To the SUBSCRIBERS of this paper we make an offer of IO per cent, off on the dollar of ail goods purchased at our sore from now until FEB. l2T.i, 1902, by presenting this "ad" at the store. NO DISCOUNT WITHOUT "Ad." 'Call in and ask for our 1902 Calendar. KANE, Telephone Call New For sixty A NEW OLD PAPER. . Hi TRIBUNE I l . I'll r n I i . I 1 .0? COST II I Vo Are Going to Leave Town. Here is a stock of 2o,000 to lc slaughtered. The peo pie of Port Jervis and vicinity never before had such an opportunity to Furnish Their Homes at a less price than it cost to make the goods. Every article in the store MUST COI If you arc likely to want any Furniture, Carpets or Crockery in the next ten years, it will pay you to buy now, even if you have to borrow the money. We have only the month of February in which to Dispose of the Entire Stock. Our store was closed all day Wednesday to enable us to arrange the goods for this Closing Out Sale. On Thursday morning, Feb. 0, we opened at 10 o'clock. Co on Hand Early i'O that you may get the cream of the bargains at this Great Closing Out Sale. P. S. Hoarding House Keepers, take notice. Terms. Ca.-.li, or Approved Note. i , i rata 02 pi: e street, Palsy's KUnvy Cure THE SHOEMAN, 21 Front St., Port Jervis. P. J. 182. York yciirs the NEW YORK ' mu ILK t'NK liiifl Im'imi a nmionnl weekly newHpiipor, tvmt ill moat entlroty by funneia, mid has enjoyed the coml (lt'iice mill anpport of tho Anii'rlritn people to n degree never nUntned hy tiny HhnDnr puhlicntlon. THE fiew York Tribune Farmer is niiide nbsolnti ly for fnrmers nnd their ftitnlllee. The first number won Issued November 7, 1!1. Every department, of Hgrldiltiirfil Industry is core red hy special cont rihntors who nre lenders in their respect ive Hues, iintl the TKIIH'NE FA KM KH will be, in every fltnse n hirh clan, tip to diite, live, enterprising rtpileultnnil pnper. profusely tllustiuted with pictures of live stock, tnodi-1 farm building and homes, agricul tural machinery, etn. Fai inern' wives, sons nnd daughters will find special pti(es for their entertainment- Kt-gnlar iriee, 1 (JO per yenr, hut you enn buy It with vnnr favorite homo weekly newspaper, THE PIKE L'OPNTY PKKS, one year for $t .SO. Send yonr subscriptions and money to THE PRESS, Milford, Pa. Hnl your nam ami ttldrp to the JIKW YOflK Tit I HUNK KAKMHI, w Ynrk t ly, nml ffc fre ah mi pie vnpy will be mailed to you. out b0 t pout JERVIS, 11. Y. liltlLllIUl -2AL2LL Sick Hcatlachc? Food doesn't digest well? Appetite poor? Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? It's your liver I Aycr's Pills are liver pills; they cure dys pepsia, biliousness. 25c. All druggists. Wnl j mi i- inoti.tn, he or 1,,:, I il tk Iwnutlf 111 tiro ii or rtrh M;w-tj " I lion p - BUCKINGHAM'S DYEtttV. RXI'KRT IlHIM.M t ?;n. ; ..v i ' Lnynl CrHcksumn 1 mny nnl be nimli of a BolcUer, but I Oo ns unioh drilling us any uf tlii m. N. Y. World. A 'ffri CjIh for Three Month. The following letter from A. J. Nusbnnm, of Bateaville, Iml., tells its own story : "I suffered for three months with ft severe cohl. A drupgist prepuretl mo some medi cine, nnd a physician prescribed for me jet I did not Improve. 1 then tried Foley's Honey nnd Tnr, and eight doses cured Me." Refuse Bub. stitufces. Sold nt Armstrong's drug store. 1 Somr Fvliliio. He He clninis to be related to some of the royal familier of Kurope. She Hut tliere is nothing to Indi cate thnt he is? He No except that he la heavily in debt. Hrooklyn Life. Dangera of .inumr.ia. A cold nt this time if neglected is liable to cause pneumonin which is to often fatal, and even when the patient 1ms recovered the lungs are weakened, making thetn peculiarly susceptible to the development of cousnmption. Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia. Sola at Armstrong's drug store. I'nrle Eph'm. "Hit beats all," exclaimed Uncle Eph'm, "how de Hlot machine business Is a-prowin. After awhile you'll be droppin' a penny In de slot an' gitt.in' religion." Chicugn Tribune. Raw or Infl imud Lungs. Yield rapidly to the wonderful curative nnd henling qualities of Foley's Honey nnd Tar, It prevents pneumonia and consumption from a hard cold settled on lungs. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. Knew Ilia Wraknrm. Mr. Hntts I think, my clear, I have at hist found the key to success. Mrs, Hotts Well, j'ust as like as not you'li not be able to find the key hole. Yonkers Statesman. La grippe co-ighs yield quickly to he wonderful curative qualities of Foley's Honey and Tur. There is lothing "just as good." Slid at Armstrong's (irug store. Criticism. Grace Those automobile roata haven't any shape. liinnche No. They're just the thing for wearers who haven't any. I'uck. Cough Settled on Ber Lung. "My dnughter had a terrible oongh which settled on. her lungs," says N Jackson of lianville, 111. "We tried a great many remedios without relief uutil we gave nor Foley's Honey and Tar which cured her." Refuse substitutes. Sold at Armstrong's drug store A M rerL. "This play was founded on a histor ical novel, wasn't it?" "No; foundered." Judye. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the iidneys and bladdor right. Cou sins nothing injurious. Sold at Vrmstrong's drug store. If you want to sell your real estate, list it at once wit Ii JOSKl'll J. HART, (ieneriil Insiiraiice At., Brown's liuililing, Milfoid, I'm. T f t I ""l- TOBACCO SI'tT .S .9 I" I "d O k tl 1 '" our Liteaw ay I 'on can Ik- rilir t of anT firu ni Ii.I.jmh um: a.iiy, tK- in,, it wi-ii, fctrniiL', in ii'-i v'. ! 1 1 -.f ' bio ami ,.;r t v I..1.1I .: J. Itj-hm ), t.U lllii..-tt U.a'fcL Il.tll !,ii,l K M ,u, , -i u in I. a uv. ii, n BOli,Ol)0 lit. J. All tt 1 1 1 .' i ' . . ui l- Y i.t:.ii.,i .! 1 i.l .i-l i a letK A..--I.W. . I 1-.IU.I . .. 311 ! J i Lickawanna and Luznrne Give Eim United Support. 8EN1 IMENTTHROUGH THE 8TATE Interview With Leading Republicans. Congressman Palmer and Major Warren Tell of Colonel Watree' Popularity In Northeastern Pennsyl vania Views of Francla F. Torrance and Walter W. Lyon, of Allegheny. HarrtshurR, Mnrrh S. The result of the Pittsburg election hus bcrn felt through the state. It tins surprised Republicans everywhere, and In some caces has phorked them. That Pitts burp, hitherto the Impregnable city of Pennsylvania Republicanism, should take leave of Its great majority and elect a Democratic controller by a sweeping majority was sufficiently startling to seem Incredible; but a de liberate survey of the situation showed the verdict was even more emphatic than at first reported, and that it amounted to a political revolution. It Vould be a misuse of terms to call It Democratic victory, or a political "landslide." It was a Republican re volt against the reign of "ripperism" inaugurated under the auspices of the Harrisburg machluo, and It voiced the Indignation of an angry community against those who would use a great party for their personal advancement. It Is recognised as a righteous pro test against that species of legislation which stifled the popular voice of the second city In the Btate, and made merchandise of Its chief offices to be used as rewards for the most supple servitors of the machine. The people of Pittsburg Belied the first opportun ity to make known to the self-appointed masters of the city what they thought of this attempt to stifle the popular will, and they have made themselves understood in a way that cannot be misinterpreted even by those who would like to close their eyes to the significance of what Wil liam J. Torrance calls "the hand writing on the wall." The plain Inter pretation of the Pittsburg verdict lb that no man who is closely identified with the ripper administration need expect to be elected governor ol Pennsylvania this year. . EFFECT IN THE STATE. The immediate effect of the Pitts burg result Is to make Republicans In every county and district in the state all the mote anxious that prudence and caution should prevail in the par ty councils. From every part of the commonwealth comes the demand for a guhernatorlal candidate whose gar ments are free from the smell of rlp perlsm. There la a degree of candor in this demand that leaves no room for ambiguity. Republicans say they want a candidate for governor who will strengthen and nnt weaken the party In every district in the state. In the light of the Pittsburg situa tion It Is felt that the nomination of a factional candidate would be fatal to the party generally and specifically. This Is the view taken by men who have grown gray advocating Republi can principles in Pennsylvania. They do not want to see the Pittsburg ex periment of last week repeated on a larger scale next fall, and for this reason the candidacy of Colonel L. A. Watres, of Lackawanna, commends itself to their Judgment as that of a man whose nomination would Insure party success in state, county and dis trict. DELEGATES FOR WATRES. A ridiculous attempt has been made in cer.tain Interested quarters to create the impression that Colonel WatreB' home county of Lackawanna would not send a united delegation In his Interest to the state convention. There could be no better answer to this than the statement recently pub lished in the Philadelphia Press in the form of an Interview with Major Warren, of Lackawanna, one of the leaders of the Republican party In that section. Major Warren aid: "Lacka wanna county will be, for Colonel Watres without a contest. Sentiment is growing stronger every day In his favor through all northeastern Penn sylvania, and I am convinced the same Is true of his candidacy throughout the state." Major Warren added: "Colonel Watres stands for three things that are essential In the com ing campaign. These are personal In tegrity, executive ability and party unity, and pern ape I should have men tioned the last first, but all three are vital." After paying a high tribute to the personal Integrity and public prob ity of Colonel Watres, Major Warren made this Important statement: "Everybody concedes that the nomi nation of Colonel Watres would se cure the election of the state ticket by the normal party majority; but It would do more than this. It would mean the election of the more than 300 local Republican officers In doubt ful districts all over the state. The election of those Republicans, who In their respective districts contribute so much to the general success of the party means much to them and Inci dentally to the great Republican or ganization Itself, which gathers its strength from such work as tlielra. Just sb the river does from the tribu taries along its course. However much we may be anxious for the suc cess of ttie state ticket we must not ignore party success In the several tlstrlcts throughout the common wealth, and It is because the nomina tion of Colonel Watres would strengthen them all along the liutf Foley's Honey and Tar. Cures Coughs and odds. Cures bronchitis and asthma. Cures croup ami whooping concu. Cures luMrsenusii uud bronchial troubles. Cures pneumonia nnd la grippe. Sold Ht Armstrong's drug store. Kitai la Vour Uuwelt Hlth rBt:arrte. 'u "ly i ii(:n,rti! onrc co"wi ipm ion tinnier. W, -.-vL 11 C- i- C. Ii.ll, UIU,.1.M, IviUwU ll.Ull, thnt It is one eminently fit to be nia.le." What Mpjor Warren any shout Colonel Watres personally In equally Interesting as showing hnw he is regarded among the leading Re publicans of his own city. He snid: "In private as well as public life, as man and citizen, Colnnel Wp.trcs pns sesses those attributes which one likes to see associated with those who serve the people In high places. He has achieved a notable success in ltfe by his personal energies, and his business Is such as to rail for the highest executive ability as well as Incessant application, His comfort able position lifts him above those paltry, pressing needs which are too often the bane of men In public life when great principles call for the ex errlse of heroic virtues. Having achieved a competence, he would nut be the slave of necessity, should the temptation of Jobbery arise, and In this respect, as well as all others, he would be free to administer his office for the public good." Major Warren concluded by saying: "There will he no opposition to Colonel Watres In Lackawanna county, and the stir rounding counties are enthusiastic for his nomination for governor." This disposes effectually of the false re port that Colonel WatreB would be opposed at home. WHERE LUZERNE STANDS. In addltlr.n to the eight Lacka wanna delegates, the neighboring county of Luzerne will send ten Watres delegates to the Republican state con vention. The Luxerne county delegates will act in harmony with Congressman Henry W. Palmer In giving Colonel Watres enthusiastic support. In some of the districts there is a spirited riv alry for the honor of going to the state convention, but reports from the county show that even the opposing candidates for delegates are all strong Watres men, bo that the county will be represented by a solid Watres delega tion at the next Republican state con vention. Luzerne is one of the coun ties that illustrate the Importance of having a creditable nomination at the head of the Republican ticket. In this respect It resembles most of the an thracite counties. They Invariably go Republican when the party is united in support of a strong and creditable can didate, and they are quick to feel and show, by an adverse vote, the effect of factional differences. Former Attorney General Palmer, who now represents the Luzerne dis trict in congress, recognizes the great importance of nominating a candidate like Colonel Watres for governor. In a recent statement on the Btibject he declared that In existing political con ditions in Pennsylvania the Republican party needed the very strongest can didate for governor, and he believed Colonel Watres was the man. He said that Colonel Watres would carry with him to success all the Republican can didates In Republican counties, and he Instanced in particular the Luzerne and Lackawanna districts, where two congressmen, one state senator and ten members of the legislature are to be elected this year. General Palmer said he believed that with Colonel Watres as the Republican candidate for gov ernor the Republican party would win In every congressional and legislative district in the anthracite counties of the state. The statement of such conservative and careful Republicans as General Palmer, Major Warren and others of more than local reputation, enable us to obtain a clear understanding of con ditions In Northeastern Pennsylvania, and of the light In which the candi dacy of Colonel Watres is regarded in that large Industrial section of the state. INCREASING ACTIVITY The news received here from various other points tells of Increasing activity for Colonel Watres. No other candi date for governor, outside of Colonel Watres and Attorney General Elkln, has thuB far been announced, and pop ular sentiment is rapidly making its choice as between the two. It is sim ply stating the fact to say that the candidacy of Colonel Watres Is meeting with great favor everywhere among the vast majority of Republicans who feel that his nomination this year is essential to the success of the party, owing to the peculiar political condi tions which prevail in the state. Advices from Allegheny and other counties in Western Pennsylvania are favorable to Colonel Watres. WHAT MR. TORRANCE SAID. Francla F. Torrance, Esq., chairman of the Allegheny City Republican com mittee, declared In an Interview pub lished early this week that the feeling is atrong against Mr. Elkin's nomina tion. Speaking of Colonel Watres Mr. Torrance Bald: "As to Mr. Watres, I have never heard anything but good of him, and one of the strongest features in his candidacy is the fact that he was elected lieutenant governor on the Republican ticket when the head of the ticket was badly defeated. I am a Re publican, always have been and hope to be always, but I am constrained to say that a state ticket promulgated by deals and agreements on the part of the administration would meet at the hands of the state at large the same treatment that the Pittsburg city tick et did on the eighteenth. The result of that municipal election Is the hand writing on the wall." WALTER W. LYON S VIEWS. Former Lieutenant Governor Walter W. Lyon, of Allegheny, ia a published statement, said that honest primaries would result In the election of dele gates opposed to what he termed "the Mone-Elkin syndicate." He added: "I hHve known 1-otiia A. Watres, of Scranton, intimately and politically for twenty years. He has always beeu a stalwart Republican and thoroughly honest in all things, public and private, As state senator and lieutenaut gov ernor he was absolutely clean. If he should be elected governor he would fill the office to the fullest measure." Similar views are entertained by leading Republicans everywhere in the sti-.te. and It is their belief that no bet ter nomination for governor could be made this year than ihut of Colonel L. A. Walrus, of Lackawanna. B'lhEPHON. Pneumonia Follows a Cold. But never follows tho ud of Fo ley's Honey and Tar. It stopi the cough, heals and strengthens the InniM and afford perfect seouriiy from an attack of pneumonia. Re fuse substitutesi. Sold at Arm strong's drug store iluw Art Your Htdnv-yk f Vt ItitiU irii.ns ei'-ii-n-.-a-l k ,n, IMi C, ASTHWA CURE FREE! Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Termanent Cure in All Cases. BENT ABSOLUTELY FRF.K ON l!K( F.ITT OF l'OSTAL. MKITK VOItl N.IE MI A ll!t KSS ri.AINI.V. lima von xin YEAHG RtLIEF. opium, moiphine, chluiofunn or etlier KKV. UK. MORRIS WECHSLKR. , , Avon Pi-hinus, N. Y., Feb. 1, IDOL Da. Taft linos.' Mf.dicinr Co. Gentlemen: 1 write tills test luminal from n sense of dutv. having tested the won derful effect of ynur Asthinalene, fur the cure of Asthma Slv w ife ha been afllicted with spasmodic asthma for the past 18 years. Having exhausted my own skill as well ns many others, I chanced to see y,.ur sign upon your windows on bilith st reet. New Y ork. I nt once obtained a hot Me of Astlini itene My ,i ife commenced taking It nhont the lirst, of November. I very soon noticed a radical Improvement. After using one -.,,,.,- ii,-, nuiiini ii-,?, insiiipearcii nun sue mm i i nn coiisisieni ly recomiucnu me mcuictiie to all who are nttlii teil with i tresslng disease. O. I). PHELPS, M. D. Dn. Taft Hiior.' Mkimcinr Co. j,',,h 5 umi Gentlemen: I was troubled with Astlimn for 82 rears. I have tried numerous remedies, lint they have nil railed. 1 ran across your ndveitisement nnd started with a trial bottle. 1 found relief at, once. I have since purchased vour full-size hot, le, nnd I am ever grateful. I have a family of four children, and for six vears was nnahle to work. I tin now In the liest, of health and am doing business every day. This testi mony you can make such use of as you see fit. Home address, 2:15 Riviiigton street. S. RAPHAEL. 67 East Id'.ith st., City. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do net delay. Write nt once, addressing DR. TAFT HKOS.' MEDICINE CO. 7(1 East lanth St., N. Y. City. ARE YOU WMM U HEAD ut r r ALL, CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE HOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD H01SES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. - P. A. WERNIAN, OF BALTIMORK, SAYS t Baltimore, Mil,, March nnt. Genttemtn Being- entirely cured of deafness, thanks to yur treatment, I will now give yott ft full history of my case, to be (ied at von- discretion. About five year ago mv right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. r I underwent a treatment for catnrrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of tins city, who told me that only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the bead noises would then cease, but the hearing in the aftected ear would be Inst forever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat ment. After I had used it only a few dnvs according to your directions, the noises cased, and to-dny, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has beeu entirely restored. I thank you heartily aud beg to remain Very truly yours, P. A. WERMAN, 730 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your umtal occupation Examination and YOU CAM CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "t"o".T.,",a advice tree. INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, Delaware Valley Railroad. Time Table in Effect Nov. 11, 1901 Xitpuns Xpinf4 'C C $ t 'C $ in ittpnnf; e S S & ?! ?. S W3 a - g - - - - 7. 3 3) 3 1 & 1!2 Xi!pon! c 31 c I Xtipunjs XI'U" )llj.ia Xu"(l S ! 5 3 ii ffliO I; . .c o a f Stop only on notice to Conductor or Ap-'nt, or on SietuaI. Kor information ns to Freight and Pnss eiifffr Kutta apply to C H Kutlvr, Kn ight and 1'ithM. Atft'nt, Khm.h! Pit. Operating to Miot-mukera only, until further not h-e HOWAKII A. WOIOIAV, hupt.. Hunt ht ruuiUbtirif, 1J. C. II. KITI KK, Fr-itlit 1'iuia. Atft., feuntiui, I'm. cavrais. and '1 racte-Muncs ourain;d ana all i'l ctit lLii:cCtjriaui;ted Ut (VI OD CM ATS FCCS. iOunOKFictii OeeoeiTf U.S. Patent Or'tct c '.uuti b, ; -i.ti.i.iii itiJ LUjO LvuU jcii 'Jt lioiU ahlli,: tu4U , i bc;iJ moUcl, tl jtwu.jf or photo., with dccrip ii.n. .!iie, it t-.in.ni .c or ul. Ut-a o: i-Lrpe. Our lea nt d,.o l.A Lxiicnt i fc;cur d. ft pAHPHtCT, i1 to httinS,'' Willi c.A.criowco. rimOTON, D. C. r i v r I I i Th.;re is nothing like At'thnin lenn. It brings inslntit relief, even in tho worst, cases. It cures when nil else fails, The Rev. O. F. vcF.M.S, of Villa Ridge, 111., says: "Ynur trial buttle of Asthma lene received In pond condition. I connefc tell you hnw thankful I feci fur tho good derived from it. I was a slave, chained with putrid Knre threat nnd Asthma fur ten years. I despaired of ever being cured. I saw your advertisement for the cure of his dreadful and tiirineutlng disease, Ast limn, and thought you hud oveispnken rourM'lves, lint resolved to give it atrial. I'o my nsiinrlitiiciit. the trial acted like a linrni. eud mo a fiiil-sized buttle." Eev. Dr. Morris Weclisler, Kalilii of the Cling, liiml Isnicl. New Youk, .Tan. 8, Itnil. )i:s Taft Huns.' Mkiik ink Co., Gentlemen: Your Asthmnlene Is an ex llenl remedy fur Asthma nnd Hay ever, and its eimipiislt.iiu alleviates all roubles which combine with Astlimn. Its iiiiccess Is astonishing nnd wonderful. e can s'ate that Asthmalene contains no Very trulv yours. is cniireiy li"o tliim nil symptoms. I feci ith this ilis- Yours resiiectfullv. 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. fl RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pullnmn trnlna to DufTiilo, NIhk Hr KhIIb, C'hiiutiilKitiK Lnke, Clevi'ldlill, (Jliiuigo nod Cincinnati. Tirki't.8 on sale at Port Jorvis to nil points in tho Went and Smithwi'nt at lower rates than via any other flrst-clatis line. Tkains Now Lkavk Pokt Jhkvis ar Follows. EASTWARD. No. 12, Daily Kxpress. 8 24 A. M. " HI, Dally KxpresR 6 20 " " lrt, Daily Kxwpt Sunday.. 6 ! " " 28, " " 7.40 " " 602. ounfljr Only 7 6.'1 " " as, Dully Kxwpt .Sunday . . 10 20 " " , Daily Way Train 13 2ft P.M. " 80, Whv Kxraipt .Sunday. . . 8 22 " " 2, Daily Kxpn-tM 4 25 ' " 6(i, Sin, day Only 4 80 " " H, Daily Kxprnns 5 20 11 H, Suniiayonly ft 40 " " 22. Daily Kxcept Sunday. . lit ' " 14. Daily 10 00 " WESTWARD. No. 3, Daily Kxpriws 12S0A.M. " 17, Daily Milk Train 8 06 " " 1, Daily KxpifMi 11 H8 " " 11, Kur Ho'diile K pt Sun . 12 10 P.M. " 6. Dally 5 15 ' " 27, Daily Kxwpt Sunday. . 5 50 ' " 7, Daily Kxun-Hn 10 15 Trains lvave Olmniburs street. New York, for Port .lervm nil week days ac 4 00, 7 :m, 00, 15, 10 8u A. M., 1 00, 8 00, 4 80, 80, 7 Ho, 15 P. M .On Solid lys, 4 no, 7 80, 8 00 A. M , 12 ;U), 2 80, 7 30 and 15 P. M. I. W. riHIKE, Gural PaiwnfEr Agent, New lark, t you hen t a reiruU linkv.-irt t-v. rv .l:iv. .U uiliy uuiveuifnt of th bnwi-la 1.1. 11. urn! l"t wL-ll. V jTi f. In tttt itlioi.ti lent - if or jut 1 P.M.-.DII, In ilatik'i i J"it. 111.' KinOiiMi-i).i,rrtn-t, in 1 1;-1 (.! I t ty oi kcvltitf LkcI CANDY 1? J UMinMrtMU Afyo n;r Its K J S J -r w W j CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY PI.:.ii(. Pa! . I'.,t.-i.t, T.i. BEST FOH THE DOWELS It i Hit. A.'M i i' it i .1 ' Uimt iNU kti;uT HP. 1'lllrtl.o tr IkV lum KEEP YOUa CLGOO CLEU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers