'THREE QUARTER CENTENNIAL. "Beechwoods Presbyterian Church Was Organised Dee. 1831 Centen nial June 17. The three-quarter cbntennlal of tho Beechwoods Presbyterian church, which was organized T)jcember 3, 1832, will be ' held In the church on Wednesday of next week, June 17. A large attend ance is expected. Program for the day Is as follows: MORN1NO 10 O'CLOCK. Rev. Robert A. Hunter, Chairman. 10:30 Devotional services. History from 1H89 to 19US ... .... Rov. G. H. Hill History from is4 to IMHS ... ...... Rev. R A. Hunter H istory from 1871 to 1883. ........... . Rev. J, H. Cooper AKTEHNOOH 180 O'CLOCK! Early History Nlnlan Cooper Kariy Kecoras 01 vneviiun.il.... . William 0. Smith Poem, "Recollections" Wm. B.Wray, Read by Mrs. Angus Wray Ross. Anthem. , Greetings from the Mother Church, Brook- vilie Rev. J. B. Hill Greetings from the Daughters of the Church, Reynol(isville..Rev. A. 1). McKay Bazen and Sugar Hill Kev. F. B. Bonner DuBols Rev. f . V. Bell Greetings from other Denominations, hev. R. F. Howe and others evening- o'clock. Music. The Missionary Society.... Mrs. Mary 7.. Fllfon The Sunday School Matthew H. Smith Anthem , Greetings from the daughters of the Church, Brockwayvllle. .. ...... ..... Rov. P. J. Slonaker.l'h. D. Falls Creek (A Granddaughter. . . .. . . . . Rev. 8. D. Waldrop Music. Benediction. The three-quarter centennial exer cises will begin on Sabbath, June Htb, at 10:30 a. m., with the annual Chil dren's Day exorcises at the church. This will be followed hy special evan elistio services during the succeeding evenings, at which the Kev. Robert A. Hunter will preach; closing with the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Keep the Boys Off the Street. Parents, keep your boys oft the street, especially after dark. Y.ou know not what annoyance these little fellows afe, besides they learn all kinds of meanness, picking up all the slang phrases uttered by older boys who have forgotten the prayers taught 4hem at their mother's knee when they, too, were innocent little tots like your own boys now. . If you havet nlce beautiful yards, allow your boys to play In them, never scolding them for their merry laughter, for 'tis better Car to be annoyed at home than to bare them mixed up In an ugly affair on the street of which, you know noth ing until It has grown cold on every -one's tongue. If you value their edu cation as you should, you will keep your boys off the street, where no evil association will corrupt their morals. Bidgway Advocate,. Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins. Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Coch ran, Ga., writes: "I had a bad sore come on the instep of my foot and could find nothing that would heal it until I ap plied Bucklen's Arnina Salve. Lees than half of a 25c box won the day for me by affecting a perfect cure." Sold under guarantee at Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co. drug store. Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Via B., R. & P. Ry., Sunday, June 14th. Special train will leave Sykes 6.00 a. m. and returning leave Niagara Falls 7.00 p. m. and Buffalo 8.00 p. m. Round trip fare $2.50. Tickets also good for return passage from Buffalo on regular trains Monday, June 15th. Letter Mat. L'.sVof unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsvillo, Pa., for week ending June 6, 1908. J. C. Franklin, L. B. Smith. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. R. C. Burns, P. M. Summer underwear men anf boys. Mlllirens. Bob o-net and chiffon veiling for con firmation at Blng-Stoke. See the grand selection of boys suits at Mlllirens. Want Column. Bate: One cent per word for each and vorv Insertion. For Sale Good milch cow; Jersey; do faults. Inquire at Star office. For Sale McCormlck mowing ma- Jne good as new; fresh cow. In quire of Wm. Gibson. For Rent or Sale The L. F. Het rlck property on Third street. Inquire of C. W. Flynn. . For Sale Good cow. Inquire Geo. Roller. For SALE Small cabinet organ tl5. Write Joseph E. KIrkwood, Reynolds vllle, Pa. For Sale or Rent The A. C. Bierce property on Jackson street, in quire of M. M. Davis. For Rent Six room bouse in West Reynoldsvillo; water and gas. Inquire of G. G. Williams. For sale Houses, lots and farms. In quire E. Neff, Esq., Reynoldsvllle, Pt. For Rent Store room on Main at, formerly occupied by Harry Mar tin's candy store. Inquire of Harry Martin. For Rent Good six room house on Hill St., near Fifth. Inquire L. M. Snyder. A FIRE DRILL The Farce That Might Hava Sean Tragedy In London. Several days ago the Ijwndon Times puh.lshed a letter addressed to the ed' or and simply signed "M. V." giv ing the details of a lire drill In one of the public schools of tbat city. The letter Is so Interesting thnt It is repro duced here In full as 1111 example of what ought not to be possible under any circumstances: "Two managers of a London county council school numbering 1,100 chil dren felt It their duty to test the Are alarm bell last Tuesday morning. They found the bell handle hung In a cloak room, which was locked up. it was further Inclosed In a small cupboard, which was locked up (the caretaker had the key, but in his house, not on his person). Finally the bell was rung twice, after which It jammed and re fused to sound. "The boys and girls were In the play ground and In splendid order within two minutes, although the school is built In three floors and staircases had to 'be negotiated. The Infants made their exit In 2 minutes 38 seconds and showed a disposition to tumble over each other, which made it clear that the risk to them would not be the Are, but the danger of being fallen upon. "It should be added that the bell was not heard nt all In one infants' class room '(and small wonder, considering the character of its summons) and that thirty children and one teacher contin ued their lesson comfortably and must be regarded now as cinders. These facts, the last especially, may be inter esting to other school managers with energies to spare." Turned Up Trousers. The question as to whether turned up trousers had gone out of style was referred to the editor of the Sartorial Art Journal, who said thnt men who have to walk In wet weather will turn up their trousers as they always have done, and the fools who turn up their trousers here in fair weather because "it's raining in London" will continue to do so until their mental condition changes. "But," be said, "the turned tip trousers for dress never were in style. The garment when it is part of an outing suit can be abbreviated by the turning up process, and the limp ness of the material from which these costumes are made Justifies the cut which makes the turn up necessary, because the extra fold makes the gar ment bang better, but for dress, day or evening, never. There are men who think It proper to smoke a pipe in a drawing room. They also wear their trousers turned up." John Randolph's Old Office. Few people know that the law offlc In which tbat famous Virginian Job. Randolph of Roanoke once practiced 1 still in existence and is still being usee for a similar purpose. In the court yard In the little village of Kenbridgt Lunenburg county, Va., stands toda an old weather beaten brick office building with a shingle roof. It is one story high and has only a single large worn, but it Is now famous in Virginia as the building In which John Ran dolph did much of his law work and prepared his speeches. In the earlier days of Virginia's history It was the custom to build a number of these lit tle offices on the courtyard greens, and It was unusual then for a lawyer to have an office anywhere but there. Royal Mechanics. Crown Prince William of Germany, following the requirement of the house Of HoheDzollern that each prince must be skilled in some trade, is be coming an adept in wood turning. He surprised bis suit by ordering a lathe set up in one of the bedrooms and re cently spending the whole morning In turning out chair legs. He worked in his shirt sleeves, and when the electric ity failed he called an adjutant to help him. The adjutant also was in bis shirt sleeves, and the two men alter nated in driving the machine. Emper or William is a cabinetmaker, his fa ther was a bookbinder, and his grand father was a turner. Argonaut A Boat In a Knapsack. A Servian named Merchep has devis ed what he terms "a boat in a knap sack" for army purposes. The boat is composed of linen, rendered Impermea ble by a coating of rubber. It la pro Tided with oars which fold into each other to the size of an ordinary walk ing stick and a cork seat which also serves to keep It taut when open. The model can accommodate one' person only, but larger ones may be made on the same plan for the conveyance of troops and baggage when crossing riv ers. Merchep's invention has been tried on the Seine by naval experts, who speak of it in high terms. The Catchup Toper. A new brand of toper has been dis covered in Philadelphia. He drinks catchup. The Record testifies to tbe fact and quotes a waiter on the sub ject He says: "I've known men to come in here and eat a ten cent grab and drink nearly half a pint of catchup between bites. It's a bad habit, and it makes a big bole In tbe profits. It's much worse than liquor when tbat habit gets a hold on you. W've got all the fiends spotted. They have sal low complexions and are always In bad humor and eat very slowly. As for a tip, that's out of the question." The Irishman. There is a great deal of talk in Ire land about rents and purchase and dairying and grazing and about land and beasts and other Inanimate and animate things, but very little talk about man, the most neglected crea ture that walks tbe earth In Ireland today. Irish Homestead. - FOUND ITS SOUL The Story of a Viclin That Was Wrecked In n Fire. After the laicky Huldw In theater and hotel tire In San l'r:uiclsco years ng-.i there were nine feet of water In the basement, where the lnstruiiit'iitx of tho orchestra were stored. When a lit tle of it had been pumped out, August Illnrlchs, leader of the-orchestra, hired a man to swim In and tret out, his fa mous A mil tl violin. It was wrecked water soaked, warp ed, twisted ami broken up Into sixty cltrlit pieces. The hot wnler bad soak ed out nil the old Blue, and every piece had fallen awny from its neighbor, be sides 11 good many patches of wood put In when repairs had been done. To nil appearance the thing wns smashed be yond recall. Nevertheless Herman Mailer, a local violin repairer, who knew and loved the old flcMIe, took it In band. Twice he carefully Joined the time darkened pieces of wood. Twice he decided thnt the Amntl would not do. "So once more he soaked the sixty eight bits of wood apart Then he carefully modeled out of clny an arch such as he remembered that of the old Amntl to have had and for nine weeks kept the bits of wood bound to It until they had gained the proper shape. Once more he put the bits of wood together. Then for five weeks more lie patiently varnished and polished the more than 200 year old fiddle until It shone. Then Hlnrichs once more drew his bow across the vibrating strings, and tho violin spoke. It snuk, wept, bubbled with life and Joy. The Amntl had found Its soul. San Francisco Examiner. JOHN AND HIS IDOLS. The Chinaman la Utterly Devoid ol Reverence In Hia Religion. How the Chinaman regards his Idol is told by the Kev. John MacGowan: "The Chinese Is a person utterly de void of reverence, sentiment or devo tion In his religion. With him It U a matter either of fear or of business, but mainly the latter. A bouse Is plagued with sickness, ' which is put down not to bad sanitation or other natural causes, but to the presence of evil spirits. This leads to a visit to the nearest temple to get the Idol to drive them away. ' A new business is going to be commenced, but before doing so it Is deemed essential to get the sup port of the Idols. If one Idol says it will not succeed another Is appealed to for Its opinion, and If It is favorable It is at once accepted as the correct one. "Should the venture turn out a fail ure no reproach of any kind Is uttered against the god whose prediction has been falsified. The man takes the blame upon himself. His character has not been pure, he says, or he was born under an evil star, or he was naturally unlucky and so was bound to fall In anything that he undertook. "Men never dream of thinking about their Idols as we do about God. No affection is shown for them. It is most amusing to watch the faces of the Chi nese when you ask them If the Idols love them. The eyes gleam, the face broadens Into a wide grin, and soon hearty laughter Is beard at this most facetious and side splitting Joke." Chicago News. " A Remarkable Church. At Stlvlcball, near Coventry, Eng land, there Is a unique place of wor ship. In 1810 John Green, a stonema son of a strongly religious turn of mind, laid the first stone of the edifice, and seven years later he completed the building. In all tbat time be bad as sistance from no one, doing all the work with bis own bands until the church was ready for Its Interior fit tings. Wooden and even brick build ings erected by one or two men are not uncommon, but this is the only structure in England and probably in tho world of which every stone was laid by one man. Tho building accom modates quite a large congregation, and the church derives a considerable revenue from the contributions of sightseers who are drawn to the place through curiosity. The Equinox Storm Fable. The United States weather bureau has denied that the coming of the equi nox brings with It a storm. The be lief, It says, tbat the old fashioned peo ple put In this theory Is all misplaced. Any big storm that happens to occur within a week or two of the time that the sun is crossing the line, say the weather men, Is dignified by the name of "equinoctial storm," when, as a matter of fact, there Is generally some atmospheric disturbance every week or two, and those that occur about the time of the equinox are just taking 1 their turn and are not the result of the ' crossing of tbe sun. A Fine Pair. . "What do yon think of tbe two can didates?" asked one elector of another during a recent contest "What do I think of themT was tbe repjy. "Well, when I look at them I'm thankful only one of them can get in." London Telegraph. Through Her Head. "Bugby gets out of all patience with bis wife. He says she can't get a thing through her bead." "That's funny. He told me every thing he said to her went In one ear and out of the other." Hot Water. Hyker Troubled with indigestion, eb? You should drink a cup of hot wa ter every morning. Pyker I do, but they call It coffee at my boarding bouse. London Express. Tbe collection of coins and medals In tbe British museum consists of over 250,000 specimens. EYNOLDSVILLE BOROUGH . Public School Audit for the Fiscal Year Ending June 1st, 1908. WII.tlAM COPPING, Tax Collector. In sc c it- t v Itii Ihe school (llntrlct of Ihe bor ough i f IttwuuliUvllle for Ihe year ending .1 tine i, !wi3. School Account. DR. To am't dur from Wm Copping lust huitlt-n.ent SLUM 21 To am't dupllciuo 9,812 88 & uddltli n on H.007 TO .. . ISO 39 $11,394 49 CR. By am't exonerations f 147 20 " tux leturiit-d fl 40 " 0 icbule on 15,612 08 280 60 2 Col. on $5,331 46 106 53 " 8 " CI13 10 15 68 0 " t,;88 09 1811 40 " Treasurer's receipts 8,0(fl 4.1 . ' due from Wm. Copping 11,643 17 $11,394 40 Bond Account. DR. To am't due from Wm. Copping last sett'ement... .. 472 41 To ain't duplicate 2,811 bit tvi addition on 91,002 14 SO 11 I 8,333 1 CR. By am't exonerations .. f 38 M " tax returned 1 92 " 6 rebate on $1,718 32 89 92 " 2 Col. on l,632 40 82 05 " 8 " $!I0'93 4 85 . " 8 " 11,052 28 52 61 " Treasurer's receipts.... "... 2,509 80 " due from Wm. Copping 610 10 13,333 91 JOHN H. KAUCHER, Treasurer, in account t Willi the school district of the borough of Reynoldsvllle for the year ending June 1, School Account DR. By am't due John H. Kaucher last settlement 978 09 By am't vouchers redeemed 13,156 84 " Vt commission 65 78 $14,200 71 CR. To am't ree'd from Wm. Copplog.jer'ei collector.. . 8,005 43 To am't ree'd f'm State Appropriate Si,869 96 . " " Loan I, Nut 'I Bank. 3,000 00 " " County Treasurer. .. 62 96 " " Hlah School tuition. 38 60 " " V. Keynoldsv.tult'n 176 00 To am't due J no. H. Kaucher 67 fa 14,200 71 Bond Account. DR. - To am't due from John H, Kaucher last settlement I 985 54 To am't ree'd from Wm. Copping, Collector 2,509 60 3,465 14 CR. By am't vouchers redeemed t2,636 00 " d commission 13 18 " ci due from John H. Kaucher . 816 96 13,465 14 FINANCIAL STATEMENT of the school district of Reynoldsvllle borough for the year ending June 1, 1908. Resources. 1 Am't due from Wm. Copping, Col lector, school account $2,643 17 Am't due from Wm. Copping, Col lector, bond account 610 10 Am't due from John H. Kaucher, Treasurer, bond account 815 96 Am't total Indebtedness .... 110,89128 114,960 48 Liabilities. 1 Am't bonds outstanding 9,000 00 " certificates Indebtedness outst. 8,657 56 Am't Loan I, National Bank 3,000 00 Am't orders outstanding .... 245 06 Am't due John H. Kaucher, treasur- p er, school account 67 86 114,960 48 ITEMIZED STATEMENT of expenses school district of Reynoldsvllle Borough for the year ending June 1, 11)08. To am't paid teachers' salaries I 8 092 50 " Janitor's salary 756 00 " " tecretaiy's salary, etc., two years . 13 57 To am't paid for truant officer 34 00 " " directors' convention ex 13 70 " " washing towels 13 75 H " premium on Insurance . 314 00 " " fuel, gas and coal 242 60 " " water 142 06 " " electric light 26 77 " " printing 44 75 ' tolephone. telephoning. 31 30 " " coiumenct nenl exp'nse 60 00 " " diplomas. I wo yenrs.... 5164 " " books & ot tier supplies. 8H2 00 " " repairs on flag pole. ... 82 25 " " auditing school acc'ts .. 12 00 " " sundiies, materials, la bor, etc 199 98 To am't paid for bonds redeemed. .. 2,000.00 " " Interest on bonds.,.. ... 500 00 " " " certillcates of Indebtedness 138 00 To am't paid for borrowed money. .. ?,000 00 " " Interest on borrowed money 55 00 To am't paid for refunded taxes 9 10 . (15,792 64 By am't total vouchers redeemed... 919,702 84 These accounts audited this 1st day of June, 1908, and found to be correct. W. II. Moons, I I). 11. IIiikakky, Auditors. K.C. SCHUCKEKS, I 4INSLOW TOWNSHIP Public School Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending June 1st, 1908. Whole number of sctools 30 Number of teachers employed 30 Treasurer's Account Mency Received. Ree'd from State appropriation H.9SS 82 Balance on hand fiom last year .... 319 29 From collector, taxes of alt kinds. .. 7,620 94 From Co. Treas., uns't'd lands, lines. 309 20 From dog tax 48 49 From all other sources.. 1 6 87 Total receipts 113,293 61 Treasurer's Account Monty Paid Out. Tuition to High School 82 00 For rent, repairs, Ac 2ns 38 For Teacher's wages 8,hho 00 Am't paid teachers for attend'g Inst. 2H0 00 Far text books 1,125 78 Supplies other than text books 65il 19 For fuel aDd contingencies 372 76 Salary of Sec, expenses, statlon'y, Ac. 75 00 Money refunded Sykesvllle Horoiiah 725 00 For Treasurer's percentage for 1907.. 322 82 For transportation of pupils 242 60 All other purposes, sundry expenses. 236 19 fjs. Total money paid out $13,2!I3 61 Resources and Liabilities. Amount due district Amount due Treasuier Total debt of district 3B8 24 265 87 649 31 Winjlow Township District In Account with 0 Amos Strouit, Collector, lor 1907- Balance uncollected of 1906 f 1.036 19 School 7,560 41 Building 742 39 tl,338 99 Ta xes collected, less t 169 74 Less 2 64 35 Less 5 76 81 School taxes returned 325 03 School building relumed 29 54 For property In Sykesvllle 225 34 Exonerations school tax.... 439 26 Exonerations school buildings ' 20 11 Paid Treasurer School Hoard 7,620 94 Balance due School Board from Col. Amos Slrouae 868 24 f!l,338 99 Auditors. Johji Smith, D. J. Thomas, Joiih Dauuhkhty, June 1, 1908. The First National Bank OF REYNOLD8VILLE. Capital and Surplus Resources . . John H. Xaugiisr, Pres. John 11. Kaucher Henry C. Deible J.O, King J. a. Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANK IN 'THE COUNTY - The Peoples National Bank REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Capital and Surplus $120,000.00. Resources $500,000.00. tUemi-annuul Interest allowed and compounded on Savings Accounta from date of deposit, having most liberal withdrawal privileges. 1" JJrafts and Money Orders on all parts of the world. tr)fflcors: W. B. Alexander, President. F.D.Smith and August Baul. dauf. Vice-Presidents. F. K. Alexander, Cashier. F.P.Alexander, Assistant Cashier. ... Dlre.ctor8: W. B. Alexander, L. P. Seeley, F. D. Smith. D. L. Taylor, J,l AugiiHt Baldauf, Amos Blrouse, W. O. Murray, Dr. J. O. Savers. . W. Harry Moore, James H. Spry and John O'Hare. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.-' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ill BULLETIN JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES, Restful, delightful, interesting, andnstructive, there is no trip like that on the Great Lakes, those inland seas which form the border line between the United States and Canada. And June is one of the most charming months in theyear in - which to take the trip. For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor . Line have no superiors. As well appointedjas the palatial ocean greynounas wnicn plow tne Atlantic, their schedule allows sufficient time at all stopping places to enable the traveler to see something'of thegreat lake cities and to view in daylight the most distinctive sights of the lakes, and the scenery which frames them. The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake St. Clair, with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake, thence through Lake Huron, the locking of th steamer through the great locks at the Soo, and the passage of the Portage Entry, lake and canal, across the upper end of Michigan are novel and interesting features. The vovaee from Buffalo to Duluth covers over pWon hundred miles in the five days' journey. Leaving Buffalo, the steamships Juniata and Tionesta, make stops at Erie, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, the Soo, Marquette, Houghton and Hancock, and Duluth. (The 1908 season opens on June 16, when the Steamer Tionesta will make her first sailing from Buffalo. The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Penn sylvania Railroad, and the service measures up to the high standard set by the "Standard Railroad of America." An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of steamers, rates of fare, and other information is in course of prepara tion, and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsyl- vania Railroad Ticket Agent, who is also prepared to book passengers who may desire to take this trip through the Great Lakes and back. yyEST REYNOLDSVILLE Report of the School District for the Fiscal Year Ending June 1st, 1908. W. B. 8TAITFF.U, Tax Collector In account with Went lteynoldsvllle school district for the yearending June 1, 190H. school Tax. DR. To am't duplicate... I,M 20 " U added on 1281.42 H07 1,568 27 CR. By am't exonerations 8S 78 5 rebate on $1,100 77 W 04 " 2 Col. on $1,100 77...' 22 02 " 6t Col. on $140 20 7 31 " ft Col. on $141 62 7 OS " Treasurer's receipts 1,359 42 Balance due district 9169 $I,S98 27 DR. To Balance due on 1900 tax (0 61 . CR. By amount exonerations 2 28 6f on $J 4 3 32 " Treasurer's receluta 83 76 To balance due borough 117 $ 60 51 Whole number of schools 4 Average number of months taught. 8 Numberof male teachersemployed.... 1 Numberof female teachers employed.. 3 Average salaries males uor month .... $68 00 Average salaries females per month. .$46 66i No. mills levied tot school purposes .. 9 Amount levied for school purposes.. $1,584 20 Triasurkr's Ueckipts. From State appropriation $ 730 54 Balance on hand last year 12 43 From Collector 1.3H9 42 From Hog Tax 15 10 From Loan . 130 00 $1,217 49 Expenditures. Repairing : I 11 12 Teacher's wages 00 School text books 79 01 School supplies 5 80 Fuel and contingencies 117 00 Fee of Secretary , . . 25 00 Fee of Treasurer 25 00 Debts and Interest paid lill 21 Other expenses 259 26 $2,423 40 Resources. Due from Collector. 92 82 Due from State 160 00 Cash on hand 38 17 $290 99 Liabilities. Amount borrowed unpaid $ 214 C8 Resources Id excess of liabilities .... $ 76 91 A.J. Wklij, 1 E. L. Johnston, VAudltora. T. C. McEnteeh, ) $ 1 75,000.00 $550,000.00 OFFICERS J. 0. Kino, Vlce-Pres. - K. O. Bchuckirs, Cashier DIRECTORS Daniel Nolan Hammond John H. Corbett R. H. Wilson THE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING, A Complete Newspaper The only modern DAILY and SUN DAY between New York and Chi cago. The Pittshuru Gazette Times largest circulation dally largest circulation Sunday. Direct wire service from all parts of the world. Unexcelled in FINANCIAL SPORTING LOCAL FOREIGN THEATRICAL FASHION MINING RIVER AND N RAILROAD NEWS. Carrying a larger fores of writers than any other Pittsburg news paper. Qur plant is always open to visitors for Inspection. Come see the work ings of an up-to-date newspaper. Presses running from 11.30 a. m. until 5.00 p. m. and from 2.00 a. m. until 6,00 a. m. Color presses run on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day of each week. Subscribe to-day and get the best. See your newsdealer or address Circulation Department The Gazette Times Pittsburg, Penn'a. If you have anything to sell, try our "Want Column.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers