Successors to We are now Prepared to Please the Farmers and the Gci l c.,1 Pablic by being ready at all times to Accom modate them. Plenty of Water to run the Mill Day and Night if Necessary. A, Full stock of the Best Brands of Flour Constantly on Hand. Seal of Minnesota is A No. I. Try it. Washburn's Gold Medal, Arnold's Superlative. Feed, Meal, Mid dlings and Bran. Buck wheat F our in its Season a Spe ialty ! ! I Orders Iff t (it the Mill for delivery will receive prompt attention. Word Milford, Pike DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SOU, Manuf-ocui, e:s and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; ; ersonal atten tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. T. Armstrong & Co., Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. Wo offer n lino of now Spring Goods, .UNSURPASSED AND COMPLETE. Our point is that yoj need not nwny from home to supply nil your needs, or to secure Iwrgnins. Wo expect to satisfy you in both particulars. DUY GOODS, now an.l stylish. GROCERIES, fresh and good, HARDWARE, BOOTH, SHOEH, AND CLOTH ING. Any thing in any lino at bottom prices. To accomplish this end wo have adopted a new system. All oar prices are fixed on a bads of cash payment.' This obviates the iv cessity to allow n margin for bad debts and interest. To accommodate responsible parties we cheer fully open monthly accounts, nnd expect prompt payment monthly, as our prices will not enablo us to carry accounts lonjfor. Statements rendered the first of every month, and if mid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of 2 is allowed. The same discounts Kivon on all cash pur chases exceeding $1.00. Goods sent out. will be O. O. D. unless otherwise previously arranged. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., Brown's Building, Milford, Pa Millinery Liirgest and finest sclec ion of Mil iincry. Onr designs a c the latest, and prices lowest consistent with good work. COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR. HAIR SWIICHESAND BANGS IN ALL SHADES. All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed to all our pa trons. SALLEY & EfUHS, 73 Pike Street, ft' - -TV?v' -i" -, ',' no. W ol good. XJT )k ' i vjlucd.il mm 1:1 0 We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We hav over a,ouu,oou cunomerb. b;t-en hundrtd clerks are conatantly cuuru hlliiig out-of-town order. OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quote Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over j.ouo pdgus, 16,000 illustrations, and 60,000 deiw.ripti.'OB of articles with prices. It cuata 73 cents to print and mail each copy. We waul you to have out. SEND I'lr'TtLM CtNfSto how your good faith, and we'll send you a copy KKKt, with all charges prepaid. Vli h, Jiilbuii.tnl WAriJ a. Jervis Gordon illini Co, Co., Penna. Parlnrc Port Jervis, N. Y, W ... 1 from 10,000 I fc.OUU leutrt mm u om Michigan Ave. and Mettitun Street LJ. &0 A Mother's ong. A inolher sans to her child one day A nonpf of the bf-autlful home above; Bamr U an only a wfnnn alnga Whose heart la full of a mother' love. And many a time In the yenra that came He heard the sound of that low, awoet aon; It took him back to hla childhood days: It krpt his fet from the paths of w ron sc. A mother spoke to her child one day In an angry voice, that made him start As If an arrow had sped that way And pierced his loving and tender heart. And when he had grown to man's es tate. And wild tempted and tried as all men are. He foil; for that mother's anry words Had left on his heart a lasting scar. Exchange. THE JUDGE'S r;ox On a hill, enclosed by larfto, low cpdars, stood the old, mops-Kfown, vlne-covprpd mansion of .Jmlep Hrnr rltt. Hits wa the grandest honsp In the village, and he wag the richest man. A winding path and drive led up to the low verandah where, In a hammock, and unrounded with dogs large nnd small, lay the only Bon of the old Judge. He was stretched out lazily and the half-smoked cigar had fallen to the floor. " Judge Scarrltt's son was a hand some young fellow of twenty-two, pos sessing a fine athletic form, with six feet of brawn and muscle. He Is the Idol of his old father's heart, his con stant companion and adviser. Ad viser, because the Judge always asks his opinion before he decides any thing, and whatever the son thought best the Judge was Btire to do. People have called Judge Scarrltt a hard, harsh old man, but, although he may have appeared so to others, he was gentle and kindness Itself to his son. He was completely wrapped up In the boy, and his great love was returned. I never saw father and son so affectionate. Everything a young man could wish for the Judge's son had. At the boy's birth the Judge's girl wife died. She smiled faintly as the little bundle of humanity was placed in her husband's arms. "Love him, dear, for my Bake call him Andrew." The Judge was broken-hearted over her death. He left the child under nurses' care and traveled unceasingly for a year of more. It occurred to him one day thnt there was some one who had a claim on him, and he hurried back to his lit tle Ron, who had grown to he a healthy child. The Judge took him to the old stone mansion where his young wlfo had died, nnd It was there the little Andrew grew up Into manhood. "Hello, Jack, old boy; have I been asleep?" the young man in the ham mock, yawns, as ho Is awakened by one of the dogs licking his face. At his voice the whole pack of dogs bounded around him, trying to Bhow er their canine caresses on his face. He lnughingly sprang to his feet and strolled down the path to see if the Judge was coming. "My, it's warm," he exclaimed, wip ing his face with his cambric hand kerchief. "I se they want more men for Company F, Third Regiment. Ouess I'll enlist to-morrow morning. What will father say, though? Well, I believe It to be my duty, and he mustn't interefere. Poor old dad! It will go hard with him, I reckon, but it must be done.' A horae with the Judge on Its back appeared before him, and the eyes of both men lighted up with love as they met in the road. "Ha, Andy, my boy; that you? I'm awfully warm; been out to Dansbor ough's. Where've you been?" "None, none at all; only his Bon has enlisted and the old man feels pretty badly." Andrew walked beside his father's horse home to the house, then went to his room to dress for supper. - I see what; father Isn't ever going to give his consent to my joining the army. I'll not ask tt, for I Intend to do it, and the sooner the better." He rode over to see little Amy Gleason that evening and told her his Intentions. "Oh, Andy!" she cried. "There, dearest, Son't cry. You know I may not get killed. Won't you tell me to go, darling?" Andrew asked, stroking her soft hair. "Yes, Andrew, go. It's not for me to beg you not to. You are going for a just cause, and Ood bless you and bring you back," eho replied. "Amen," Andrew said, folding her lu bia arniB. ' Next morning I met him down at Shark's and asked him If be was going to enlist. "Yes, Kid," he answered (he always called me Kid). "O, Mr. Andy! Won't you let me go with you? I can be your orderly," I pleaded. "Ha! ha! ha!" he laughed. "Be my orderly! Too bad, little Kid, but I'm afraid not" He passed Into the examination room and soon returned with a smile on his face. "Are you mustered In?" I asked eagerly. "Yes. Want to go with me to get my suit?" I accepted gladly. He was soon dressed in the blue, and then Bald he would go home. I followed him and witnessed the meeting between the old Judge and his son AndKBW. "O, my son, my son!" the judge cried. "What have you done?" "Nothing, father; only enlisted. Come, brace up. It was my duty, bare ly you do not think, I have done wrong? "Andrew, my son! How can I let you go! Andy! Andy!" "Now, father, don't! Please don't I will come back." The Judge could not be comforted. He knew what the chances were of his son coming back, and the blow was a heavy one. The day came when the two had to part. The judge broke down and bad to be carried away. To serine the original witch lutzel oilv'i, ask for DeWilt's witch hazel it'.Vr', well known as a oertnin cure 'or piles nnd nkin tlisensHS. Hewiire if woi thltws uounturfeita. Tuny are liiiin'iourt. Horses may lie V't free from 'olio if Oritnpa Eli'ctiio Food is On. jisionally uiven to thorn. For mile at T. Aruibtroiig'H, Amy Hung to her lover fearlessly; her very heart was being torn out It Euenied. At Inst, he hnd to leave her, and the Inst she saw of him was when he rushed past the guard to the plat form of the fnst going train and waved his cap ns a last good bye. Weeks pnssed Into months, and still the terrilde fighting went on. (I for got to tell you I ran away, and It was too late to send me back I showed my face. The boys made a pet of me and I was happy, for I was with Andy.) I was nparly scarpd out of my wits 1 and always bid when a fight was going on. One day after a hard battle the boys returned to camp. Borne were bleed ing, some dying, and I was afraid my Andy had shared a worse fate, but ' my heart leaped with Joy when t saw him coming towards me. His head was bound and his face haggard and drawn with pRin. "Are you hurt?" I asked anxious ly. "Not bad. Only a cut. Where were you during the fight?" "I hid In the woods." He laughed, but not the free, merry laugh that used to ring out so Joy ously. " One morning they were preparing for battle, and I was helping Andy with his things. "Iyok here, Kid; If I get killed you must go back to father and little Amy. Tell them I died thinking of them, on the Add of battle. There, don't cry. You know I am liable to be shot, and again I may be spared. If I don't come back with the rest yon must come and fincl me. Take this chain it has a locket on the end with Amy's picture and a lock of her hair take It. to her. You'll find a little Bible in my Inside coat pocket; take It to father. You may have the ring on my little finger. Be sv.re you find me if I don't come back. You can get to the folks before a letter could, so you must go right away. The boys will help yon they said so. Now, I mtiBt go. Good bye, Kid. Perhaps I'll not see you again." He was gone. The sultry day came to a close. The weary men came back, all that was left, but no Andy. I looked in vain for him. One of the boys told me he was left on the field. Was he dead? He didn't know. I ran to the ambulance and clam bered to a seat beside the driver. We drove to the field in silence. I Jump ed down and began my search for the judge's Bon, Still, cold faces were turned up to my anxious gaze and my heart ached when I thought of their loved ones who were waiting for them. Would Andy be dead? I stumbled over a soldier in my haste. A groan came from him nnd I stooped beside him. "Mother," he feebly moaned. "Give me water." t put my canteen to his parched lips and he drank eagerly. He looked up into my face and tried to thank me. His eyes spoke instead, then the poor fellow breathed his last. I continued my search and at last found the one I was seeking. One limb had been shot entirely off and his poor body was riddled with bullets. I sank down beside him and washed the blood off his face. He wag dead, of course, but I called him by his name, entreating him to speak to me. I unclasped the chain, removed the ring from nis finger, but didn't find the little Bible where he said it would be. I found It on the ground with a note pinned to Its back. He had been able to finish It, and only the words, written In a scrawling, wander ing way and smeared with his life blood, "Father and Amy, I have been called to go. Good-bye. I died " were on It. I watched them bury him; then true to their word, the men sent me home. No word could have gotten there as soon as I did, so I knew I would have to tell the news to the old Judge and Amy. As I entered the little post office I saw the Judge and Amy coming from the window. Amy saw me f.rst and ran towards me. "Have you news from Andrew? Tell me quick. Is he alive?" The judge came up to us and I hard ly knew him. He looked ten years older and his face was pale as death "Ah! You have come back; but Where's my sod?" he aBked, hoarsely. He read what I would say in my face and Btaggered against the wall. A crowd gathered around us and I saw Mrs. Gleason supporting her daughter. "Tell us, boy, tell us. Is Andy Scar rttt dead?" some one asked. I pulled the chain and Bible out of my pocket, and gave the note to the Judge. He grabbed and read the few words, then fell with a groan to the floor. I shall never forget that scene. The Judge and Amy were taken home; I went to the Scarrltt mansion, but could not see the Judge. Days after ward he sent for me. I told him all. The old Judge la an altogether different man. He goes around in a dazed sort tit way and Bay he's halt crazy. Poor old man. I reckon he is. He lived for his son and now hes gone the old gentleman cares for no one or anything.-rFarmer'a Advocate. Vegetarian Shoes. Vegetarians whe are so strict that they do not care to wear an article of clothing into which any animal prop erties are introduced are catered for In the boot line by a London bootmak er, who is the Inventor of a vegetarian shoe. For soma years he has been experimenting, and as a result he has produced a boot In the construction of which there is absolutely no paper or leather of any description Not only this, but, according to his assertion, these wear one-fourth longer than leather shoes, and the upper material la always soft and never cracks. Copper la High. Several of the largest abandoned copper mines in Eastern Maine will again be operated. The Maine copper mines were in successful operation in 1879, and showed good profits while copper was quoted at 14 cents. The mines could also be operated on a paying basis with copper at 12 cents, but the crash came when the Wiscon sin mines put the price of copper down to eiilit cents. Now that copper la so high, it will be very profitable to mine it. I used koilul dvHH)!iti cure ill inv family with woundorftil results. It (rives iminediato relief, is pleiisiint to take and is truly the dysiieptio's best friend, "says K- lIurti?irink,Overisel, Mich. Digests what you eut Cannot fail to euro. M H. Smith, IJiittornut. Mu-li., nuya, "DoWitt's li 1 1 In early risers are tlio vory I H'sf lulls I ever ustt for costivoness, livernutl bowel trouble.' 1 BALES OF CORK. They Come From Spain and Ara Turned Into Stoppers. On the sunny slopes of Catalonia, In Spain, there are groves of corcho, where the trees (a sneclea of oak 'Juorcus Ruber) are evergreen, bear ing an acorn which tastes like our chestnut. They live well into the r.econd century, attaining a height of 40 feet. During the first 60 years of the tree's life the outer bark loses Its vi tality, becoming an eneumluanee which would naturally peel off. but which Is most carefully stripped a year or bo earlier by cutting with curved knives Into squares of three feet, the bark varying in thickness from one to three Inches. The cutting Is done during July and August, and. after a process of drying boiling and then pressing under heavy weights for flattening the pieces of cork are packed in square iron-bound hales for home manufacture and shipment. The first cutting from the trees Is coarse and Inferior, as Is thnt grown In wet, low districts, hut every el;:ht or ten years of Its later life the tree yields a better quality, thnt arriving latest at mnturlty, under best con ditions of soil and climate, being of finest, firmest grain. The largest cork factories in the world are those of the Armstrong Company In Lancaster and Pittsburg. But at one of the smaller ones down on busy old Pearl street may be ob served the passing if the sheets of cork from the bales to the qm:lnt foreign-looking baskets nlled wit.i beautifully finished stoppers In va rlous sizes. The machines for cutting the strii's. for punching the shaiie and for smoothing and tapering (this last al the rate of 45 per minute) are a great advance upon the old methods of hand work, and it was only after many trials that machinery could be kept sharp, as the soft substance dulU It much more rapidly than many hard er, tougher materials. The corks used for bottling 'cham pagne are still cut by hand. The bent material Is used, and they are not tap ered nor cut quite round, thus swell ing and fitting more perfectly in the bottles. When a cork is tossed into the waste basket that is by no means the end of its usefulness as it is probably picked out of the refuse by a man who gleans his best harvest from hotels and saloons. He sells the contents of his bag to dealers in "seconds" on the Kast Side. These old corks are washed, dried, recut by hand at every stroke the workman running the knife across a leather Btrap and then sold again for bottling, blacking Rnd other liquids. The wastei shavings, etc. was formerly hard to dispose of, as it does not burn readily, but it Is now ground, and as a non-conductor of heat enters Into the manufacture of artificial limbs, bicycle handles, soles of boots, etc. Impervious to water, It is quite Indispensable for life-preservers and buoys, and is one of the ingredients of asphalt pavements. N. Y. Post. Passe That Didn't Pass. When Its limited express trains were put on a few years ago the Lake Shore Railroad Company decided to charge extra for the privilege of rid ing on them, and John Newell, who was president of the system at that time, gave orders that passes, half rate tickets, etc., would not be hon ored on the "flyers." . It was not in tended, of course, that the compll militaries Issued to high officials of other roads should be void on the fast trains, but through an oversight a yearly pass was sent to D. W. Cald well, president of the Nickel Plate, which bore on its face the words: "Not good on Lake Shore limited trains." A few days after Mr. Caldwell's pass had been issued Mr. Newell re ceived an annual pass on the Nickel Plate, with the ' following endorse ment: "Not good on passenger trains." Messrs. Newell and Caldwell re mained consistent enemies until the former died and was succeeded by the latter as president of the Lake Shore. Chicago Times-Herald. The Onion Cure. Onions are a kind of all-round good medicine. A whole onion eaten at bedtime will, by the next morning, break up the-severest cold. Onions make a good plaster to remove in flammation and hoarseness. If an onion is smashed so as to secure all the Juice In it It will make a most re markable smelling substance that wi l quiet the most nerve;. a person. The strength of it Inhaled for a few mo ments will dull the sense of smell and weaken the nerves until sleep is -produced from sheer exhaustion. It nil comes from one property possessed by the onion, and that is a form of opium. New Rifles. One thousand Krag-Jorgensen rifles have been supplied to the battleships Kentucky and Kearsarge. Both branches of the service will soon have small arms of the same calibre, thus greatly simplifying the problem of In terchangeable supplies of ammunition when the army and navy are required to carry on joint operations. The Lee rifle will gradually be discarded and replaced by the other Binall calibre rllle. The Army Ordnance Depart ment will manufacture the Krag-Jorgensen rifle for the navy, but the am munition will be manufactured by the Ordnance Department. A Mile a Minute. The speed of a carrier pigeon In calm" weather Is 1.200 yards a minute. With a brisk wind prevailing and blowing in the direction of its flight a pigeon has been known to make 1,900 yards a minute. The Helpful Prune. Prunes afford the highest nerve or brain food, supply heat and waste, but are not muscle feeding. They should be avoided by those who suffer from the liver. Literary Women. The laut cenaii3 In the United Btates showed that there were no few er than 3.000 women eunaiu-d in liter ary, aa apart from jouniHlistlc. work. Win. Oit, Newark, O., says, "V never foul twifo svithouc oue minute eolith cure in the bouse. It saved in V little b'lj-a life when lie hail jineu leoniu. We think it is the best meil icine made " It cures couuhs and all lmiK diseases, l'leasa nt to take, harm less and gives immediate results. For couifoi t'lbles, woo'eii blankets nnd counterpanes go to Armstrong & Cu's. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pulluifin trains to Buffalo. Ning iin Knlls. CliMiilMuqun Lake, Cleveland, ( 'hiengio anil ( ireimmtl. Tickets on fiiIk in I'orf Jervis to nil pnlnis in the Westnud Southwest nt lower rules Hum via any other ilist-ilnss lino. TltAlNS Now LkAVK PoilT JRHVIS AS Follows. KAST W A I; I). . 13. Dully V.TpreRS in. Daily Kxpn-ss Id, Daily Kxeept Sunday. W. " " lum, Sunday Only !ls. Daily i'xt cp't Sunday . t. Daiiy Way Train ...... . :lo. W ay Kxre; t- Sunday.. 2. Daily hNpress c.:.'ii, Sunilav Inly H. Daily k.xpre's IS. Sunday only 2J. Daily kxcept Sunday. II. Daily 84 A w 4ft 4ft 07 ir.i WK.srWAHD. il, Daili- F.xpress IT, Daily Milk Tiaili 1 . I laily Kxprrs 1 1 . For l lo'dale F.'pt Sun . . ft (Mearo l.imiied Daily 12 30 A M. 8 lift " 11 Hit " 12 10 P. M. fi 15 'J,'. Dally Kxcept. Sunday. ft Ml " 7, Daily Kxpfess 10 16 " Trains leave Chambers street. New York for I'ott .lervis on mh-K days at 4 (Hi. 7 4.1. si in. fur,, in :m a. m. I no. 3 im. I jto. ho. ; an. it ir i'. m. On Siindivs, 4 mi, 7i, !i no. o 1ft a. in.; 13. DO. 2 00, 7 SOnnd ! !5l M. n. I. Hnhertu, tlptiernl I'Htuwngfr Agpnt, New York. IIoNd - at THE - YAZOO" We lire, Ik iidqiin iters for . oils, Toys and Games, Story Eooks, Christ mas Tree Trimmings. Our M'lectinii is now the best and vou can pet just, wluit you vwuit. Don't Wait, Visit Us Early. Do not delay lint nvoid tlio rush of tlio last days. When in Port Ji rvis wtilk m nnd look around "THE - YAZOO," 01 I'ike Street, Port Jervis "Formerly Wells' Bazaar." MS IF VOU WANT "t-- KENTUCKY-WHISKY- oooeo it reoM Kentucky. SEND US $3 AND WE WILL SHIP YOU 4 PULL QUARTS Of THE CELEBRATED OLD 7 ' T7 mmmzF tuprt ssa Paid To any point in U.S. Easl of Dnvrj Securely packid 'without marks indicating contents. IT WAS MAOC IN OLD KCNTUCKV AUG.COLDEWEY&CO. - NV 231 W. MAIN ST. 5 LOUISVI LLE, KENTUCKY. EST 1848 - OtPCRENCt -ANY LOCAL BATIK Automobiles. The atre of horete. vehtrles I actually bera. fitu-h inUMifie aul u verbal lntT-t has Dot teen Bliown In anytlii ihce Itrll Telephone. i,vryone want to beanmmr the tirniutown na automobile; evervone wanw to hre in tti eDorinoutf proUu of the bualutjaa. liy MuUlug ft stamp to tlitt Strathmore Automobile Co. 1 Beacon Street Elo&toiu Toucan find out all about It. They will tell yott bow you ran hmJ In tlitt proilw. A Itniluid amount of their lie -.m y u a. la otfuiett for aide. Ttiu-j who wlh to hare In tha great divhieuii bUi e to be putd mIiuuM write at one as thv price of the tto-k will be alvuuced rap. Lily. Kvei v floi-kliohter will be given tiet:iat terms for the iurclia4 of UU auUtluobUtt tut ilia owtt uao. The Strathmore la one of the very flrnt In the field, la the best vehicle iiiaiie, and It bucked by lueu vt Hi Liquet cbaxavter and ability. 5 f -s tr c ? 3 "E 5 ' 3 3 5 ?Jr For estimates call on or address. J. C. PRESCOTT Matamoras Pa. r ai a) EYEIY HOUI Is an effort put forth to deserve, obtain and retain your pationage. 60MB with your very licst $10 suit thoughts and se cure one of these Men's Winter Suits at $6.98. Broken lots of Men's Winter Ov ercoats reduced to less than cost. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor. Front and Sussex St's. i Port Jervis N. Y. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Saver in th Country. New Era Radiators, Two Fire In en IARIIWARK. WTI.ERY, TIN, AGATB WAKK, f.TC. 'IN ROOFINOANO PLUMBINO : A SPECIALTY. Jibbing promptly attended to r. R. Julius Klein l!OAD STREET MILFORD. PA AGENTS WANTED In Evary County to Supply the graatpopular domand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY uLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, O M PILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. I'll.- ii, ,i-i I it i 1 1 iitii 1 1 v written, immt pro iuwIi mid nriiHtieallr illustrated, and ui'irii lnuuiKt;ly popular biMik on the sub juct of the war with Bpaiii. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Photographs. taken Fpecitilly for this great work. Afreuts am imikiiiK toil to lm) a week selliug it. A VTiiiililu bonnuza for live caiivatiers. Apply for description, terms and territory i at once to I N. B. Thompson Publishing Co. ST. LOUIS, MO OrN.Y.CIty. TV. IM UAbLIg : Rciramntcttdctl b Baling DriatmiMn 1 DCjl All J r Itlsf $ .NONE fcti ilk Al ANU'Kllfc: 17-lltMMM'iM A' 1(1 ). 5 I r 44tf 4 t-t kit p Hut -4 4 i t ia 4 .( iav i4.l4 3j AJ' ur ((' t THE AUCALL COMPANY, US la lw. Mm Intel, Nia o iRAN'isr'i.u: f PKth Av... Chltata, J ioji fcUik.t SI., baa hr. J MS GALL'S MAGAZMEV ! Contain tavni-jl Colored ptaitt $ j iii .'. LaVtt Pal'.CfOa. i Ian. Fi( SVaifc. 5 ! Afea aiaaiaa (ti ia Msgaiiaji Itmrf a Ustnif l4bi:) -aa fat a hull 9l ttik. Win fai ! a'i aihai aama- 9 alaift. i:ril'fn ! 3 iicu 41 HMIi ; I latiwatlaf if I 18 Fallal 5j ; 4uxa THE McC ALL CO., a 13 ta i W. i4tk l . Ni Vtfk T JTTTi Ytvti TTiTtuiv Jr tr 1 H( 'ISBI II- jjifOO' 1 o "g g g" H a' Wl 1 3 c? p fk si !- 5 $ n Yn 8U5! Jl&A f.5CALL.T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers