j , Hitting the Pipe. ) When Jones got home the other night Tie found the family In rt pnnlc nnd the house being flooded from a Imrst water pipe. The first thing he did was to scold his wife for not having swine enough to go down to the cellar and hammer up the supply pipe to prevent the water from escaping. . Then he .went downstairs and was soon heard ttammering vigorously. After some minutes' strenuous work, giving one last mighty blow, he asked, "How Is It now 7" "There Is no difference In the flow of the water," his wife calmly replied, "but as the light has gone out I very much fear you have hammered up the gas pipe." Exchange. The Garden of Eden. The passage in Genesis in which the location of the garden of Eden seems to be indicated has long been a bone of contention among theologians and Bi ble students generally. The discussion of the subject has been as Ingenious ns) It has been fruitless. The garden has been located all over Asia. The Bibli cal account would seem to place Eden in the old Mesopotamia, the region of the "great rivers," the Euphrates aud Tigris. New York American. The Battle for Health How to keep well. This is the problem Dr. A. W. Chase'. Nerve Pills have helped "many thousands o people fo solve by reason of their extraordinan blood forming and system building qualities. The only sure foundation for health is rich red blood and a vigorous nervous system. Both of these result from the use of Dr. A W. Chase's Nerve Pills. Even though yoi know of this greil restorative as a cure for ner Yous exhautiim, prostration and paralysis, yoi may have overlooked it as a tonic to build U tbe system when it gets run down and you fee weak and miserable. Mr. G. B. F.xj.ink, 29 Stewart St., Day ton, Ohio, states: "I felt debilitated, rundown nervous, tired, lacked energy and strength Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills built me righi up, gave me restful sleep and good genera health and energy, 1 gained seven pounds am considci tliern an excrllint tonic." The portrait and signature of A, W. Chase': M. D., the famous Receipt Book author, 01 every box. 50 cents at all dealers or Dr. A W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. AAV. Chase's Nerve Pills Forj'Sale by Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. HUGHES & FLEMING. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main Street,. Reynoldsville, Pa. Come In, the Water's Fine, Your youngsters will nay to each other it you have a line big bathtub. Let us put one In for you and no more coaxing will be needed to make the young ones take a bath. WE'LL ATTEND TO THE PLUMBING 80 that it will be safe and sanitary. The children can stay all day and run no risk of foul gases or health destroying germs. Have us gtve you an estimate of the cost of such a tub. Our Ideas are probably lower than yours. C E. HUMPHREY Plumber HOW THE "Advocate" ; COMPARES IN COST -WITH OTHER PAPERS. The following list of subscrip tion prices of denominational papers of about the same size and grade, shows what a marvel of cheapness the Pittsburg Chris tian Advocate is: 4 Pittsburg Advocate, Western Advocate, Northwestern Presbyterian Banner Oongregatlonallst New York Observer ,1 Tbe Interior Herald and .Presbyter The Presbyterian In advance, 11.00 " J.OO 12.00 " $2.00 n.oo " W.O0 othewlse, $1.00 In advance, 12.(15 otherwise. H.00 In advance, S2.6B " 12.66 lMostofthe above have in creased their rates within a year because of increased price in ma terial and labor. The only change made in the Pittsburg Christian Advocate is "cash in- advance." WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. Brubaker, Mgr. Midway between Broad St. Station and Beading Terminal on Filbert it. European (1.00 per day and up. American H.00 per day aud up. Tbe only moderate priced hotel of rep utation aud consequence In PHILADELPHIA I T DRY milk: How the Lacteal Fluid Is Reduced to Powder. It Is a well recognized fact thnt the curse of milk Is witter. This Is not said facetiously, for we now allude only to the water which It contains as it conies from the cow. This water, however, Is 87 per cent of the bulk, so thnt It can be seen at once that cow's milk must be considered a highly di luted and therefore correspondingly unnutritlous food. The fundamental Idea of dry milk Is simply to remove this 87 per cent of water. The process by which this is accomplished Is very simple. The milk aa soon ns poslble after It comes from the cow In most cases an hour or two Is passed without preliminary treat ment, physical or chemical, except straining, over polished Bteel rollers In a thin sheet. The rollers are heated to a temperature of 240 degrees V.. and the milk remains on them only nbout two and one-half seconds. It comes off the rollers a dry povgW. combin ing less moisture than flout'; only 5 or 6 per cent. It is then packed in boxes or barrels nnd can bo shipped far or near, as reipilred. Its chemical com position has been unchanged, nnd It will now keep for nn Indefinite period, or until the renddltlon of water. I myself have drunk milk more than two years old. In the first place, all germs are killed by the temperature of 240 degrees to which the milk Is subjected. The milk Itself does not suffer any chemical change, ns In the case of sterilization, on account of thb, short space of time it Is subjected to this heat, only two nnd one-half seconds Instead of twenty or thirty minutes. Secondly, bacteria develop only in the presence of mois ture. It has been ascertained thnt there must be 13 per cent moisture for the propagation of germs. Now, as dry milk contains only 0 per cent moisture, any germs which mny subse quently get into the powder cannot develop-; hence the milk keeps indefinite ly or until water Is again added. We have therefore lu dry milk a food eight times as nutritious as ordinary milk In proportion to Its weight nnd which Is absolutely free from bacteria and will remain so. A. C. Robinson la Outing Magazine.' An Explorer's Pet. Sir Harry Johnston, the celebrated traveler and explorer, has quite a mu seum of curiosities collected In savage lands. He also delights In keeping un usual pets and tells' a funny story of a monkey which he possessed when he lived at Zanzibar. Alas, Jacko Is no more, his demise being brought about by his mlschlevousness. It appears that a wedding was tnklng place at the house of a resident whom Jacko disliked and whose gardens be had raided time after time. A splendid wedding breakfast had been prepared, but Just as the party returned to par take of It the monkey jumped In through the window, clutched the cor ners of the tablecloth and shook up the whole set-out till everything, from champagne to pepper, was Inextricably mixed. Then he Imperturbably Bat on tbe ruins till the gun of the Infuriated bridegroom cut short his career. Pearson's Weekly. When Riley and Carman Met. James- Whltcomb lilley and Bliss Carman, though comrades - of long standing In art, did not meet till com paratively recently. It was In Wash ington, aud the Canadian poet, whose head is fully six feet four Inches above ground, was walking down Pennsylva nia avenue with a friend. Observing Riley approach and know ing that the two poets had never met, the Washlngtonian took occasion to In troduce them. Struggling with suppressed emotion, the laureate of childhood dropped bis eyes to the pavement, gradually per mitted his glance to travel upward, as though analyzing a new species of sky scraper, and, with an expression of In imitable drollery, ejaculated: "Well, by jtmlnyt Yeour parents ust bev train ed yeou on a trellis." Chicago Record Herald. A Tune Cuba Doesn't Like. Judge Alum of one of Havana's cor rectional courts fined tbe management of the 'Alblsu theater $30 a few days ago for violating tbe ordinance against the playing of the "Marcha de Cadiz" ("Cadiz March"). There is a peculiar but reasonable prejudice in Cuba against this Spanish march. It was to that tunc, in the days when Spain ruled the, island, that tbe Cuban pa triots marched to their execution. So when the Independent government was established six years ago a ban was placed on the march, and it has been seldom heard since then. Senor Valdes, manager of the Alblsu theater, ex plained that the large Spanish element In the bouse demanded the playing of the "Cadiz March" and he complied to avoid trouble. George Washington's Pension. George Washington Is drawing a pension through the local pension of fice. This George Washington is a negro and is also known as George Stewart His home is In Elmlra. His name has been received from Washington by Pension Agent Orrfor enrollment as a pensioner. Washing ton served during the eivil war In a begro regiment "I remember when we had General Jackson on our roll," said Mr. Orr. "Jackson was a negro. General was bis first name." Buffalo Commercial. America's Peril. Every foreign observer believes that4 Eie grand struggle between the "haTes"j nd "have note" which la to mark hls century will be fought out first of El upon American soil. London SpeC-1 tor. " 4 YEARNING. I een love weetli'Mas McCue. I . Ah, so sweetA 'Mericnn! -s Evra day I see her. too, -. Pass by dies peunuttti stan. Once ees tal mo smnrta mant "Ecf a girl ees smile nt you, Wavln' deeaa way her han', Dat'sa mean slta love you true." Oh, my leetla lady dear, Lasts time you passu here An' you smile upon mo so, Eet ees mak' me feel so queerl Why ees dat, I lllca know? I een love weeth Mag McCue. Ah, so sweeta 'Mc-rlcun! , 1 would know w'at 1 should do Eet she was. Eetallnn. But ees hard to ondrastan' Eet she really love me true Wen she smile nn' wave her han' Lika lasts night she do. Oh, my leetla lady dear, Nexta time you passa here Would you mnk' me glad nn' proud? Ion'ta wavo your han' so queer. PleAssn, don'ta smile so loud. -T. A. Daly In Catholic Standard and Times. Her Only Thought. 1'alr Tourist Oh, George, the branch Is breaking, and you have the return tickets In jour pocket! Hurry up aud give me them before you go! Why He Wept. During a fashionable wedding cere mony one of the old family servants was observed to be weeping as though his heart would brenk. 1 "Well, well!" exclaimed a bystunder. "It Is so picturesque to see old serv ants weeping nt a grand wedding. 1 1 suppose you are weeping becntme you hate to see the bride leave the old man sion?" Tho old servant brushed his eyes with his sleeve. " 'Tniu't that sir," ho sobbed, "b-but the blooming duke that's won her borrowed B0 cents from me to get some clean collars, nnd when I asked for It all I got was a good boot ing. 'Nongh to make anybody cry." Chicago News. Gritty's Ambition. ' "Der Is one time," yawned Gritty George as he helped himself to straw berry Bhortcake, "when I'd really Hke to be president." i . "Ah, what a noble ambition!" re sponded the housewife. "And when Is that?" "Why, when he takes his vacation, mum!" Detroit Tribune. The Truth About It. "Stlmson told me the other day that Grlmley is awfully close." "Yes, Grlmley told me that Stlmson tried to borrow a couple of hundred from htm tbe other day, and he could not let him have it because Stlmson's brother held him up the day before and took ail the ready cash he could command." Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Usual Travel Talk. "Bllgglns is going abroad." "Is he?" said the man of languid In terest. "He should have something to tell when he returns." "Perhaps. But the chances are he will do what everybody else does merely praise the scenery and abuse the hotels." Pittsburg Post Rights Respected. "You will admit that even a man who disagrees with you is entitled to his opinions." "Of course he's entitled to them," an swered Sirlus Barker. "That's why I Insist on his keeping his opinions to himself instead of carelessly scatter ing them around." Washington Star. A Profitable Business. "I hear Miss CurlylockTT made $10, 000 in letters?" "So she did." "Why, I never heard before she was anything of a literary personage." "Neither is she. They were tho let ters in her breach of promise suit" Baltimore American. Distressing. "Ah, yes," related the foreign noble man as he rubbed his hanTs. "When ze beautiful girl found that her father had selected me as her future husband she was a picture." "What picture of distress?" asked the sensible American girl. Chicago News. Her Husband's Grouch. "A wife can do much to make a home happy," said the visitor. 'Tea," answered Mrs. Torklns, "but It Is a pity she can't exert an Influ ence that will enable the home pall club to win all the games." Washing ton Star. Only Then. "Little boy, do you ever swear" "No, ma'am, 'ceptln' when It's neces sary and I gotta do It" "When la It necessary to swear?" "W'en de empire calls ye out on two strikes an' a ball." Chicago Tribune. -fb . fsjvf AN IMPROVIDENT RACE. Queer Ways of the Native Black of Austrclia. ' Tor bearing hardship, such as thirst, hunger, long hours In the saddle, etc., the black has far less cmlimtuce thun the white man. In fact, a black fellow is uncomfortable if be goes for any length of time without water. And yet nobody Is more Improvldeut than he. Give him two gallons of water, twenty pounds of flour and two or three sticks of tobacco und tell him that he will tet no more for three slmjps viz, three days he will delib erately settle down aud not be satisfied till be has finished the lot. I hare known a civilized nnd clothed black fellow who was traveling with me sit down after dnrk and wash his clothes (a most unusual proceeding) when he had only three gallons of water and fifty hours' riding before he could get any more, and this with the thermom eter registering 112 In the shade. This is not a thliig thnt occurs once or twice, but always. Tho black man will not look five minutes ahead, nor will experience tench him. A gamble ou n small scale is dear to the heart of every black fellow, and It Is n com mon occurrence for one of them to swap a brand new suit of blue dun garee for an old frayed white coat, thinking that he will be able to sell or deal the latter away and make n profit simply because It Is white, an unusual color with them. But one good point these black men have. They never complain when they find they have made a bad barga'n. This is possibly because they forget' with whom they mndo the deal. Australian Cor. London Standard. THE WART HOG. It Is One of the Most Grotesque Ani mals In Existence. To the naturalist who closely stud ies animal life It sometimes appears as if nature had either deliberately set to work to fonfi weird aud curious crea tures or else bud been engaged in ex periments, for there are birds and ani mals which might be accused of being made up of odds and ends. ' One of the most grotesque animals in existence Is the wart bog of Africa, called by the Boers the Vlaktevark pig of the plains. It stands about thirty inches in height, has a huge disproportionate head, with eyes set very high up, and large protruding tusks. These are ex actly opposite those of other pigs, the upper ones being much longer than those In the lower Jaw and sometimes attaining a length of over twenty Inches. But the most unusual feature of this curious looking creature nnd the one from, whlf h it derives Its name is the HAS LAID THE FOUNDATION FOR "V" ! uipinms mat mum nw Itirally quimi l.ochar fur IfTe In nn. of Urn rich- est inn Kreiet of tho tiito-better than life inhAriranrta that w- . k V I One of the moat bountiful and healthful locations In I'unnsylvania. lSuo'fuul abova the aaa. neoimiul campus of 2i acre. UuMlinxa modern. oimmnHlnm. mairnlflri-nt Eer h.m, comfort. Hot and eolil baths. Abundant table, Hun-l all ami drinkinu ali,r. Laundry won done. Trained mime fur temporary IUmmb In perfectly nunitaiy inliin.aiy. Rrnl, scholarly. Christian inlluani ti on every hm-d. i'livik'KS of henrinir the beet lerrurtw ami mualciana on American platform. Splendid libr-v. Fullyt ciuipujd laboratoriea. liwl of social advantMKea. I'mper trai. in- for life in its l.roaW .rnra. ALL FOR $106.00 FOR TH2 YEAR OF 40 WEEKS More than 1100 aturienta laat year. Students may atleuu fioiu any auitu jr c .uuuy. Hlirh o complete normal course in two ynari. h-ndinir to ilnrriiea nf Pd. MM M The School alao maintains the leadintr Conservatory of Muk- in 1'cnnaj ivmiia. oik-rio ex. eeptlonal advantage for the atudy of Ciann. I'lpe Oman. Voice. VWIn. Oih.Kti-il tfir.i. menu. Theory. History and Public 8chool Muidc. all urn' r an eTitne ! fuuulty of anchiiiU!. Thorough Courses In Art. Elocution and the Lai. .-tiau. Strmi t r.i..incxa Cour.i. The 35th Ytar Will Opca September ISIh, oo ,Fj - iwcvt 1 1 n puiNrpM ' L 1 ne lataiogua. full Id detail and beautifully Illustrated, la mailed free. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD HBULLETIN TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PARK AND THE CANADIAN ROCKIES. i In Northwestern Wyoming, in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, lies one of nature's richest treasures the Yel lowstone National Park. Set apart by Act of Congress for the enjoyment of mankind, it is America's greatest show ground. To visit this Park is to se nature in a variety of J majestic moods. Mammoth hot springs, with multi-colored terraces, cliffs of glass, beautiful lakes, mighty falls, glorious canyons, and geysers of all descriptions, are found in this wonderful region. On August 24 a personally conducted tour through the Yellowstone Park to Portland and Seattle, returning through the magnificent Canadian Rocky Mountains, will leave the East by special train over the Pennsylvania Rail road. Five and one-half days will be spent in the Park, one day in Portland, one day in Vancouver, one day at Field, B. C, one day at Laggan, Alba., one day at Banff, and stops will be made at many other points of interest. The tour will cover a period of twentv-tw o davs. jj". As an educational trip for either teacher or .scholar, this tour is especially attractive, as.it covers a section of Amer ica rich in scenery and replete with the marvelous manifes tations of nature. irfr-f - Efjli The rates, which will cover all necessary expenses, will M be $246 from New York, $243.20 from Philadelphia, $241.20 from Washington and Baltimore, $230.80 from j Pittsburgh, andjoroportionate from other points. 53 Preliminary leaflets may be obtained of agents, and detailed itineraries will be ready for distribution shortly. Persons desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity to ' visit the Park of the Nation should make application for Pullman space early, as the party will be limited. Make application through local ticket agent or address Geo. W. Boyd, General . Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. great wast just below eacn eye, a I smnlter one appearing between each tusk and the large wart above it The body is almost hairless, except that along the spine nnd the neck long coarse hair hangs, and the whole effect of the animal is weird and erotesnue. ; These wild hogs often take possession ' of empty burrows made by other ani mals, and when pursued they slew around sharply as they enter, making their way in hind first London Tele graph. Jenny Llnd's Piety. Jenny Llnd, who gave her first 2, 000 to the poor, continued throughout her life a series of charities and pie ties. In regard to the latter we have the assurance of a friend that this greatest of singers deliberately cut short her own public career while her voice was still lu perfection. It was I Lady Taylor, wife of the author of i "Philip Van Artevelde," who found I Jenny Llnd silting toward evening ou ' a south coast beach Just after her withdrawal, with a book lu her lap. She spoke of her resolve. "I found that this" the setting sun "was be coming less to me and that this" the book In her lap was a Bible "was be coming nothing to me, and I knew then that I must check myself nnd change 1 my life." Indon Standard. Mexican Lottery Tickets. Nearly .TIOO.OOO is spent In the City 1 of Mexico every week lu lottery tick ets, aud in the same period about $70, 000 Is paid back in premiums. On the weeks immediately preceding the big I uruviiugs me suie, 01 course, mounts , up to great sntus as, for instance, when the $200,000 drawings are held there are 20,000 tickets at $40 each sold on the streets, and practically ev ery ticket is disposed of, most of them during the last two weeks before the drawing. But as a general proposition, I on an average, $15,000 a day is spent by the peoplo of the City of Mexico on the lotteries. Mexlcnn Herald. The Open Window. Children brought up with open win dows appear indeed to be about fifteen times more likely to contract adenoids than those who sleep with the win dows shut on cold nnd damp nights, or at least than those who sleep with closed windows throughout tbe great er part of the year. Dr. Sim Wallace lh Medical Press. A Force Proportioned to Its Frame. The war of 1812 has proved that our free government, like other free gov ernments, though slow in its early movements, acquires ki its progress a force proportioned to its frame and that the Union of these states, the guardian of the freedom and the safety of all and of each, is strengthened by every ocension that puts it to the test A CUCC53SFUL LIFE rlffe I Insurant for hur-bclLcr aiul outer Umii any ...-..... ' rtr n. sBLWMM1 .yTVli.jiHii; l fen We are so eft-tain that Itch in. Bleeding and Pmtriulien IK I -I - L . aolutely curwi by this ointment that we positively ffuaraii tee eatta faction or money refunded. Dr. A.W. Chase's duelers or Dr. A. W.Chase i S- - - - . a Medicine Ca,Buffak..N.Y. J I II ifll 6 II t For sale by 8toke & Felcht Drug Co. , t A. Hi DUNN a PIANO TUNING And repairing of nil kinds. Silver nieuai, Highest award rnr general excellence ofnrk. Absolute sat isfaction guaranteed.!! Leave or ders at j HASKINS MUSIC STORE 3 Verlbest Rubber AND Climax Asphalt "Tarn Roormog that Never Leak." Need no paint. Samples, prices, etc., on request. McHenry-Mlllhouse flfg. Co. South Bend, hid. For Sale bt Reynoldsville Hardware Co. Revnoldsville, Pa. N1 OTICE, Notlre Is hereby elven to whomsoever It may concern, that the Rord of Directors of the School District of the Borouith of Sykes vllle, County of Jfifferson and Suite of Penn sylvania, will present their uotitlon to the Court of Common IMeas of Jefferson count, on Monday, August lutli, JIRW, praying for a decree authorizing them to liorrow 114,000. and increase the Indebtedness of said School ' District by such an amount, lor the purpose of erecting and equipping a new school house adequate to accommodate the schools to be held and maintained In, and for the use of the School District of the Borouuh of 'ykes vllle, by issuing coupon bonds of the denomi nation of One Hundred Dollars each, said Imnds to bear Interest at the rate of 5.5 per cent per annum, payable semi annually, and said bonds to be redeemed within thirty years 5rom the date thereof, with the option and right reserved to said School District to redeem any number or amount of said bonds, on any Interest date after the expiration of Bye years, and also for leave to file their statement as required by the Act of Assem bly approved April 20, 1874, and Its supple ments. KK Hy order of the Board of School Directors of the School District of Sykesvllle Borough, Jefferson county, Pennsylvania. F. L. Haiiih.hh, President. OjI. O. Mansfield. Secretary. PETITION FOR DISCHARGE. Piles In the Orphans' Court of JelTe.'son ounlj. No. 58, April term, " May 18th, 1! (H, petition of A . W. Weed, nar dlanof the estate of .lhel E Hepburn, a minor child of Nancy Hehpurn, late of the J city of Salem, state of Oregon, praying that he tie forever discharged from his said office of guardian, presented In open court, wheie- upon the said Court made an order that no tice be given according to Rule of Court, rs turrtable Monday, August lOih, 1008, at lO.Or) o'clock, a. m., when and where all parties In terested can he beard to show cause, If any. why the said Court should not make an order discharging tbe said A. B, Weed as guardian. Jobkph B. SIM Kg. May 25, 1908. Clerk of the Orphans' Court. CLERK'S NOTICE IN BANK RUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States' for the Western District of Pennsylvania. Charles Philip Kocrner, of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, a Bankrupt under tu Act of Congress of July I, 1K98, having ap plied for a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act. notice Is hereby given to all know creditor and other persona In Interest, to appear be fore the said Court a Pittshuigh, In said District, on the 14th day of August, li. ' at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of tha said petitioner should not be granted. WiixiAH T. LlNiwBY, Clerk. JJXECUTOR'3 NOTICE. Estate of Steve Josvay, late of Wlnsloir Township. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of Steve Josvay, late of Wlnslow township, county of Jefferson and state of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. JAMES W. UILI.BBPIB, Executor. Reynoldsville, Pa., July 20, 1908. QRPHANS' COURT SALE. Estate of George Strouse, Deceased. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Couit of Jefferson county. there will be exposed to public sale, at Brookvllle, Pennsylvania, ut the Court House, on the 17th day of August. A. D. 1908, at l.:t0 o'clock p. m tbe following described tract of land, situate in the Town ship of Wlnslow, County of Jefferson and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and describ ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post, corner Jonothan Strouse's land; thence west eighty-four and eight-tenth perches to a small beech; thence by land of the Widow Cathers north one hundred perches to a beech; thence east eighty-four and eight tenth perches to a post corner of Jonothan Strouse's land; thence by said land south one hundred perches to the place of begin ning, containing fifty acres and allowance of six percent for roads, etc., being part of a larger tract of land surveyed to DrvWm, Cat heart on Warrant No. 3849, as aforesaid. - Having thereon erected a good dwelling House and a good frame barn and other ne cessary outbuildings. This farm Is in a good state of cultivation and has a young orchard, consisting of bear ing apple, peach and cherry trees. A part of said farm Is underlaid with a six foot vein of coal and a country coal bank U opened on the premises. Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money to be paid at the confirmation at tbe sale by the Court, and the remainder upon, delivery of tbe deed to the purchaser. Josrph M. Uathbrs, Guardian ol Mabel Strouse. Johk McMuttBAT, Guardian of Beu lata Strouse. Reynoldsville, Pa., July 11, MOB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers