and where the population Is more than a certain figure, more than five. Tho board of commissioners will be elected at the Febru ary election and they shall serve for a term of two years. Tbo duties of tbe commis sioners will bo Bimllar to those of couucilmcn in bsrougbs. They shall elect supervisors, township clerk, township treasurer and all other officers needed for the proper govern ment uf townships coming under tho act. Besides giving townships a much more systematic government, the new law will do away with tbe present method of electing supervisors, who have been so loug demon strating what they do not know about road building. The first board of commissioners will ap portion tbe township into districts, giving it as many districts as it is entitled to accord ing to population, and at all succeeding elec tions for commissioners each commissioner will be elected by tho citizens of the district be represents, as councllmen in boroughs are at present chosen. Under the census of 1800, the only town ships in this county affected by the law are Mahanoy township, with 0,541 population, and Butler township with 5,037 population ibe town of Uordon, population of IIHI, was then Included in Butler. Call and see our fine line of Jewelry and silverware. Olga Netbersole bracelets at half price. Orkln's, 7 South Main streot, next to Goldln's clothing store. 7-17-tf To Welcome? lloj's from 'Manila. Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 2. Hazleton Is tba only town In the eastern section of the state which enjoys the distinc tion of having supplied almost a halt company of soldiers for service In tho Philippines. Twenty-nine young men from the region, 24 of them from' this city, left here a year ago as mem bers of the Eighteenth regulars, and participated in some of the hottest fighting near Manila. They secured their discharges recently and will re turn to town nextjsveeU. A committee headed by Mayor Meyers Is arranging great reception, and when the sol diers come home the entire population of lower Luzerne county will turn out to do them honor. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tbe mouey If It falls to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c, Flttlo llnoouuter. Michael Ke&rns, of McAdoo, who has gained considerable notoriety in tbat section as a fistic artist, will on Saturday, October 14th, meet Walter Edgarton, of Philadelphia, better known to tbe ring as the "Kentucky Rosebud." The affair will be pulled off in the McAdoo hall. One of nature's remedies ; cannot barm the weakest constitution; never falls to cure summer complaints of young or old. Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Shoulder Dislocated. Harry Sbapbell, of West Huckleberry alloy sustained a dislocation of the right shoulder while at work at Shenandoah City colliery nn Saturday. He Is being treated by Dr. Roberts Suecesslul Operation, Miss Elsie Snyder, of Glrsrdvllle, has been suffering from hip trouble, and on Saturday she submitted to an operation, which was en. tirely successful. You can lave 30 cents on each dollar on your purchase when buying of The Famous, FREE LUNCHES TO-NIGHT. BICKKRT'S. rotato salad and liver to-night. Sour krout and pork to-morrow morning. uentz's. Potato salad aud sausage to-night. Bean soup to-morrow morning. CUAS, BADZIEWICZ'S. Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. WEEKS.' A nice dish of pea soup to-night. pooler's. Pea sonp, free, to-night. Largest schooner of beer in town. watt'b, Cold lunch to-night. Bean soup to-morrow mornlug. DAY OF REST FORDEWEY After New York's Remarkable Two Days' Reception. RECEIVES TWO COAMM'ITRES. CLicaga and Philadelphia Extend Formal Invitations. ADMIRAL NEAELY EXHAUSTED. The Functions in Which He Has Figured Se Prominently Have Proven Almost Too Much For Ills Strength No Dates Set Fot His Visits to the Pennsylvania and lilt nols Cities The Naval Hero Leaves Fot Washington, Accompanied by a Distin guished Company. New York. Oct. 2. In volume sur passing all history New York on Sat urday opened the flood gates of wel come tn the all conquering Dewey ami Els gloriously victorious crew. Through seven miles of human walled streets the admiral and his men, who travers ed almost all earth s sens to seek the nation's foe, niurched while millions cheered. In days of old It was a custom to erect for returning conquerers an arch commemorative of their deeds. This city followod the time honored ar rangement and nearly at the end of the route of parnde tho marching hosts passed beneath a most beautiful speci men 01 the (Ioslgnor a nrt, which had been reared with Infinite care ami skill. Around the arch tho crush cntue greatest, but there was another feat ure of the reception that attracted more attention from the man whom all gathered to honor than did this mag nificent work of spotless white. Just before the procession turned into Fifth Bvenut and along the green terraced edge of Central Park was the wonderful nieiuoriul. On a stand fully 50 feet long lettersof llvitigcolorrend: welcome, Dewey," and close along side was a national banner wonderful ly wrought. It was all made up of pupils of the public schools, so at tired nnd grouped that tue letters of the welcome inscription were perfec and the stripes, stars and Held of the banner swayed like n grand ensign iu a homeward breeze. It was copied af ter the G. A. H. display of school chil dren In Piitladelphln. To this living picture the admiral bowed again and again, and his eyes glistened when the child voices blend ed in sweet harmony and welcomed the nation's guests .with a beautiful ren dition of "See tho Conquering Heio Comes." Over Three Million Spectator. It was n wonderful day In many senses of the word. Careful Judges estimated that 3,000,000 people snw the grand procession, and if this Is so, it Is safe to say that another odd million got only the merest glimpse or did not fcee so much as the Hash of a bayonet for such another crowd was neverseen. The route was made extraordinarily h ug to enable nil to see, but those wh calculated made a woeful mistake li Judging the unknown quantity which was naturnlly the popularity of the admiral and hip men. When they came to reilize the truth It was too late to mend mutters, anu of the mul titude a good proportion went away disappointed. Divested of the gold lace, the twin anchors and the four bright stars that told his rank, Dewey would have ap peared simply a wholesome, enthusi astic cltlzpn, nnd, best or all he teem ed to think himself one, for, In every action and every utterance, ho show ed tho love he bears for the men who fought with him, and In his quieter mo meats ills face seemeu to say: "Have not been overwhelmed with honor part of which these others should have?" Next to Dewey, Schley got th warm- nst reception. From Grant's tomb to the reviewing stand his passing was marked with wild cheering. Doy broke through the lines and tossed bouquets Into his lap. "Schley! Schley! Schley!" shouted a crowd In Fifty-ninth street. Through it an the hero of Santiago sat bowing and smiling with flushed cheeks and a look of great pleasure In his eyes. Several times when the greeting became most enthusiastic It looked as if he would break down. Rear Admiral Sampson's greeting was in marked contrast. He was ap plauded, but rarely cheered. Comments about his absence from Santiago were snouted at nim. ine men ueninu tne guns" were royally entertained at a smoker at the uldorf -Astoria Saturday night There' was a pleasing progrnm of entertain ment, the leading artists In tho city taking part, and refreshments galore were servea me jouy tars. The sail ors made a merry night of it, and were very generous with their cheers. Tho Admiral firently FntlKund The functions and the receptions tnat nave Jgured so prominently In the dally lite of Admtra! Dewey since his arrival off Sandy He it 'sut Tues day morning hnva provsi Uniost too muuh for his strength. Tit Ldmlral has been under suih a peipet'ial phys ical and noivous i train that ba Is now almost exhaumter. Sat-rdaj core- monk's were the Host Uxing- on hli itre 11 or nay tlt, he has yet had K undi o, and fcs eppeared y( iterday looking pale and worn. Despite the fact that he retired early Saturday eve....ig and enjoyed a good night's rest, tho admiral yesterday was too fatigued to more than remain In his rcora the greater part of the time, At 10 o'clock Admiral Dewey had an ngaRement to meet the Chicago Dew ty committee and before he came down itnt a messAge to Mayor Carter Hur rison requesting mat ne ue not ex pected to shake hands with the mem bers of the committee. Tho admiral explained this request by saying that (Continued on Third Page.) MAX LEVIT'S. This Is Interesting: To AH Fashionable dressers who are seeking fashionable Hats and Gent's Furnishings. We are now showing a splendid Fall selection of novelties. We ask very little money for them. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Justl Rcccivcd. Mackintoshes For Men, Ladies and Children, ROM $1.35 TO $3.99. Shawls. 29c, 60c, 79c, 87c, 90c, SI.67. $2.25, $4.29, $4.98. Wrappers. 75 CTS., $1.00, $1.30, $1.68. Skirts. 49 Cents to$2.98. ;URS, MUFFS, SCARFS. Draperies. 7 to 47 cents ner varri. Dress Plaids. 7 cents to $1.37 1-2. Cushion Covers. Clayton Mill Sacking, 54 in. at 52 cents. VVWAVAVVVVvV "Mob." NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. CARPETS Remnants of Ca ts and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardin Street. Buckwheat Cakes, miner's Fresh Sausage Make a splendid breakfast, and one relished bv evervbodv. - j . We have received a nice stock of buckwheat, the very best to be had. Ulmer's sausage is received daily by us, fresh from the manufacturer. It enjoys big sales. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREETt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers