Why not If you are gufTerin(f with any disease of the Kidneys, Ulndder or Urinary Organs, J)r. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will make you well again. It has cured cases that bordered on the miraculous. It quickly cures men and women of Inability to hold urine, and they are not compelled to get op often and make operation was necessary. If unsuccessful it meant death, and Mr. Ncill put off the evil day as long as possible. While In this frame of mind he heard of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and bought it. Before he had finished the third bottle the gravel was completely poration, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paptr. A free sample bottle will be sent them prepaid, together with full directions for using. This is a genuine oiler, and all our readers can depend upon it. IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE All Baking Records broken, 278 Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours with but 18 Pounds of Coal. SWINTON & CO., PORT JERVIS, T. Armstrong & Co., Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. We offor a line of now Spring Goods, UNSURPASSED AND COMPLETE. Our point is that you need not go nwny from home to supply nil your needs, or to secure bargains. We expoct ; to satisfy you in both particulars. DRY GOODS, new and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH IXG. Any thing in any line at bottom prices. To accomplish this end wo have adopted a new system. All our prices are fixed on a lia.-.is of cash payment. This obviates the necessity to allow a margiu for bad debts and interest. To accommodate responsible parties we cheer fully opeu monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment monthly, as our prices will not enable us to carry accounts longer. Statements rendered the first of every month, and if paid within three clays from date of bill, a cash discount of 2 is allowed. The same discounts given on all cash pur chases exceeding $1.00. Goods sent out will be C. O. D. unless otherwise previously arranged. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. 4Mk 4. II Xmir Xfnman i UUUI UIUIIIUUIII "After I w Udn4 to try K CTM, 1 will uuvttr be without Ibem lu I be buuM. My liter waa tu very bud aud my hu&d auliud aud I Ud muinucb trouble. Mow. Uiow ik ItiK Citaciiret. I fuel Hue. My wife blo tutrd tbutn witti beuuttuial rettultt tor Hour umiucb." Jo. JLuaiiLiJiU, IWi Con ruw bu, bt. louis, Ma. CANDY CATHARTIC Ple&&nt. P.'alioic. l'iunt. Ta&t Good. Do Uut-U, tivital bii-fcu. Wtukuu. ur Gill, Luc. ic, Um. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... l.rtta. kMl) l?.B)r. li.lt.OT, UmUmI, ... l.rfc. ,1$ . - be well? water at night It removes the scalding sensation in passing it, and, when taken according to directions, it Invariably cures pains in the small of the back. Favorite Remedy not only cures Stone in the Bladder and Bright' Disease, but prevents them from developing. One case is that of John J. Nr.n.L, of oit North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. In 1859 he began to suffer indescribable miseries from Stone In the Bladder. An eminent physician said a surgical dissolved and his sufferings were aj an end. Favorite Remedy is a perfect Blood and Nerve medicine. It restores the liver to a healthy condition, cures the worst cases of Constipation, and all diseases peculiar to females. It cures Scrof ula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism. Your-druggist will sell you a regular full-sized bottle for ft. 00. Sample Bottle Free. Those sufferers who wish to try Favorite Remedy before buying should send their full postoflice address to the Dr. David Kknnkdy Cor Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Baver in the Country. New Era Radiator, Two Flrmm In On HAKIIWAUE. (ITItHV, TIN, AGATE W1KE, ETC. TIN ROOFINO ANO PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. Julius Klein iiiiOAD bTHKiiT, MILFUKD, PA MANILA. It's an old, old tale, But It stirs In mdny llyen. How Nelson whipped the best of France and Bpnln. And the sons of our bold slrm, And the kin of our good wives, Have proved that they could do the same again. For they crept Into Manila, Right Into the Jaws of death. With the mines full charged below each lnden krel; When defeat would mean destruction, Men told men wtth quick'nlng breath And the news made each one know y how heroes feel. tn the strong forts armed around them, In the ships that barred the way, The threat'nlng guns the Spanish for tunes kept; But the English warcrles called Anglo-Saxons to the fray. And to English calls the ships to vlct'ry swept. Death charged upon our kinsfolk, But they dashed him, laden, back Till fortune smiled on those who great ly flared And the victory was theirs, For they followed Nelson's track, And In their great rejoicings we have shared. For our hlst'ry, Is their hlst'ry, And their sires with Nelson bled; Alone, they share our kingdom of the main. We are proud to call them kin. Worthy sons of those, now dead, Who with Nelson whipped the beat of France and Spain. Pick-Me-Vp- A PEERLESS PALMIST. "I dlBlIke her," said Roland Keith. "I dislike her and I distrust her." "I wish," said his wife, "you would get me some more tea. Who is It you dislike and distrust, dear?" "Mrs. Lorraine," answered Keith, as he took her enp obediently. "She's she's never mind what she Is. I wish to heaven Archie bad never seen her. That's all." Mllllcent Keith's eyes wandered ovei the room and Its occupants till they rested on a woman's face. A face like a painter's day-dream; fair and pale, and clear as a cameo; beautiful beyond words, with tbe artistic beauty of dead gold hair, and the marble regularity ol chiselled features, and the dreamy glamour of almond-shaped eyes. Ah! those eyes dark as night and soft at velvet beneath the long sweeping lash es that overshadowed them. To gaze Into their lustrous depths was good for no man's peace of mind. "She has a lovely face," said Mllll cent, with a little sigh, "and she seeme awfully nice and charming and all the rest of It, but If you say she Isn't good enough for Capt. Lennox, why, ol course, she Isn't. You must know." The Keiths had been married for twe years, but Mlllicent still looked up tc her husband as the best and wisest be ing In all the world. Which showt that she was a wonderful woman 01 that he was a wonderful man. Keith looked at her an 4 smiled. "Good girl," he said, indulgently "you deserve some more tea." As he sauntered across the room to ward the teatable everybody looked at him, not only because he was a very well-known and even famous man, ana worthy as such to be looked at on every occasion, but also because be had a curious faculty of drawing all eyee to himself and becoming Instantly tht central figure of any group that h might join. Yet there was nothing very remarkable about him. A dark clean-shaven face, keen, watchful gray eyes, a quiet, reserved manner, a gen eral air of suppressed power that wa all. The men who had. gathered rouno Mrs. Lorraine's chair gave way at hli approach, and made room for blm tc enter the circle. "Come and Join the discussion Keith," one of them called out. "We're talking about palmistry." A slight smile crossed Keith's Im passive face. "Palmistry?" he repeated, while hit keen eyes wandered from one to an other. "Does anybody believe In It?1 "Mrs. Lorraine does," answered th man who had spoken before. At least she says she does." Again that slight smile flitted ovei Keith's face. "Is that the weak spot In your armoi of proof, Mrs. Lorraine?" he asked, It his cool, level, tones. "I hardly fan dec you had one. I thought " He brok off abruptly. The woman whom he addresses raised her eyes and flashed him t curious look from beneath her dark lashes. Was It fear, or defiance, or I strange mingling of both? "What did you think?" she asked Hla eyes hardened as he looked down at her uplifted fare, thrown lntc brilliant relief by the sombre back ground of the dark plush pillow ol which her head rested. He hated hei as she sat there hated the indolenl grace of her perfectly poised figure and the haunting beauty of hei cameo-Uke face, and the name less charm that attached Itseli to her lightest word or actloi and was as much a part of her belnj as Its scent Is a part of the rose. Witt all bis heart and soul he. hated tht woman who had won his best frlend'i love, and whom he felt Instinctively U be unworthy of that love. He answered her question with an other. "Do you believe In palmistry?" he asked. Again that curious look flashed in to her eyes, but In a moment It waa gone and she was laughing lightly. "How can I tell you what I believe?" he answered. "Sometime I believe one thing and sometimes another. I have no fixed creeds. Am I not woman?" The men standing round laughed, too, but Keith's eyes grew harder, his face sterner. "You do believe In It," he said, with ultt Insistence. "I am rather good t rending between (he lines, and I can read between tbe lines of that speech. You believe In It and you are afraid of It." - Bhe hesitated for a moment, looking at him In silence, then made an Im patient movement. "And If I de believe In It," she re turned. "If I do believe In It, and If I have had good reason to believe In It what then?" "What then?" echoed Archie Lennox, her future hi-sband and Keith's best friend. "What then, Keith? Why, shouldn't she believe In it?" Keith looked quietly from one to the other. "I am very glad she does believe In It," he said. "I believe In It myself, and I kno a good deal about It." "You!" exclaimed Archie Lennox, and Mllllcent, who had Joined the group, echoed the exclamation In even greater astonishment. "You don't know all my secrets, Archie," said Keith, with a smile; "neither do you, Mllllcent. Perhaps I have more surprises In store for you. Yes, I understand palmlBtry, and at one time, some years ago now, I took It up quite seriously. I was very suc cessful with It, too; so successful that In certain circles I went by the nick name of the Peerless Palmist." "By Jove!" Bald Archie. Mllllcent said nothing; but, perhaps, like the oft-quoted parrot, she thought the more. Keith turned once more to Mrs. Lor raine, and hla keen eyes looked straight Into hers as he moved nearer to her chair. " "Will you," he asked, "allow me the honor of reading your hand?" But she shrank away from him, and Mlllicent, who was watching her more attentively than the others, saw that even her lips were white. "No," she said, "no; I would rather not. I I had it read once, and I don't care to have It done again. You can't tell me anything that I don't know." Keith was still looking at her. "But I might tell Archie something that he doesn't know," he said. Archie burst out laughing. "That's a good Joke!" he cried. "I dare say you could tell me something that I don't know, old chap, consider ing how very little I do know. Come Hlldegarde, give him your hand, and let him tell me all your secrets. You ought to share your secrets with me now, you know, but I never had one to share with anybody, so you won't get much change out of me." He smiled down at her "with adoring eyes, and Keith frowned and drew In his breath sharply. The look on the handsome, sunny, boyish face express ed such perfect love and trust that It hurt him like a blow. How would It be, he wondered, when that love was dead and that trust broken? Mrs. Lorraine laid her hand on her lover's arm with a light caressing ges ture. . "Don't make me, Archie," she said; "I don't want to." But Archie, still laughing, took her hand in his and held It out to Keith. "It's only fun, dear," he said. "Let him show us what he can do. It isn't twice In a lifetime that you get the chance of having your fate foretold by a Peerless Palmist." He laughed again irrepressibly, but Mrs. Lorraine did not laugh. Mlllicent could have sworn that she saw her shiver. Keith took her unwilling hand and held It for a moment, gazing Intently at the network of lines that crossed and recrossed the palm, then he drop ped it and turned away. "I never oppose a lady," he said. "It's all right, Archie. The day may come when Mrs. Lorraine will honor me with more confidence than she does now." "Oh! but It Isn't want of confidence old chap," Archie said eagerly, fearful lest his friend's feelings should be hurt ever so little. "It Isn't want of con fidence. Is It, Hlldegarde? It's it's ' Keith looked back over his shoulder to Interrupt blm. "Take my advice, Archie," he said, Imperturbably; "never try to explain a woman's actions. Life isn't long enough. Archie turned once more to Mrs. Lorraine. "Say something to him, Hlldegarde,' he urged. "Tell him " Keith Interrupted him again. "Mrs. Lorraine Is not going to tell me anything," he said. "Perhaps some day Bhe may tell me something, and 1 may tell her something; but not now. Now I am going to write letters. Time and the post wait for no man." tine stood ereci ana graceful; mo tionless as If chiselled from marble Her beauty might have moved the strongest man, yet he who stood facing her was not moved at all. His eyes expressed no admiration as they gazed down Into hers; nothing but scorn and bitter hatred. "You wanted to speak to me,'' said Hildergarde Lorraine, "and I have come." Keith smiled. "Shall I," he asked quietly, "tell you what I read in your band?" She smiled, too. mockingly, and hei eyes flashed defiance into his. "As you like, she answered with cold disdain. "Tell me by all means It It amuses you. He looked at her keenly for a mo ment, then turned away. "I think," be said. "that, on the whole. It will amuse me more to tell Archie and I like to amuse myself." The smile deepened on her lips and her eyes still flashed defiance. "Tell him," she cried; "tell him all you know all you read. There Is nothing that I should mind hla know ing. There Is nothing" Keith turned and looked at her. For a moment she returned bis gaze In full, then the mocking smile died suddenly on her Hps and the light faded from her eyes. She sank down Into a chair and covered her face with ber hands. "Why do you defy me?" Keith asked quietly. "It is only waste of time, and time la too short to waste." 8 be raised ber head and looked at him, and the misery and despair in ber uplifted eyes might have touched heirt of stone. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. FUl.lury'ii vitog t Mitchell',, "THB BLUFF HOJJB " Tlio Bluff House, iu Milford is one of the institutions of which the peityle of tll!it town mity foul uroutl and in the success of Which they have the rioopeHt Interest. I believe the idea of this huge earn vnnsary originated with Henry B. Wella and has grown under the fostering cure of Mr.nnd Mrs. Paul N. Bournirjue to its present dimensions. Mr. Wells is one of the old school of business men distinguished for their integ rity nml conservatism has never hindered his bollix a jmblio bene factor nnd promoter of any enter- prise calculated to lKincflt his native town. The present proprietor Paul N. Bournique nnd his nmiable wif e (formerly Miss Kittio Wells) are the very ne plus ultra of hosts. Pos- essed of a quiet nnd easy dignity of manner, and perfect masters of their business, their presence is folt from roof to cellar, and commands not only the obedience of all within its influence bnt their love nnd re spect as well. With all their gener ous hospitality there is a flow of openhandod charity to those in need around thorn that is known to few besides the recipients and is all the more creditable Irotn the quiet and unnsuming manner in which it. is rendered The cuisine is maintain. ed at a high standard nnd the table service is very near perfection. The management shows almost unpre cedented versatility and nenmon in the selection of their help and some features of it are certainly unique. Imagine a Chef who is at home in several languages aud Is as accom plished musician as he is a chef. That among the help aro male and female school teachers of recognized ability, well to do fanners daugh ters, nnd students. All of them educated and accomplished nnd as much at homo in the drawing room as in the sphere they occupy. I say it is unique to find in any one estab lishment of this kind the high per sonnel that is npparent here from proprietor to errand boy. It bears fruit in the quality of the people who continue with the honsoand in the popularity that has brought them applications that they could not possibly consider for want of room. We learn Unit another nnnejc will bo built to this already great house before another season opens nnd we wish them full measure of success that they cortninly deserve. II. NOTICE Allium ttnir. flslilnir or othor trespassing on tho premises of the under niuti'xl, lu DIugniHU Township, on Rny niuiulsklll aud Uwnrfsklll Creeks, is for binduu under peunlty of the law. UNAS. J . JJOILKAU, Dingmnn Twp., N. DoiLRAU, May It, 1S!. dOHKni r iiuilkaii. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Correoted to Date. Solid Pullman trains to ButTnlo, NIiib- urn FiiIIh, Clmiitnuquii Lake, Cleveland, Chlcns-nand Cincinnati. Tickets on mile at Port Jervls to nil points in the Went nnd Southwest at lower rates than via any other first-class Hue. Trains Now Lkavr Pout Jbiivis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 13, Dully Express 8 24 A M. 80 " 80 " 4fi " 46 " 07 " 16 P. If. 26 " 30 " 26 " 80 " 20 " 40 " 45 " 60 ' 00 " " 10, Dally Express 6 " 1U, Dally Except Sunday. . A " SS, " " " 7 " 80S, Sunday Only 1 " HH, Daily Except Sunday.. 10 " 6, Daily Way Trnin 19 " Dully Except Sunday. . 8 " 80, " " " " U, Daily Express 4 " ftJO, Siiiiilay Only 4 " H, Dallv ExpreM 6 " 628, Sunday only S " 18, Sunday only 6 " SM. Daily Kxocpt Sunday. . A " 14, Duily 10 .'WESTWARD No. 8, Daily Express 12 SO A.M. 1Y, DH1IV Milk 1TIUU B.UD " " 1, Dully ExpreHS 11.88 " " 11, Dally Except Sunday.. 12 10 P. M. " tt. Daily Except Sunday.. 12 SO " " 6. Dally Kxpn-a ... 6 00 " " 83, Saturday only 6 15 " " 87, Dally Except Sunday.. 6 50 " 'J. 1, Daily Express 10.15 " Trains leave Chambers street. New. York for Port Jervls ou week days at 4 00. 7 45, H IX),- W 16, 10 80 A. M. 1 00, 8 00, 4 80, A 80, 7 80, 0 15 P. M. On Sundays, 4 00, 7 80, B OO, V 16 a. m.; 12 80, 2.00, 7 80 aud 9 15 P. u. D. I. Boberta, General Paaaeng-er Agent, New York, wwm Taaot V g,ots;a MAaKJoCOfyalCMTtf, TWrty-oneyeafi sctlTe preeHce. Opinion ss to validity nd patentability. Write (or tjook ol tiutnivttom and relrrano. EUbON IU(0&92J f enet. Waaalngtaa, D. C. ! relVf Vitti luutuuiUil luu c utitcv it. ft.rv-klUiiV tuu.wco titbit. NOTO-UA remove u o atir lor ionmcu, ovnrouaauiri. titii a: Uni. (iuiUci t . a lluo stum luat manbuwd. tn betit cajticuieu cuj ToBAC frois and oar own aruiisTUt. wio (llvourh for k Ta.k liwita m.DktiiaMy.D(aUteUr On i. uauftiiv ifM: 1 keiM. 9 tt. -7 rniwu wrir.. r wrn d m.r.-f. Eivoritc Ifemcdy (i i ah HiDNft, fcroMAf rt " 1 .1 i I ft " M NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE THE PKESS, mt; rom, VA., THE N Y.. WEEKLY TRIBUNE WIS! tnnt news of the Nn'lon and World, comprehensive and reliable market reports, alile editorials, Interesting short stories, scientific and mechnnlenl Information, llluRtrntet fashion articles, humorous pictures, and Is entertaining and Instructive to every mem ber of every family. THE PRT frlves you nil the locsl news, political anil soclnl, keeps you In xlllJ 1 JllJ' " close touch with yonr neighbors and friends, on the farm nnd In the village, Informs you ns to local prices for farm products, the condition of crops, and propect.R for the year, and Is a bright newsy, welcome and lndixpensnblo weekly visitor at your home and fireside. Send all orders to THE PRESS, MILFORD, PA. DO YOU EXPEP.T TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufacturers and dealers In all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. WE ARE NOW OFFERING A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF NEW SUMMER GOODS WOOL AND COTTON DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, DENIMS, DUCKS, LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS AND WRAPPERS, WHITE AND COLORED LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUN DRIED SHIRTS, LADIES GENTS AND CHIL DREN'S SHOES. ALSO Groceries, Hardware, Paints and Oils. Lister's and the Great Eastern Fertilizers. Agents for the New Gasoline Stove. W & G. MITCHELL, MILFORD, PA. COMMISSIONERS' SALE. The undersigned, the County Commissioners of the County of Pike, will sell the several sented and undented tracts of In Milford on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1898, oinmenetnf at two o'clock: SEATED Delaware Township. Getninn, Rnfus B, N. K.. S18 s. unlinpd, No. 1118, adjoining lots No. 107 and 10 Oreens Township. Klpp, John A , N. K., 8S0 a unlinpd., adjoining lands of Kelts Olsomnier nnd II. Manhart Lsokswsxsn Township. Koch, Mrs KllKnbeth, 100a unlmpd, adjoining lands n.Tnhii S1nenl7.lft.1tml J. Ottenheimer Fertll, William, N. H., 25 a. unlinpd, No. More. No. 167 Boirnrt, Fred, N. R., 60 a. unlmpd., No. 8, groye, Wo. Iw Lehman Township. I)e Spoite. C, 8S0 a. unlmpd Landau, (ieplmrt W. J.' N. R., 800 a. unlmpd, adjoln- liig lands of Jos. Hllliiird and Jno. Klelnert Klpp, John A , N. H.,30a unlmpd, adjoining lands ol r rank van uoraen ana ,Hivin ueuaur UNSEATED LANDS. Blooming Grove No. Warrantee Name; 114 Sid Martin, Jnoph Dlngman Townsnip. 148 Connard, Deborah llfi Poor, John, 88 Huston, Charlotte, iHit iSmlrh, Jomithnn, 183 Smith, Willla 843 Wlllinir Thomas, Oreens Township IWJ Fonlke.Adam Lsokswsian Township, SS) Ruh, Joseph Lehman Township. 85 Coolbaugh, Susannah 837 Helnter, John - - MoUtl, Charles 167 Meyer, Henry 1M8 Miller, John 8IO Huston, Thomas, Milford Township. 113 Mease, James, Palmyra Township. 1U Smith, William 83 Stewart, Rolwrt, lol Smith, William Porter Township. 85. Abbott, John H7 AluurtU, lewls 27 Uoyd. Chnrlos an 49 171 173 !no 181 luo l'.O HiiiKhnm, Ann Caldwull. Jituies F.ichelbergiT, llaruet Feliman. William drier, Chns., and Henry Shull Gates, John Harrison, William Helnberg, Thumas Heruj. Tobias 179 Jayne, John W J olio, Ausolain 1H5 hH 74 9ft 193 71 lti9 16 175 180 1H8 It) 1H4 191 1K3 1(8 King. F.zekiel Iwt, Kit-hard MiiKs, Fraueis Monde, Robert Miller, John Oxden, Gilbert Overtteld, William Oiftiuu, Sarah OtideQ, GHbrlol tuifcton, Ttiomas ... Stocker, Margaret . Sharilu, Johu Thomaon, Richard.. Taylor, John Van Why, Henry, . . . Wykoll, lutac Attest: i Coutni !)l-'-'i"iVs fflce, Aug. 8d, 18-.. THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. FOR 1CAHMEKS AND VILLAGERS, ANI TOUR FAVORITE BOMB FAFKR. Both One Year For $1.65. lnndennuiuerated below, at the Court House LANDS. intkrkst Tax. & Cost. Total. I 17 60 I 4 17 $ 21 73 82 58 11 13 93 71 27 04 0 18 83 89 4 83 8 46 8 27 9 33 8 58 12 90 49 83 . 7 27 57 10 41 97 0 87 61 84 8 13 8 15 0 27 J as. Mease, 1H, Furman John Mus- Aeres. Perches. Tax. Int. & Cost. Total. I 17 15 81 02 00 80 4 25 03 80 33 61 8 94 55 25 24 70 28 80 13 (15 12 97 20 99 11 Uft 20 83 15 90 01 08 8 80 39 84 48 70 59 00 17 58 48 9ft 41 29 20 119 43 87 35 03 33 7 67 84 24 04 10 60 57 H4 35 94 69 79 48 83 37 H3 55 81 57 81 28 97 18 63 M (.' 83 10 04 28 39 44 25 5ft 21 67 1ft 30 05 30 34 100 luo I 13 14 4 01 804 8W 11 414 8 10 2ft 43 63 79 1 83 55 H3 27 23 1 03 5 19 7 51 2 93 7 S 6 28 2 91 7 25 4 A3 4 90 8 89 8 89 4 : 1 4ft 4 80 3 63 7 15 8 38 5 57 0 86 7 73 4 15 0 98 6 19 4 35 0 85 4 78 4 86 7 58 4 88 8 64 7 5o 5 7 7 75 0 83 6 8ft 7 41 7 58 6 33 4 i-3 7 oil l. 4 Ci 4 84 0 43 7 37 7 63 5 18 6 3ft 8fi IM 800 48 00 115 80 204 20 82 75 140 W 143 20 13 23 40 9 8r) 9 28 1 10 no 18 53 108 82 88 21 415 12 28 13 47 89 16 65 iai KM 75 54 53 6 33 S4 27 87 85 61 87 13 43 41 98 85 10 15 74 87 50 20 24 19 11 60 08 19 8n tt 98 no iw 311 37 53 04 43 01 Ul 97 48 -10 50 23 33 75 13 60 44 8rt 27 HH 13 68 18 75 87 83 48 84 94 84 26 47 86 Oa 1 800 154 1&3 4IW 157 53 95 71 135 150 84 15 13 140 isrt 73 140 80 83 160 113 73 73 80 150 400 i 8a 255 4J 18 1 "8 21U 15U tto) 3 4113 am 200 WALLACE NEWMAN, J A M KrJ H H KLI.KR, J Ad. M. ilKNsLkV, County CoMMlbolUM GKO A. SWEPEMZEK, CoUMIoeloMH ' C'LKKa. ( X,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers