Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. C A.ftTKPHKNftOn, Kdllor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1904. Anlnapndamlncalpnpor,purlthedeverji Wednesday at KnynolilsvllUt, Ji-fTiTson Co. Pa., dovouxt to the lnt.Tci.mof KovnnldsvllUt AndJAfrnraonrotinty. Nnn-nttllMiil, will treat all with fairness, mid will hiMmpouinlly f rlend- toward the laboring cluss. Communications Inlondcd for publication must be accompanied by the writer's name, not for punllratlon, hut as a guarantee of goodfalth, Interesting now Items solicited, Advertising rates made nown on applica tion at this office. Jnfchty communications and change of advertisements should reach this ofttce by Monday noon. Subscription prlrrSI.Onncryear.ln advance. Address all communications to 0. A.Steph enson, Keynoldsvllln, I'a. Insurance Claims Paid. W. J. Shaffer, agent for the Central Accident Insurance Co., has paid the following claims since last advertised : Brookvllle Wayne L. Snyder, 112.86 ; Lewis O. Hayos, $25.00 ; J. A. nn Ding er, 15.00. Punxsutawney L. B. Zol ner, $fl.71 ; Fenton McAfee, 110.00 i W. C. Stump, $2.00 i J. S. Fraztor, I1S.00 i W. C. Jordon, 123.21 ; Bertha Long, $5.00 ; J. F. Boney, 131.08 ; 8. M. Wet xel, 113.71; H. W. McQuown, 15.14. Llndsey-Goorge B. McClelland, $22.86; C. J. Lukehart, 115.00. Reynoldsvllle T. E. McCrelght, 110.71 ; Joseph Shaf fer, $75.71. Hallton Harry A. Clyde, $40.00 ; C. A. Morey, $27.60 ; S. W. Webb, $11.43 j G. W. Glenn, $100.00. Gaum George A. Crispin, $7.50 ; W. B. MoFail, $15.00 ; Jacob R. Rhodes, $15.00. Clarlngton-L. B. Reardon, $15.00 ; Wm. A. Wallace, $10.00 ; H. N. Henderson, $20.00. Loleta George D. Wilson, $18.75. Menderf J. S. Schoffner, $22.86. Slgel Harry Tru man, $12.50. Raughts J. W. Smith, $7.14. New Bethlehem W. S. Hippie, $60.71. Lawsonham Charles H. Hawk, $8.57. Clarion Cornelius de Bruyn, $6,43. Warren F. T. Wynkoop, $125. Panto Harry C. North, $51.43. Perry B. Love represents the Central Accident Insurance Co. at Reynolds vllle, Penn'a. A Week Day Excursion. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway Co. announce a week day ex cursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls on TueBday,August2nd. This Is the mostde llghtf ul season of the year to vIsltBuffalo and Niagara Falls. Special train will leave Falls Creek at 6.10 a. m. Round trip fare $2.50. Tickets will be good going on above mentioned train and for return passage on special train leav lng Niagara Falls 7.00 p. m. and Buffalo 8.00 p. m., also good returning from Buffalo on regular trains Wednesday, August 3. For full Information consult agents of the company or see excursion bills. r When Get Married You will need some wedding in vitations, cards or announcements. The Star's job departmentis well equipped to turn out such work in neat and artistic manner. Samples of the work may be seen at the of fice at any time. Emerickville. A. B. Mllllren and family visited at Knoxdale Sunday. Daniel Dinger and wife visited at the home of A. J. Dinger Sunday. Norman Cable has purchased the Baum place near Emerickville. Mrs. William Moore Is visiting friends at Sykesvllle and Big Run. James Snyder, who Is working at Franklin, was at home over Sunday. Dame Rumor says there will be a wedding In our town In the near future. Frederick Ishman, one of the otdeet citizens of thlsplaco, Is suffering with cancer. Our farmers are now hustling with corn to work, hay and grain to cut all at once. Miss Clara Shaffer, of Reynoldsvllle, visited her grand parents at this place over Sunday. Mrs. John Houpt, who lived here a number of years, was burled at Marlon vllle Monday. Mrs. E. Weiser and Mrs. E. Schugers attended the funeral. There will be a big time In Emerick ville sometime next month. The P. O. S. of A. will have an ox roast and Emerickville Is noted for having a big time. Look out for it. 1 The EmerickvlUe-Fuller base ball club went to Baxter Saturday and play ed two games of base ball with the Baxter club, winning both games. Some of the boys were so taken with the place that they did not get home until Sun day morning. Rev. W. H. Garnett returned to this place Sunday morning, coming on the early train. He had been visiting his mother near Jamestown, N. Y. The people were glad to welcome Rev. Garnett home, as they have been lost without pastor. Friday, July 22, 1904, was the 60th anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Wil liam Moore and sixty-five of her neigh bors and friends gathered at her home that day and had a very enjoyable time. They all carried well filled baskets and a feast of good things was spread at noon. Those from a distance were : Mrs. Adam Wildes, of Big Run, Mrs. W. A. London, of Sykesvllle, Mrs. Elmer E. Schugers, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Raymer, of Reynoldsvllle, Mr. and Mrs. James Rboney, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baugh man, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lockwell, of DuBols. They all returned home In the evening hoping Mrs. Moore would live to enjoy many more birthdays. Sea green and purple slate for sale. Guaranteed to make good roof. Inquire of H. A. Swab. You Will Extend Lines. Tha Beech woods Tojephone Company which recently asked for and recolvod from the town council the prlveloge of extending Its lines and erecting Its poles within this borough will hare the line here In a short time Already a number of subscribers haye boon secured and It is expected that tho list will grow whon once the lino Is put In operation to town. The Company has a central office at Boech woods and there are 85 subscrib ers to the system which has been In operation but a short time. The linos are being extended to Falls Creek and a number of 'phones ore to bo placed there. Tho extentlon of the linos Is a stroke of enterprise on the part of tho management of the Telephone Company and will bo a great convenience, not only to the country residents, but to the citizens of the towns as well. It will practically bring the country Into the towns and will be a factor In establishing a better business relation ship between tho rural districts and the towns. Brockwayvlllo llccord. The Great Annual Reunion and Picnic of the Buckwheat Club. On account of the 7th Annual Reunion and Plcnio of the Smlcksburg and West Mahoning Buckwheat Club, which will be held at Coleman's Park, Goodvlllo, Pa., Thursday, August 11th, the Buf falo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will run the usual low rate excursion to Goodvlllo on that day. Excursion tickets will be sold from Falls Creek for train leaving 6.15 a. m. at round trip fare of $1.00. The best talent In music and amusement will bo secured and among the prominent speakers will bo Frank A. Conlon, of Philadelphia, re nowned throughout the United States for his brilliancy and humor on tho platform. Do not miss this opnortunltv for having a good time and meeting many old friends among the thousands of people who always attend the "Buck wheat Reunion." A Word to the Public. We, the undersigned, having pur chased the Reynoldsvllle hardware and furniture store, will continue to do busi ness at the same stand under the same name, Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. We shall endeavor to carry a complete line of bouse furnishings, all kinds of farm Implements, mine supplies and builders' supplies. All orders for de livering will receive prompt attention. We are here to give the public the very best service and all we ask Is a trial. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. At present we Invite you to call and examine our large assortment of gran tteware. We have Just received a car of Mason fruit jars from pint toone-half gallon. , A. P. Kino, C. M, Dinger, Aug. Baldauk. Sold Entire Stock of Glass. A business transaction of considerable size was consummated in Brookvllle on Monday, when the officers of the Brook vllle Glass & Tile Company disposed of thetr entire stock of glass left over from the fire which has just ended, the purchaser being Mr. C. C. Belnap. representing the Jas. H. Rice Co., of Chicago. The stock Inventories some thing over $50,000.00, and its sale will enable the factory to start with an empty wareroora on next fall's fire, probably insuring a long run next year. Brookvllle liepullican. Excited Over Gas. A gentleman who visited the new gas territory in the northeast end of Arm strong county Xrom whence the supply for the system to Punxsy and Big Run Is to be drawn, savs the farmers and landowners In the vicinity are becoming exolted. A number of wells are being drilled by private individuals and others outside the Citizens' Fuel company in the hope of striking gas or oil. DuBols Courier. Selling at Cost. Tell your neighbors, friends and everybody and come yourself. For tho next thirty days we will sell at cost any or all our cblnaware, queensware, tin ware, glassware, children's underwear, children's bose, games of all kinds, base balls, children's toys, &c. W. A. Thompson. . i Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post offloe at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the week ending July 23, 1904: John Burkhouse, John H. Randolph, Joseph Sample, M. I. Williams. Foreign GagliardI Carralnllla. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Borns, P. M. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Llfo Pills. These pills ohange weak nets into Btrengtb, llstlessness Into energy, brain-fag into menial power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25o per box. Sold by II. Alex Stoke. Team work and hauling of all kind will be given prompt attention. L. F. Hetrlck, corner Tbird and Jackson ats. Thursday, Friday and Saturday 3 days more of our bargain sale. Ij you've been here oome again. Blng Stoke Co. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. I have a few good bats that I will sell at cost. Mrs. Smith, milliner. John Hutchinson Dead. ' New Bethlehem, July 25 John Hutchinson, for 25 years a leading citi zen of this place, died this afternoon at 3.40 o'clock after an Illness of four months' duration. The deceased a short time ago returned from a trip to Cam bridge Springs and later made a visit to an eminent nerve specialist at Pitts burg, but could get no relief. Yester day the trouble went to the heart and the end came very suddenly. v John Hutchinson for years traveled over Clarion and parts of Jefferson, Clearfield and Armstrong counties sell ing pianos and musical Instruments and few persons wore better known or more liked throughout tho territory In which he circulated. He was the son of the late Thomas Hutchison, one of the old settlers In the vicinity of Brockwayvlllo, and was born 58 years ago. DuBols Courier. Cherry Run Campmeeting. The Cherry Run Campmeeting sea son of 1004, opens on Thursday evening, August 11th, and closes on Wednesday evening, August 24th. Prof. D. C. Murphy, Ph. D., of Slippery Rock, will have charge of the music. Rev. Mlllon S. Reese, of Rochester, N. Y., has been employed to conduct the Evangelistic services, and Rev. J. H. Hector, "The Black Knight," will deliver several of his noted lectures. Rev. A. R. Rich, the presiding elder of Clarion district, will have charge of the meetings, and he will be assisted by many pastors and preachers regardless of denominations within reach of the bounds. All de sired Information will be cheerfully furnished by S. II. Raster, Secretary of tho Association, Punxsutawney, Pa. Grange Day. The annual gathering of members of the Grange has come to be an estab lished event at the Chautauqua, N. Y., Assembly. The erection of a Grange building has given a permanent sign of the Interest which Grangers feel In the Institution. The program for Grange Day, August 20th, will Include a morn ing popular concert, the last of Prof. Clark's readings from the "Idylls of the King," a popular address in the after noon by the well known lecturer, J. De- wttt Miller, a ball game and an evening reading by Madam Bertha Kunz-Baker. Hear "The Black Knight." Rev. John H. Hecter, "The Black Knight," great temperance apostle, a humorous and entertaining talker, will deliver an address at Centennial hall on Wednesday evening of next week, August 3rd. Mrs. Hector and daughter, Goraldlne, the Hector trio, will accom pany "The Black Knight." They should be greeted wltb a full house. Reduced Rates to Toronto. On account of the Friends' General Conference to be held at Toronto, On tario, August 10 to 19, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets to Toronto and return from all stations on its lines, on August 9, 10 and 11, at reduced rates. Tickets will bo good to return until August 31, In' elusive. The lower section crew on the Low Grade deserves the medal for copper head annihilated. One day reoently they killed thirty-seven. In the opera tion Charlos Fagely, one of the orew, was bitten on the hand. By merely sucking the wound wltb bis mouth he extracted the poison and did not miss a day's work. New Bethlehem Vindi cator. Ucantmatch the bargains at Harmon's Shoe Store. .Window curtains 8, 15, 23, up to 75c, worth halt more than we are asking for them. Btng-Stoke Co. Get your suits pressed at Bell's by M. G. Swartz. Thursday, Friday and Saturday 3 days more of our bargain sale. If you've been here coma again. Blng Stoke Co. Want Column. Rates! One cent per word for each and vverr insertion. Wanted Two boys about 18 years of age wltb good common school education. Applicant must have good eyesight. Address Box 664. Wanted We have an opening for a bright young man to thoroughly and practically learn the pbotographlo trade. Inqulro at once at The Star office. Wanted Girls to learn quilling and winding. Apply Enterprise Silk Co. For Sale House and lot on 12tb street, near Sykesvllle trolley line. Ad dress : A. M. Wadding, Brookvllle, Pa. For Sale Small driving horse, buggy and harness. Inquire of Harry Sykes.Jteynoldsville. For Sale A first class second hand surrey. Good as new. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at Robinson shoe store. . For Sale Dwolltng bouse In desir able locality; also a business In good lo cation. Inquire at The Star offloe. For Sale A team of mules and harness. Inquire of Gus Herold. For Sale A portable saw mill. In quire of Levi Schugers. A La Carte Dining Car Bervics on the Pennsylvania Railroad. To still further accommodate lis pat rons the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has established the la carte sys tem of dining car service for breakfast and luncheon on several of its most pop ular trains. A la carte service Is served on the Federal Express leaving Philadelphia at 6.35 a. m. dally for Washington, and on the Cleveland and Cincinnati Ex press leaving New York at 8 25 p. m. dally for Pittsburg. A la carte luncheon Is served on trains leaving Philadelphia for New York Ht 11.00 a. m. weekdays, 12 35 p. m. Sundays only, and 1.00 p. m. week days on train leaving New York lor Philadelphia at 12.55 p. m. weekdays; on train leaving Pittsburg for Phila delphia at 12.01 p. m. dally, and on the coach section of train leaving New York at 1.55 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and he west. A la carte breakfast and luncheon are served on the Manhattan limited leav ing Pittsburg at 3.35 a. ra. dally for New York. All dinners on Pennsylvania Railroad dining cars, and all dining cars, and all other meals, except those mentioned above, are table d'hote. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received by the town council of the borough of Reynoldsvllle until Mondav. tha 1st day of August, A. D., 1904, at 4.00 o'clock p. m., for the grading, paving and curbing of Jackson street from west side of 7th street to the east side of Bradford street. Plans and specifi cations can be seen at the clerk's office. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids must be for work completed. John C. Sayers, Attest : President of Council. L. J. McEntire, Clerk of Council. Notice to Advertisers. The copy for all display advertise ments must be in The Star office not later than 2.00 p. m. Monday of each week to have the advertisement appear In the paper the week it is handed into office. Window curtains 8, 15, 23, up to 75o, worth half more than we are asking for them. Blng-Stoke Co. (No. 24.) AN ORDINANCE To amend section six of Ordinance No. 3, relating to inn aaupuon ana regulation or streets, alleys, and side-walks. . Be It ordained and enacted bv the town oouncll of the Borough of West iteynoiasviiie in council assembled and It Is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same : Tbatscctlon six of Ordinance No. 3 relating to the adoption and regulation of streets, alleys, and side-walks, which now reads as follows : "That all plank walks on Main street from tbe creek on line adjoining Reynoldsvllle Borough, 'west to Broadway street shall be six feet wide, thence to Brown street, shall be five feet four Inobes In wldtb, thence' to west line of tbe Borough, four feet wme ; ana on uroadway street side walks shall be five feet four inches In width, and on all other streets shall be four feet In wldtb; the said side-walks to have an Inclination of one-fourtb of an Inch to the foot towards the street. Plank shall be not less than two Inches In thickness, and shall be laid cross wise and well spiked upon three sound sawed stringers, to be not less than 3x5 inches, said strlneers to be so laid as to break joints, aod at evory joint of tbe outside stringer tbey shall be attached together bv bavins a oouollnir board one inch thick and three feet long, same wldtb as said stringers, well spiked to each end on tbe inside of each of tbe outside lines of stringers. Tbe said stringers to be plaood upon stone or timber foundations or supports, at a distance of every five ana one-third feet, sufficient to keep each line of stringers of a grade, and tbe two outside lines of stringers to be not more than two inobes from tbe ond of tbe plank, " be and tbe same is hereby amended so mat it snau reaa as follows ; Section Six. That all side-walks on Main street from the creek on line adjoining Reynoldsvllle Borough west to Broadway street shall be six feet wide : that all side-walks on line of lots abutting upon tbe following named streets, viz.. Main. Ohio. Powers. Central, Warner, Arms, Baxter, First Avenue, Second Avenue, Water, Broad way, Brown, Lewis, Erie, shall be five feel, four Inches In width ; tbe said side walks to have an Inclination towards the street of one-fourth of an Inch to tbe foot. The plank, when used, shall be not less than two inches in thickness, and shall be laid cross wise and well spiked upon three sound sawed stringers, to be not less than 3x5 Inches, said stringers to be so laid as to break joints, and at every joint of the outside stringer tbey shall be attached by a coupling board one Incb tblck and three feet long, same width as the said stringers, well spiked to eaoh end on the inside of eaoh of tbe outside lines of stringers. The said stringers to be placed upon stone or timber foundations or supports! at a distance of every five and one tbird feet, sufficient to keep each line of stringers ot a grade, and tbe outside lines of stringers to be not more than two Inobes from the end of the plank, and the Inside lines of said side-walks sball correspond wltb tbe lines or owners of property abutting upon tbe said several streets. Ordained and enacted Into a law this 7tb day of July A. D., 11)04. HENRY HERPEL, Attest; President of Counoll. P. Koehler, Seoretary. . Aporoved this 9th dav of Julv A. D.. 1904. Wm. D. BURQE, Official -W.Reynoldsvi He Burgess. ; EXCURSIONS TO ATLANTIC CITY. And Other Atlantic Coast Resorts via the Pennsylvania Railroad. Thursdays, August 4 and 18, and Sep tember 1 are the remaining dates of the Pennsylvania Railroad annual low rau excursions for 1904 to Atlantic City, i,aie May, Onran City, Sea Isle City, Avaion, Anglesca. Wlldwood, Holly Beach, N. J., Rehobolh, Del , or Ooean City, Md. Tickets irood to return wltl.ln i .to days, lnoludlng date of excursion. ' a special train or Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave Pittsburg on above mentioned dates at 8.55 a. ru., reaching Philadelphia at 6.25 p. m., In time for supper, and arriving Atlantlo City via the Delaware river bridge route, tbo only all-rail lino, at 8.35 p. ra. A stop will bo made for luncheon en route. Passengers may also spend tbe night In Philadelphia and proceed to the shore by any regular train from Market street wharf or Broad street station on tbe following day. Passengers for New Jersey point other than Atlantic City will spend the night In Philadelphia and use regular trains the next day from Market street wharf. Passengers for Ruhobotb, Del., will use regular trains the following day from Broad street station. A step-over within limit will be al lowed at Philadelphia returning, If pas sengers will deposit their tickets with tho ticket Hgont at Broad street station, Philadelphia, Immediately on arrival. Tickets must be deposited with agent on arrival at seashore destination and properly validated for return trip. Tickets from Reynoldsvllle and Brook vllle $10.00, good only In coaches; $12.00 good In Pullman cars In connection with regular Pullman tickets. Train leaves ReytMildsvlllo at 1.29 p. in., Brookvllle at 1.56 p. m. Returning coupons will be accepted on any regular train except the Penn sylvania Limited and the Chloago Lim ited and the St. Louis Limited. For detailed Information in retard to rules and time of trains apply to ticket agents or Mr. Thomas E. Watt, District Passenger Agent, 360 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. No Pltr Show n. ' For years fate was after me con tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Ver bena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of Plies causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for Burns and all aches and pains. Only 2jc at A. Alex Stake's Drug Store. Teu day bargain sale ends Saturday night. Don't fall to attend this great est sale of sales. Blng-Stoke Co. WE KNOW WE TELL The Naked Truth When we say wc have the Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any Grocery House in the County. Good, substantial goods the kind the people live on. Be low we quote a few prices as sample. Our store is chuck full of bargains for the careful buyer. Make out your list of wants and let us quote you prices on bill goods. Wc are always here to correct errors and make everything right. Bost Patent Flour per sack $1.35 to $1.45. 18 fhs Flno Granulated Sugar $1.00. 25 ts. " " .35, 8 ttis. Arbucklos' ColTuo 95c. Extra Fine Bulk Coffee, regular prloe 20 cents, . 150 3 Cans Bost Standard Tomatoes 2'to 1 Doz. Cans Best Standard Tomatoes 95o 1 Doz. Cans Good Standard Tomatoes 85o Bost Sugar Cured Hams per lb. 14o We sell Thos. J. Llpton's Teas Robinson Gome ! Take your PICK! of our large stock of Furniture and GarDets Buyers of fine Carpets willte pleased to learn that we have secured a large lot of fine Carpets in new and up-to-date designs in Wilton, Fine Axminster, Fine Wilton Velvet, Velvet and Tapestry. Also a large line of Rugs, same grade as carpets. Remember we always carry a full line of Mattings, Liuoleums, Oil Cloths, Etc. J. R. HILLIS & CO. NIAOARA PALLS. j Special Low-Rate Excursion via Pennsv Tama nanroaa. On Saturday, July 30. the IVnnsy vanta Railroad Comnunv will run I special low-rale t'KMir-loii to Nlagatf rails and return rrom Pittsburg art princlpnl MlHllims In lu vlclniiv. Ei Condon tickets will Ui 'xnlri ul rate t $4 50 from Reynoldsvllle. Truln leavtj at 8.08 a. ru. Passenger chango a! Red Bank to train leaving that atatlo! at 10.50 a. m. Tickets will ( good fol return passage on regular trains untl August .1, tnuliiHivn. nrutalljr Tortured. A cuw oaniH to light tlmi for persist ontnnd unmerciful tin-turn Ims perhapii never ben t-quiill.-tl. Onloblck, oi Colusa, Calif, writes : "For 15 years 1 endured Insuff.-rablo pain from Rheu matism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came across Electric Bitters and It's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of It completely relieved and cured mo." Just as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 60o. Satisfac tion guaranteed by H. Alex 8toke, Druggist. Excursion Rates to Clearfield. On account of Clearfield county's centennial at Clearfield July 20, 27, 28 and 29 the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts burg Railway will soil excursion tickets from all stations on Its lino In Pennsyl vania to Clearfield at a single faro for the round trip. Tickets cood irolnir on all regular trains July 2H to 29, and for return passage until Saturday, July 30, 1904. Election of School Teachers. Notice Is huruby given to all appli cants for schools In Wlnslow township that the directors will meet at Frank's Tavern, Roynoldsvlllo, Saturday, July 30, 1904, for the purpose of electing teachers. All applicants are requested to be present. The board will also let contract for scliiail supplies. George E. Noll,. Secretary. During the first week In August at Chautauqua Assembly, Chautauqua, N. Y., the woll known reader, Mrs. Burtha Kunt Baker, has taken for the subject of ber five reading hours the great theme of "Los Miserubles.' Tbe selec tions, which have been madu with great care, will Include and graphically pre sent the five central situations In Hugo's greatest novel. The success of this reading hour, from five to six each day in tbe Chautauqua program Is very marked. Mrs. Emily M. BUhop's aud ience running up to twelve or fifteen hundred during lust week. 5 His Good Rioe, 25o 4 lbs a bettor grade 25o 7 ttis. Rolled Oats 25o 10 Mis. Puru Leaf Lard $1.00 7 cakes Gloss, Star or Lenox Soap, 25o 5 It is. big fut Prunes 25c 11 lbs. Best Navy Boans, 50c 4 ttis. Best Lima Beans. 25o Bust Sugar Cured Bacon 14 and 15o pound Coffees Best In tho land. and & Mundorff. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers