-A- Star 8ubwri)tion $1,110 )x r vnr, in aiittinr !. A. ftTKPIIKNftON, Kdllor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, HKPTEM nKimTwiiT Anlttflt'rH'wIrnt liMnl nMr,pithlltlM'fpvtrjr WndtiPMiiiy at Hiynnllvl1li', .IpffnrHiui I'o. P., rtivitnl to lhi Inti'rmtHof KoyniiliNvtllB una .IrfffrwrntMHimv. Non-Hillllrn1t will trriil nil wltli fiilrni-Hs. nnil will lMitMNvtnlly frlrncl 1y towftitW th lillNirlitK rlnw. Sulwrlplloti irli'rflNr itr,ln KdmnrK. I'ommiinltMitlun IntviHlinf for iniMli-ntlnn miil Iw BiwompnnltMl jr tho wrfu-r'n nnmc, not for nuhllriitloii, lint nit n mmrnntre of good fnltn. Intr'rttlnff ncwn 1tmn MtHHtPfl, AdvrrtMlnic rnhm mntln known on uppllrn tlon nl the nthc In Arnoldn' Hloek. I.enirhfv eomnmnlemlonii mid I'hnnirn of silvfrtlw'mvntH nhoiild rvsrh t li If iillleo liy Mondny noun. Aildre nil eommnnleMlnnn toO. A. Stepli non. Kevnoldvllli'. 'n. Knten-d nt thr ntirnV nt HeynoldiivUli', Pft m neeond ehiwi mnll mnttir. Frank H. Stockton him written the history of "How I Wmt Tho I.nly, or the Tljfor?'' for tlm nnxt Issuo of The LikUih' lltmw Jtntnml, nd tolls whnt oamu of tho writing of tho famous story and tho condition of lils own mind, at tho present tlino, of tho eorrwt solu tion of tho problem wlu.'thor tho lndy or the titfi-ri'iimo out of tho ojx'nvd iloor. Havo yon evor notd tho contrnHt, with nomo scholars, between tho first and Inst day of Bi;hiH)l ? When Inst winter's term closed many of the scholars wero as frisky as lambs, but after a long vacation thoy started to school Monday with a slow and weary step, heads drooping and spirits entirely wilted. Their only hojw now is to look for tho coining of Christmas tlmo so that they can have another rest from tho irksomo task of school life. Such boys and girls, however, never make hig marks in tho world. Tho niwkwayvlllo Hrcortl, one of our best exchanges, came out last week with tho following notice 8,t tho top of tho editorial pngo: "In order that the main prop of the llccord mav havo a brief respite from tho manifold duties connected with tho publication of this one-horse journal, no paper will be issued next week. No excuses aro offered other than that we aro tired and want a rest." Bro. Nlvor went to tho World's Fair to take his rest. After he spends ten days at tho Fair ho will then bo in pood condition to take a rest.' The law is strict about selling cigar ettes to boys under sixteen years of ago and tho ladies of tho W. C. T. U. Bt this place say they are making arrange ments to havo tho law enforced hero. It is not an uncommon sight to boo lit tle boys, hardly out of their dresses yet, parading tho streets with a cigarette botween their lips. Tho lad log certain ly will not lack for subjects if they want to make tho law accomplish that for which it was enacted. The cigar ette will do its work of destroying boys and bringing them to prematura graves or rob thera of the health and enorgy required to successfully meet life's en vironments. We agree with the writer who said that neatness is a food thing for a girl, and if she does not loam it when she Is young, she never will. It takes a groat deal more noatness to make a girl look well than it does to make a boy look passable. Not because a boy to begin with is bettor looking than a girl, but bis clothes are of a different sort, not so many colors in them, and people don't expect a boy to look as pretty as a girl. We don't mean that a girl must be fine ly dressed and to think only of dross, but neatness, even if the dross bo calico, is the point. A girl that is not neatly dressed is called a sloven, and no one likes to look at her. Hor face may bo pretty, but if she is not neat, her good looks are spoiled and will go for noth ing. Boys should also be neat and clean but they are not noticed as quick ly as are girls, because the girls belong to the finer and gentler sex. Learn to be neat girls and you will have gained an excellent accomplishment. If all the just things that have been written In condemnation of thoughtless and malicious gossip were gathered to gether they would make several portly volumes. And nine people out of every ten would admit that they were justified by the facto. Still, gossip has not died out In the world; on the contrary, it has as many devotees as ever, and the evils that follows in Its train cannot well be estimated. Gossip is the outcome of a malicious or an empty mind. There are people, well informed and well educated, who chose this line of con versation deliberately because they only enjoy life when in the way of giving others pain. There are many subject about which they would converse in an entertaining and instructive manner, but they lgnor such subjects because their hearts are full of malice and un charitableness. There is no excuse for them, nor is there any likelihood that a reformation will take plaoe. They do their evil work of set purpose, and because they like it. It were a waste of time to remonstrate with people of this sort. You might as well argue with an ensured rattlesnake or a hungry tiger. For as it is the nature of the snake to bite and of the tiger to rend and tear, so it is the nature of the individual who chooses vicious gossip as an occupation to poison the fame and rend the character of his neighbor. He has been at it so long that It has become part of his life. The only thing to do is to avoid him as far as possible. And one can reduce his opportunities for evil by refusing to repeat what be says. The Last Series of Cheap-Rate Excursions to the World's Fair. As tho period of the existence of tho World's Columbian Exposition draws to a closa the demand grows stronger for tho economical and satisfactory means of reaching Chicago provided heretofore by tho Pennsylvania Itallroad Company. Recognizing tho urgency of this popular need, that company has fixed a few additional dates on which excursion of tho same character as tho previous will no run. September 28th, (Vtober 2nd, 11th, 17th, and 21st aro tho days selected from Now York, Philadelphia, and points east of Pittsburg and Erlo and north of York. Tho eelnl trains will 1m coniMmeil of tho standard coaches for which tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is noted, and tho arrival In Chiragn at an early hour tho following afternoon obviously gives ample opHrtimlty for tho securing of accommodat ions at that place. Tho trains will leave New York 0.00 A. M., Jersey City 0.13 Newark O.2."), Ellalx-th 0.32 New Brunswick 0.53, Trenton 10.23, Philadelphia 11.30, Praxer 12.011 P. M., Downingtown 12.22 Porkei-Mbntg 12.41, Contesvlllo 1.02, Lancaster 1.25, Conowngo 1.67, Harris burg 3.00 p. m Lewistown Junction 4.30, Tyrono 0.00, Altoona 7.00 and Pittsburg 10.40 P. M. Tho excursion rate, good only on tho special train and valid for return within ten days, is 120 from New York, 18.25 from Philadelphia, and proportionately low from other stations. Return portions of tickets are good for ten days. These trains will bo run on fast schedulo, and will be provided with nil modern conveniences with tho excep tion of Pullman cars. Many expressions of complete satis faction havo lsicn mnilo by pcoplo who have availed themselves of this excellent opportunity of visiting the greatest and grandost exhibition the world has ever seen. Horse, harness and surry for sale. Enquire of J. S. Morrow. We can't blame a man for being watchful of his dollars, but all are not watchful; if they were, tiiey would trade at Heed's, Fall underwear for ladies' and children at II. J. Nickle's. It Is a sign of popularity and prosper ity to see a merchant adding to his stock these days. That is just what Henry A. Roed, "tho shoo mau," is do ing. Injustice to the Young Student. School opens and tho teacher says to tho pupil from 10 to 10 years old "You have been all ovor this first part of tho Arithmetic and it's a waste and loss of tlmo for you to go ovor It again," and he is started in about fractions. So here is the wrong, they don't under stand notation and numeration. If any tcachor In tho public schools doubts this assertion lot him faithfully mako tho tost and he or she will do the great est good of their lifo by putting them in possession of something they would nocd every day they live. Any business man test his boy who can work almost any question In tho higher arithmetic Soo If ho will correctly glvo you one per cent, on any simple amount, as twenty-one dollars and twenty-one conts. Soo if he is not as likely to toll you two twelve as twonty-ono cents. Or the cost of two hundred and eleven thousand brick at eleven dollars per M with one or five off for cash. Any parent or instructor who will take the trouble to Investigate will find more deficiency in this than he has ever dreamed of. Which is more Important, this, or name the rivers of tho world, or movements of the heavenly bodies, or almost any study you choose to name? Waverly school shoos for boys and girls at Robinson's. The tlmo has come to try your soles. If you wear Reed's $4.00 shoe, your soles will stand the tost well. Go to Riston's for ammunitions of all kinds. You must wear shoes if the times are close. Fit your shoos to the times and buy of Henry A. Roed, "the shoo man." A Steel Bridge. IPunxnutawney Splrlt.l Commissioners Woods and Darr ac companied by Edward Morydlth, of the Schultze Bridge Company, Pittsburg, were in town yesterday on business connected with the proposed new steel bridge across the Mahoning at Clay ville. The contract for the steel work has been let to the Schultze Bridge Company, and will cost $6,500. The bridge will be 205 feet long, with 1ft foot roadway and a six foot walk. The contract for stone work will be let on Thursday of next week. Men's heavy congress shoes $1.25 at Robinson's. It needs no special message of the President to tell the people of Reynolds ville where Reed's shoe store Is. For Sale. Three acres of land near Big Soldier mine, with a house and necessary out buildings on land, must be sold. The property rent well. Price $350.00; time given on part Address, S. S. Daubenspegk, Oakland, Pa. Editing a Newspaper. Editing a newspaper Is a pleasant business If you can stand It. If It contains many advertisements the subscribers complain that thoy take too much space. If there is a scarcity of advertising It Is unpopular and the people won't havo It. If we accept an Invitation to a wed ding they say wo were only Invited to "write It up." If wo go to the opera house they say we go on free tlckota. If wo ro seen tipon tho streets too often they say wo neglect our business. If we ovoid going on the streets they any we don't hustle around after news. If, In our frailty, wo sometimes per petrate a Joke, or mako a stagger at a poor little pun, they sny wo are exceed ingly light and won't do. If wo omit Jokes they say we are poor, miserable fossils. If wo publish a man who has brought disgrace upon his family, tho friends of tho family never forgive us. If we, out of goodness of heart, decline to say any thing on the subject the man's enemies aro dlsapiolnted, and wo aro branded as white-livered cowards. Wo ain ablo to stand these raM and many more, and are always ready to receive visitors whether accompanied by a dog or not. Of course we do not claim there is any work running a newspaper; everyone knows It Is a snap. U'erkhi JnunuilM. Do unto others as you would have them do to you. Deal fairly. That is Henry A. Heed, "tho shoe man's," motto. Buy your shoes where the dealer does as he agrees. Reed does. Are You Helping? Tho lecture association will hold a meeting next Monday evening to com plete arrangements for the course this season. Those who havo not already given their name to tho association as a guarantee that they will tako ono or two tickets, should do so this week. It Is not a money making scheme with tho association, but merely for tho good of tho iieople. Help along. Umbrellas, guaranteed fast black, with steel rod, worth $2.00, are selling at 08c. at Glenn Milllren's this week. Buy your new shoos whllo tho stylos are fresh. Reed's shoes are nobby. Australia raises tho only kangaroos, but Reed sells kangaroo shoes. Robinson's heavy shoes for ladles, only $1.25. Chamois Hunter. People were turned away from the Grand Oiwra House last night where Mr. Paul Barnes and his excellent company are appearing In the Chamois Hunter. This was tho third perfor mance of tho play here, and to say the audience was pleased is putting it mildly. Mr. Barnes was called before tho curtain three times after tho second act. His singing of the "Swing song" and the "Mountain Pink" put the audienco In raptures. llimlon Herald. A good many men will have to "foot it" this winter. We wish all such had a pair of Rood's $3.00 shoes. Rood soils a handsome shoes at $3.00. Have you seen Reed's $3.00 shoe ? A Hoggish Trick. Thore aro several kinds of hogs In this world of ours: the hog proper, the hog human, and the hog profit. The hog proper is all right, because he has his uses; the hog human is a nuisance, but is easily avoided; but the hog profit is the meanest hog of all, because no Is Invisible to the eye and hard to locate. The hog profit may be feeding from your pocket-book for years before you find nira out Is he? Glenn Milliren offers his customers absolute protection against hoggish profits. He deals fair on close margins and prospers by it. Visit his establishment and examine tho serviceable, seasonable, elegant and complete assortment of wearing apparel. You will find his prices always the lowest. 'Tlret riret Fire!" REYNOLDSVILLE, Pa., July 5, 1893. To all whom it may concem; My dwelling house on Hill street, ReynoldsvIUe, Pa., was struck by light ning on June 25th and was Insured in N. G. Plnney's agency, Brookvllle, Pa., by Walter Spry, solicitor. The loss was paid Thursday and I can recom mend Plnnoy's agency as prompt and reliable. 10-6. John Williams. (rf, Tnt. W B llnuitr, Ouhiir f A AUiuiw, Ait't Ouhiir. Seeley, Alexander & Co., BANKERS. Orgunlied In 1884. Paid up Capital $60,000. StockluUJer: Tlios. McCrelglit, r. it. hi L. P. Beuley , n. u. Aiexsuaur. Po a general banking bunlnem. Accounts aollcltud. Private puiwrs lor our cuMtuiuur filed away and kept In FIRE PROOF VAULT. ... n .1 j Statlroaft trims fTnblte. "I1UFFALO, ROCHESTER PITTS 13 BUUOH RAILWAY. Tin. short linn ht'twi'en liiRoln. Itlilvwnr, Rrniirord, Hnlnmiuirn, HnlTiilo, Hot'licnler, Nluimra Falls unit points In the upper nil n-glon. On mid nfld- Jium 4th, ImM, pnison- for trnlns will nrrlrnnnd ilipnrt from Fill In ni-k Mutton, daily, en iipt Hunilnjr, as fol lows: TlOO A. M.-Hrnilfonl Am-immMlntlnn For poliils North In'lwwn Falls Crm-k anil Hrnilforit. T : Ifl a. m. mlinl train for I'mMsmawnrr. IO:OltA.M.- Hnirnlonnit Rnrhestrr mnll- For llrork way ville, Klihiway.Johnsonliiirir.Mt, Jeweit, llrnilfonl. Hiilntnam-a, HnlTiilo nnil Itis'hesten cnnmi'tlnjf at Jolinsonliura with I'. A K. train 8. for Wllt-n Knn, Warnn, Corry ami F.rl. IO:Sa A. M. Arriimmodatlnn For DuBols, Sykes, Ills Uun anil rimisiitawney. 1:10 1'. M. Hrnitfont Arrnmmnriiitlon- For Rwohtri'e, Hns'kway vllln, Kllinonl, t'ar nmn. Klilicwny, JtihiiMinliurx, Mt. Jewntt nnil Hrnilroril. :10 I. M.-Mnll-For Diitlols. dykes, III Kiln, I'linsiilnwni'y and Wnlslon, Mitt r.M. Ai'iMintmiMliitlon- Fiir llullols.llln Hon and I'nnisiitnwnry. thaw A. M.-Hiinilny traln-For Rna-kway-villi', Itlditwiiy and Johnsonlinrir. lis P.M.-Hominy traln-For IMillols, Dykin, HlK Hun and Punisulawney. ThinisHiid nilln tlfki-ts al. two n-nts M-r nilln, hchmI for imssatfn Iwtwonn all slntlons, J. II. Mi'Istviik. Agnnt, Falls rn-pk, Pa. J. II. llAimrrr E. ). Iirii. llrniriil Hupt. Uun. Pus. A writ. HiilTnlo. N. Y. KiN'hi-sti-r N. Y PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN F.FFFXT MAY 21, 181)3. Philadelphia A Erin Knllrond Division Tlmn Tiilde. Trains Ivure lirlfiwisHl. F.AHTVVAHh t:04 A M-Trnln s, ilnlly wept Hominy for Huntmry, llnrrlshiirir and lnti-rtmtlnt sis lliini arriving al I'lilhwli lplilii S:U) p. New York,ll::ft I'. M. ; llitltlmorn, S:.1 f. M. Washlnvton, S:ln p. m. pullmnn Parlor rar from Vvlllliunsuort and paxwnxer cuat:tui from Kane to ItillndHphrn. 8:311 P. M.-Trnln , dally rm-i pt Hiindny for lliirrlshuru and InliTinnlluii, Ntntlons, nr rlvlng at Plilliidi'lphla 4:i A. M. New York, 7:111 A. M. Throiiirh natch from I Mi Hols to millnniHMirt. Pullman Slis-pInK rars from lltirrlsliurK to Phlliiilt'lphla and New York. Phlliidi-lphln pHsviiuT ran remain In slfipir unillsttirlMd until 7:IM a. m. ::n P. M.-Trnln 4, dully for Hiinliury, llnrrls hiirs and Intnrmi-illntn atatlons, arriving at Phlliidi'liihla, :!in a. M. Ni:w York, V.M) A. M. llnltlinore, :20 A. h.i Washington, 7:! A.M. Pullman rnrs and passenger rnnrliH from ErliMind WllllnnisMirtto PnllitdHphlii, Passengers In sleeper for Riilllmorii and Washington will lie transferred Into Wash ington sleem-r at llnrrlshiirg, WEST WAR 1 1 7::i1 A. M. Train 1, dully encept Hominy for Itlilgwny, Illinois, I'lernionl and Inter mediate stations. Leaves Rldgway at 3:00 P. M. for Erie. :ii A. M. Train a, dally for Erin and Inter mediate isilnts. :27 P. M." Train II, dally eti-ept Sunday for Knnennd Intermediate stations. Tlllioriill TRAINS FDR HltlFTW(K)l FROM Til K EAST ANDHIll I'll. TRAIN II leaves Philadelphia H:r0 A. m. Washington, 7..tn A. M.i Riiltlmom, S:4.1 A. M. W llkeslmrri!, HCISa. m.i dally except Hun diiy, arriving at Driftwood at n:27 P. H. with Pullman Parlor ear from Philadelphia to Wllllnnispnrt. TRAIN ;i leaves New York nt S p. ni.l Phila delphia, 11:311 p. m.i Washington, 10.40 a. m.i lliiltlmoru, 11:40 p. in.) dully arriving nt DrlflwmMl at :) a. in. Pullman sleeping cars from Philadelphia to Erie nnil from Washington mid Rnlilmora to WllliitmtiHirt and through passenger conches from Phila delphia to Erie and Rallltnore to Williams port and to Diillols. TRAIN I leaves Renovo at :3!i a. m., dally except Kunilny, arriving at Drift wins! 7:A1 a. m. JOIINSONBURO RAILROAD. (Dally except Sunday.) TRAIN 19 lenves Rldgwiiv at 0:40 a. m.i John sonlnirgal V:Ma. ni., arriving at Clermont nt 10:4.1 a. in. TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont nt 10:M a. m. ar riving nt .lohnsonlnirg at 11:40 a, m, and Rldgway at ll:M a. ni. JIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R. DAILY EYCEPT SUNDAY. BOUTIIWARD. NORTHWARD. 1.M A.M. HfAtiQNH. A.M. I'.M". 12 III y 40 Rldgway 1 :) 7 00 12 IS 4s Island Run 120 SRI 1222 M Mill Haven 1 111 64 12111 10 03 Croylnnd 104 S.'H I2:is 10 10 Shorts Mills 12 M tW 13 42 10 In lllue Ris'k 12 M 5 2.1 12 44 10 17 Vineyard Run 1312 iti 12 411 20 211 1'lirrler 13 M 6 21 100 lo;t3 RriH'k way villa 12. IS 60S 1 10 1042 Mi-Minn Summit 12 1 5 17 114 I04H llnrvcys Run 12 2S 512 120 10 U Fallslreuk 12 20 B41 14S 1101 llllllnls 12 01 59V THAINH LEAVE RIDOWA Y. Eastward. Westward. Train H, 7: 17 a. ni. Train a, 11:H4 a. m. Train , 1:41 p. ni. Train 1, : p.m. Train 4, 7:M p. m. Train 11, 8:23 p. m. B M. PREVOST. Uun. Manager. J. R. WOOD, Oon. Pass. Ag't. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY commencing Sunday Juno 18, H)2. Low Grado Division. EASTWABD. STATIONS. No.l. NoJ. No.. 101 108 Red Rank 10 41 4 4ii Lnwsonhani.... 10 17 4 13 Nbw Hctliluhttm 11 Wi 5 2n 5 12 Oak Rlilgu 11 as 5 XI 5 30 Maysvlllu 11 41 5 41 1 2m Huiiimurvllle ... 12 in 0 Uo 5 47 HriHikvllIu 13 21 20 (07 iieii 12 ai 6 211 e 11 Fuller 12 41 5 as S 2.1 ReynoldsvIUe.. 1 On 5 67 6 44 Pancoast 1 (X 7 Oft 6 12 Falls i:reuk 11 7 la 7 00 10 M 1 M Dultol 1 aft 7 aft 7 10 11 Oft 1 45 Manilla 1 47 7 4s 7 21 Wlnterhurn .... 150 8 00 7 3ft PenlielU t 01 6 OH 7 41 Tyler 1 1ft 8 10 7 61 Glen Fisher t 21 2rt 8 01 lleueiutUl J 42 N 44 8 IV Grunt i M 8 ftft 6 30 Driftwood 1 10 9 V 9 00 P I M. P. U. A. M. A. H. p. M. WSSTWAaD. STATIONS. No.l No.B No.lCH 105 110 Driftwood 10 4ft 6 Oil 6 al Grant 1117 6 SO 7 01 Honeiotte 11 28 6 41 7 16 Olen Fisher 11 41 5 IW 7 34 Tyler... 11 M 6 OA 7 44 PeilDeld 11 0ft ID 7 54 Winturuurn .... 12 10 8 2ft g 00 Hnliula 13 22 6 H7 8 12 DuHols 1 01 6 ftO S 21 12 Oft 5 40 Fulls Creek 126 7 20 8 83 U IS 630 Pancoast 1 U4 7 2S 8 40 ReynoldsvIUe.. 1 43 7 40 8 48 Fuller 1 58 7 57 9 01 Bull I 10 8 0 9 17 Hrookvlllo I 20 8 1 8 2ft Nunimervllle.... Jail 8 3s 9 44 Maysvlllu I Is 8 67 10 04 OakRIdge 8 Oil 9 Oft 10 18 New Buthlehem 8 1.1 9 11 10 2ft Lawaonham.... 8 47 9 47 KedUank 4 00 10 00 ' A. M A. M, P. M. A M. P. M, Trains dally except Sunday. DAVID McCAHUO, UbnX. Burr., JAB. P. ANDERSON, GlN'L. PA!AaT. Pliuburg, Pa JJSTRA Y NOTICE. , Came trespassing; on the premises of E. Cox, In Washington township, on the 27th day of August, lim, a light red milch cow, alsiut three year old, with bell on. The owner la requested to come forward prove properly, pay charges and take her away, or she will 1e disposed of according to law, - - K- Cox. sunny v auey, sept, intn, laws. PnnptAAll noaet tin nalla 9 rin In quart palls 20 cts. and 5 quart palls 10 cento at H. J. Nickel's. The American Farmer or Woman kind free to all oasb subscribers. Ten piece decorated toilet set (or 3.50 at H J. Nickle's. CALL ON C. P. HOFTMM, Specialist in Lenses for the Eyes, SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION FREE. NEW GOODS ! 'NEWSTYLES! We have received this week a New Line of m Dress and those desiring rich and styl ish Fabrics will find them on our counters. Come and See. BING 6c CO. "Quick" - Dentistry ! If you contemplate having your teeth extracted, for the purpoBe of wearing artiiicial teeth, anrl wish to have a temporary set, Call and See Us! as we will extract your teeth and insert a temporary set, which you can wear with comfort for several months, with in ten minutes after your teeth are out, and you need not appear before your friends and the public without teeth. For young people who are sensitive about their teeth this is a great boon, as we do this not only for full sets, but for partial plates from one tooth to all in the mouth. Don't forget that we practice dentistry in all its branches, and give you the benefit of a long and varied ex perience, both in this country and abroad. Gold, platina, silver and bone fillings inserted in their proper positions. Gold lined, rubber, alumnium, gold and all kinds of plates made to resemble nature as closely as skilled workmen and thorough equipments can make them. Crown and bridge work is our specialty. Very respectfully, Drs. Richer & Gerow, Deposit Bank Building. Main St., Op. Belnap House, Dubois. reynoldsville. BpliSM Mwe Co., DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES and RANGES, TIN, - SHEET IRON - and - COPPER WARE, AMMUNITION, - FISHING TACKLE OF ALL KINDS, . nOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, WOOD AND IRON PUMPS. And everything kept in a First-class Hardware Store. Roofing and Spouting Done to Order. REYNODSVILLE, PA. Goods
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers