J 4 0 (77 (""7 , Cofflr ofic 11 1 02 M i . 4. o VOL. VII. MILFOKI), PIKE COUNTY, PA., Fill I) AY, AUGUST 8, 1902. KO. 41. 1A X v . THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Probably no more valuable com lictiilimn of political and economic Information wns ever compiled than tho republican text book which is rimilo public today by the republic an congressional committee. A quo tation from President McKinley is made the motto of tho book. It ronds : "You do not havo to guess what tlm republican party will do, tho world knows its purposes. It lins embodied them in lnw, nnd exo outed them in administration." The committee reviews the results ac complished by tho party nnd draws attention to the fact flint, tho nnti- trnst lnw was placed on tho statutes ovpr the united opposition of the democratic party in tlie house of representatives. A review of the prosperity attained under tho repub licnn poliey of protection follows together with n brief sketch of the invasion of Enropo by American in dustrios. It is pointed out that the imports of the United States amount to S0O,421,OOO nnd the exports to 1, 4(55, 1180, !)00 nnd ponsidernblo spnee Is devoted to tha results of protect tion as shown by tho lust census. Tho very remarkable growth of the textile industry, especially in tho south, is one of the most gratifying results of the protective system. The extent to which the committee lias found it advisable to quote from tho utteranre9 of President Roose velt is most complimentary to the youngest president who has ever filled tho ofllee. No more striking statemont is to bo found in the republican text book tlinn tho comparison of the wages paid to nrtisans in the United States nnd in Great Britain. Space will not permit more than a brief quo tation but the fignres here given are typical of the whole, black smiths receive ns wages, in Now York $2.45 per day, in London $1.62 per day, in Chicago $3.80 per day, in Glasgow ff!48 per day. Blacksmiths' helpers receive in Chicago 11.09,' per day, in Man Chester in St. Louis $1.65 per day, in Glasgow .S.V per day. Car pentors recoivein Now York $3.49 per day, in London $1.68 per day, in St. Louis $2.K0 per day, in Man chester $1.50, in Chicago $2.54, in Glasgow $1.5;) per day. Cabinet makers receive $2.50 per day in New York, ns against $1.37 in Manchester. Iron moulders receive $2.73 in Chicago, as against $1.62 in Glasgow. Machinists receive $2.55 in New York, ns against $1.54 in London nnd $2.52 in St. Louis ns against $1.46 in Manchester, Pat tern makers receive $2.78 in St. Louis as against $1 58 in Man Chester. It would hnrdly seem nec essary to advance any further ar gument to the intelligent Americrn working mnn, in order to prove to him that it was to his interest to support the party whose adherence to the doctrine of protection has saved him from the competition of labor paid at the rates quoted, es pecially when the only opponent of that pnrty is openly nnd avowed ly opposed to protection and advo cates a policy which must inevita bly result in reducing the wages of the American workmen to a level with those paid to their British brothers. One of the most interesting chap ters of the text book is devoted to the trusts. The attitude of the two parties is clearly defined on this question. "That of the democratic party looks to constant agitation, with no restrictive legislation; that of the republican party, to snch re striction ns will prevent arbitrary advance in prices or reduction in wages through exclusive control; but not the destruction by legisla tion, or injury by fictitious agita tion, of legitimate enterprise through front iiinniif.u turi-ig systems by which production is cheapened, prices of muuifaet ures reduced and permanency of employment is as sured." The attitude of the demo crats is emphiisio,l by the figures, which show that outof a total value of manufactures produced in the United State, i. e., i 1 ;,(k'4,-lUU, 113, but tl,'.67,::.".0,9ll worth are pro duced by tho trusts, or. expressed in percentage hut 12 8 per eetit. One oilier item is of e-pecial interest in View of tho Met! .it lull promoted by the democrats !ri favor of a reduc tion of the t.ii'iiT on lumber. The lumber industry of the count ry hj;-r;::.t- t;,(':;0..,573, l,f vMcU Oil'.V 'J per lent, is pr.idllee.l by the tl'lo!.1. i be te.t lluU Lii-v'.-L:-.t 8 tlld 1'!..:.; ' :i,e f.-i-,;.jn ut WU' H Ifpatli i showing thnt under republican di rection pence lias been established in tho islands nnd a civil government inaugurated. Tho figures given in regard to the production of gold and silver will remove every remaining doubt there may be In the mind of any sensible person in regard to the wisdom of the republican monetary policy nnd the gratifying growth of tho free delivery of mail in tho rural districts is "shown to bo a di reef- result of the prosperity which the country enjoys'ns a result of its wisdom in intrusting national and state n (Tab's to the judicious admin istrntion of the republican party. The committee Is to be compliment ed on the compilation of a book which will prove of invaluable sor vico to those gentlemen on whom will dovolve the duty of rendering to the country an account of the re publican stewardship. While nn attempt is being made by certain eastern loaders a1 d news papers to create n sensational fent ure out of the tariff plank adopted at the Iowa convention, there is not, in the opinion of many of the leading republicans in Washington, anything to warrant the (.'eductions made. The planks which refer to trusts and tho tariff are very nearly the sam? as those adopted a year ago. Some slight changes and ad ditions have been made and the suggestion thnt it may be neoewmay to modify certain tariff schedules in ordor to curtail the power of the trusts is clearly so forth. It is generally understood thnt the plat form is in entire accord with tho views of the president, although at no time has he stated tlrr.k he re garded tnriff revision as a proper means of regulating the trusts. That purpose he has attempted through the courts, by means of the laws already on the statute books, and, according to the department of justice, with every prospect of suc cess. A conservative view of the situation lends to thecotfclusion that tho wide-spread talk of tnriff revi sion is due more to the sensational tendencies of the press than to any statement made by Iowa republicans in convention assembled. That the republican pnrty will not hesitate to amend certain schedules of the Dingley law, when changed condi tions warrant it, goes without say ing. That has been one of tenets of the protection policy from its incep tion nnd is in no way a deviation from the views of the staunches t protectionists in the party. Only a Mask Many are not being benefited by tho summer vacation as they should be. Now, notwithstanding much outdoor life, they are little if auy stronger than they were. Tho tan on their faces is darker and makes them look healthier, but it is only a mask. They are still nervous, eas ily tired, upset by trifles, and they do not eat nor sleep well. What they need is what tones the nerves, perfects digestion, creates appetite. and makes sleep refreshing, and that is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Pupils and toachers generally will find the chief purpose of the vacation best subserved by this great medicine which, as we know, "builds np the whole system." , Carbon County Convention At the democrauo convention held Monday the following ticket wns successful: Congress, E. R Enbody ; state senator, J. T. Mul hearn ; assembly, P. D. Kelly. For president judge, Hon. Allen Craig was nominated over Hon. L. H. Barber 47 to 37. 1 Kditor Maloy ot the Lansfnrd Ilecord intimates that there is trouble in Carbon over the senatorship and that it may be up to Monroe and Pike to take an upptr hand. He says the rotation rule expired eibt years ago and since courtesy has governed the Srrangeinent. Wounded the f diior Editor S. A. Brown of Bounets viilo, K. ('., was immensely surpris ed. "Through long suffering from dyspepsia," be writes, "my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great d, stress from her fctomach, but slip tried Electric li:tters which helped her tit oie and after using four bot t'ea she is entirely well, can eat any tiling. It's a grand tonic, and its geiillu laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver." For indigestion, lo.-s of lit -petite, e'o 'lii.ieh and liver i troubles it's a positive, guaranteed cine, Only D"cut all drut't'Ms. OFFICIAL RETURNS OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Held August 2, 1902 NAMM '5-e ? 8 g-pgE.3 j o ok 2 i I i I I i: 1 1 s CANDIDATES. : I'onirrfinil G. Frank K'lwlnnd.... 23 SO 63 M 81 21 09 SO 4 11 58 120 1161) Stnt Senator i .Toslah V. Terwllliger.. 2 75 49 47 09 17 OS 90 27 11 47 llfl (S8 K'prnittiitl yb I John l. Hoiuk 2H 84 53 59 M 40 104 19 2(1 11 47 115 (lf.0 Klilrl.t Attorney Dnnlel M Van Allkeu 12 43 11 ! 54 10 1(1 13 30 8 1!) !W ?77 Hen. K. Hull 19 flu 56 SO DO 44 H 14 Btt 8 48 Wi :tt4 1'rotltoitotarr, Mifi I J. 41. Wcftthrirftk, Jr .. 80 79 63 51 8 89 86 21 30 11 53 113 :K County fnmnttnnlfinfl'r I K VmntiTiniirk 17 25 51 85 53 Btl 50 18 45 11 81 93 1(11 Win. l' Mirk L-J Ml 47 81 (17 11 II 19 !1 DO 10! .": H. H. Albright 1H 99 23 42 52 86 66 15 7 8 BO 117 jl4H Count r Treiinnrrr Gen A Swi'pcntser. ... 28 80 45 55 70 19 KKt 21 80 11 40 117 .KB County Auditor ) I'll. (J. Ktnkel 25 71 00 48 01 88 104 23 27 11 4t 84 km W. H. Clnne 28 W7 80 43 00 85 72 15 US 11 43 l''l 1669 ERSONALS Frank V. Cross has been spending the week In New York. Hon. Jos. H. Hliull of Btroudshurg was In town Monday. C. P. O'Mnlly, Esq., and wife of Heranton were recent guests at Hotel Kauchere. Frank Schorr and C, P. Mott were riown in Delaware this week for a day surveying. Mrs. Dr. J. C. furies of Branoh ville was a guest with her father in town yesterday, Alfred Marvin of Mafaniorua was at the court house Tuesday on pro fessional business. Some men's ideas of practising economy is to preach it three times a day to thoir wives. The Misses Helen and Edna Lan chantin, after a visit at Long Branch, have returned to Milford. K. E. Loesch of New York, a reg ular visitor here for many years, is registed at the Huff House. Dr. Oliver E. Emery, of Wash ington, D. C, arrived In town Mon day for a two weeks' vacation. Van C. Peters of Stroudsburg passed through town the first of the week on his way to Goshen, N. Y. Miss Esther B. Killum of Palmyra, after a visit with the family of Fred Gumble, returned home Wednesday. Jus. W. Plnchot is at Grey Towers. It is understood for the season. Mrs. Pinchot is in London, England, visit her daughter. Dr. C. V. Kolerts was called to Scranton Sunday by the illness of his twin brother, Samuel, who is afflicted with a stomach trouble. Gilford Pinchot, U. 8. Forester, is in town and It is said will deliver several lectures before the school of forestry now In session here. H. B. Wells and Mrs. Jennie Shearer attended the funeral of Mr. Phillips, a brother-in-law of the former, at Branchvllle last Saturday. Attorney C. R. Pitcher of Scran- ton, B. F. Killani, Esq., and A. K. Killam of Puupae were in town Mon day probating the will of the late M. N. B. Killam. John J. Hogan, Esq., brother of Miss Alioe Hogan, who has taught several terms of school in this oounty, died at Los Angejes, Cal., July 4, agea about 39 years. Real Eitata Transfers. Emma Kyerson - to .Lena Stern, Mirt of Abraham Fouike, Greene, 6 acres, 1 1. Sarah S. Lay ton to Calvin Cron, 56 acres, Delaware, $350. Uobert W. Findiay et al. to Helen Mitchell, lots No. 757, 758, Mllford borough, 220. E. T. Kiviere to John D. Holdrum, part of John Gates, Porter, 150 acres, tl. Charles J. Kchluger to Lena S. Welsh, lot on Big Pond, Palmyra, No. 17, tSOO. Charles Kramer to William Parker, 31 acres, Greene, tJOO. Margaret A. Hart to Sarah C. Westbrook, lots corner Ann and 3rd streets, Milford borough, fSL'OO. John 1). Holdrum to Alice C. Dix on, 18 acres, Ikdaware, tl. John II. White lo William Han som and wife, 50 acres, Porter, part of John Yates, No. 102, tl. What a Tale It Tells If that niirror of yours shows a wretched, sulkier complexion, a jaundiced look, moth putche and blotches on the skin it's livtr trou ble ; but Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate tha liver, purify the blood, yive clear bkia, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 2:,o at all drug- 2(7 Pennies and Nickels Pennies are a popular product of the Philadelphia mint since news papers, slot tnaohinos and odd bar gain prices created ft great domand tor the copper pieoe. Dnring the fiscal year of the United States Treasury which has Jnst ended 80,479,722 pennies were coined in the Philadelphia mint. Nickels were likewise in great demand, and 31.298,779 were turned out. New York State comes first in the list of penny spenders, recoivicg almost 10,000,000 during the year. Illinois is next, with 7,000,000, Massachusetts with 6,000,000 and Pennsylvania with 4,000,000. ' A Handsome Hearse .Charles H. Wood & Son, funeral directors of this place, have ust purchased a new rubber tired hearse. The vehicle is handsomely finished, the carving all hand work and the body is of substantial appearance with large plate glass sides and beautiful ornaments. It is an im posing nnd elegantly appointed pieoe of workmanship. They have also purchased a sett of double har ness, made by L. F. Uafnor, which for beauty and ornament and neat ness of manufacture cannot be sur passed. The com pie to equipage is probably as fine as any in the country ontslde of New York. An Old Landmark Dr. H. E. Emerson has begun the demolition of the old .house on Broad Btroet which was formerly his residence. It is probably one oi the oldest in the town and was built by Mannel Brink in the early part of the last century. It was for a short time a hotel. The courts were held in the uppor room or, tho wost corner. The oounty offices were in rooms across the hall and the jail room was in the attio over them. Tho resident lawyers then were Edward Mott, Dan Dimmick, John Cross and Matthew Ridgoway. Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post offloe at Milford for the week ending Ang. S, 1902 : Miss Amelia Audi, Miss E. S. Jarrett, J. A. Leaviness. Persons claiming the above will ploase say "Advertised" and give date of this list. , Cuarles Lattimork, P. M. "Auld Lang Syne" Excursion Renew old acquaintances, make uew friends and have a day of de lightful recreation and enjoyment Sunday, August 17th, by taking the Erie's (cheaper than to stay at home) excursion to the Parlor city and picturesque Ross Park. Such cheap outing trips are seldom 'offered. Let everyone improve it. Music by Maple City band ol Hoesdale, Pa. Train will leave Port Jervis at 7 a. in. Fare, round trip, only tl.25. Friend Do yoa known, John, that every boy has a chauca to be president of United States. John (thoughtfully) Well, I'll sell my chance for 30 couts. Their Secret Is Out All Sadievllle, Ky., was onrious to leurn the cause of the vast improve ment in the health -of Mrs. 8. P. Whittaker, who had for a long time endured untold suffering from a cbronio bronchial trouble. "It's all due to Dr. King's New Discov ery," writes her husband. "It com pletely cured her and also cured our little grauddaughtei of a severe at tack of whooping cough." It posi tively cures coughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis, all throat and lung trou bles. Guaruuteed bottles 50o aud tl. Trial bottles free at all druggist. BRIEF MENTION. The Susquehanna- Wayne senator ial conferees are in ft deadlock. Jos. A. Revoyro, the baker, put op ft neat now sign this week to call attention to his place of business. One day it is sweltering hot nnd next overcoat weather. Witness Wednesday and Thursday this woek. To still further complicate the democratic situation in Carbon oounty the socialist party will place a full tickot in the field. The season for selling shirt walnls Is passing and Armstrong A Co. have marked them down to most enticing figures. Hee the ad. The sports at Camp Yapeochn last Saturday attractod a largo au dience and the boys acquitted thorn solvos in a very creditable manner. A Port Jervis nine met a nine from the Bluff House and In town Tuesday and after a very good game the score stood U to 10 in favor of the visitors. The resideuoe of tho late Judgo Henry Green of Easton will be pnr- ohashed by the city and converted into a municipal building and the grounds usod for a park. King Edward, who has returned to London, is said to be looking very well. Anyway he seems do termined to be crowned even if it oosts him his earthly kingdom. Recently on a train on the Phila delphia and Reading railroad passing through Reading there were eighteen newly married couples on the their wedding Journeys. They were a Jolly crowd. n E. 8, Wolfe and a force of men are making rapid progress tearing down the Dr. Emerson home. A hand some new residence will be eroctod on the grounds which will greatly Improve this part of Broad street. A stogie trust has been organized with a capital of six and a half mil lion dollars. The hoadquarters will be in New York and it expects to oontrol 90 per cent, of the outnnt. It will be known as tho U. 8 Cigar oompany. Fanners' institutes for the season will be held in this county at Milford Dec. 29 and at Dingmans Dec. 30; in Monroe at Bossanlsville Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 and at Gilbert Jan. 2 and 3; in Wayne Beech Uike Dec. 15 and 10, Tyler Hill Dec. 17 and 18, Beth any Dec. 19 and 20. Pennsylvania Grit, published at Willlamsport, last week celebrated the twentieth anniversary of its establishment with a large and in teresting number. The paper has a deservedly wide circulation In this and adjourning states. We return thanks for the souvenir of the occas ion. The next races at the driving park will be held Aug. 16. There will be a free for all a 2.80 and a 3 minute class. It has been concluded In view of the fact that some unusually good horses have been promised to be pres ent to considerably increase tho pur ses. This should Induce a large at tendance as no doubt there will be some fine sport. E. C. Wood went to Brink pond Tuesday fishing in company with Captain Poncelet of the S. S. Bretague of the French line, a Fauchere Hotel guest. They caught about 85 lbs. of Hsh and killed two rattlesnakes one having 13 and the other 6 rattles. The captain was greatly pleased with his visit and will sojourn here again next year. The sale by - Mrs. Hart of her household goods al public auction and the transfer of her real estate in dicate that the family will remove, butttheir destination Is not known. The democratic party in the county will lone a leader in Hon. J. J. Hart on whom It had conferred its highest honor, and society here will regret the departure of Mrs. Hart, who has been one of the foremost figures in its circles. May prosiierty crown them in their new home wherever it might be. A. J. Cottinghani went to Wash ington county, Ark., to see his sister and while there was taken with flux (dysentery) and was very bad off. He decided to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy and was so much pleased with tha prompt cure which it effected that ho wrote tha manufacturers a letter in praise of their medicine. Mr CottinghNin resides at Lock land, Aik. This remedy Id for sale by A. V. Balch & Son, Mutamoras, all drug and general stores iu Pike county, Women in Politic It is too late to talk of keeping women out of polities. They are in polities already. When the worn, en's clubs go down in a body to plead for an anti-expectoration or dinance before the city fathers, they are meddling In politics, as the expression goes, muoh more con spicuously and much loss effectively Wian if they registered their optn ions by turning the crank of a vot ing machine. When the women of New YorTi raised 130,000 by person al solicitation in the recent Low campaign they were as much in politics as the man who comes around with a satchel a fortnight before election, notwithstanding that many of thorn were anti suf fragists. Tho questiou which confronts us today is not whether women shall go into politics, but how they shall go in. Whether they shall go in de cently and honorably, in thepnrify. ing light of publicity, through the front door, or whether they shall sn6ak m deviously in the nnwhole some darkness of conoonlment through the back door. In a word, whether they shall be voters or lob byists The ballot is a tool. Suffrage is essentially a means and not an end. Women need the ballot because it h to one efficient tool to improve the civil and economic condition of womanhood. The Russion farmer who uses a hand plow can still raise a crop, but be cannot hope to com pete with his sciontifio American rival who uses improved agricultu ral machinery backed by knowledge of soils and drainage, and climatic conditions. So women can occa sionally obtain favors from the powers that be, at the oost of their own dignity and honesty, by that species of the black art called mdi rect influence; hut they cannot compete for one instant with an en franchised opposition, armed with the effective instrument, the ballot, and fortified by practical knowledge of political conditions. Helen Z. M. Rogers. Driving Park Races. Last Saturday was a very busy day, the primary election and water sports by the boys of Camp Yapeechu attracting many, hence attendance at the races was rather meagre. The results were as Is given below: First race, Jaybird took three straight heats with Polonius Jr. second and Prince R. third, time 2.40, 2.38, 2.42. Second race, Jozeba won out with J. S. Kelton second, time 2.40, 2.30 2.30. Entries for the bicycle race were as follows and they came out in the order named, Gourlay, Hlssam, Ter williger, Sayers. f Congressman "Si." Josiah Tcrwilliger of Pike county wants to "go to congress." Josiah is a democrat and thinks Pike county has not had justice in the past In the matter of representatives in congress. Mr. Mutchler of Northampton has had enough for a young man, and the time is ripe to bestow honors on Pike county, through Josiah Terwilliger. Mauch Chunk Gazette. There will be a midsummer dance at the Grnd View Hotel August 12 A pleasant time is assured. Republican slate headquarters were opened in Philadelphia Mon day. Senator Quay by reason of a slight indisposition was not present. Farmers are very busy trying to catch up with their work which haa been delayed by wet weather. The probability is there will be no attempt at extension of the D. V. R. R. toward Milford thlsseason. The present road is doing a remark ably good business and its stock is away above par. Tho town and surrounding coun try is well filled with boarders. Now what Milford needs is a good sized, well located and well appoint ed hotel, in short a first class one in all respects. It would pay and would accommodate an exclusive class of people who are willing to pay the price for such privileges. Of what does a bad taste in the mouth remind you? It indicates that your stomach is in bad condi tiou and will remind you that there is nothing so good for such a disor der as Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after having once used them. They cleanse and in vigorate the stouxich aud regulate tho bowe'.j. For sale at i'ao per box by A. W. lialch & Son, Matamoras, ail drug aud general stores in Pike county, FISXIXGS, Whai pleasure (f) It tnqst be to torture a dumb animal. Charley DeRen hi It now with bin new newa wagon. Any one driving a horse with a docked toil without a fly net should bo fined. Nothing could be mora cruel. Ante ara common sights in town now. A leotnre In the Proft7)?terian church this afternoon and a (rontue camp meeting started In Letdol'a grove give ns a ohanoe to forset earthly things for a while. Now the democratic primary is past and as nsnal the tmexrtected has happened. It did a year ago and no doub ii will again. When will farmers get through with thei harvest and haying? Doa't all answer at onoe. Wednesday waa a gala day for the ladies. A great camber of them at tended the snlo of the household gooda of Mrs. Jo. J. Hart. Every. thing sold brought a fair orioe. whloh was gratifying to the old standby Washington Lantz, the auctioneer. Important Railway Notice Tickets sold In Chicago recently for passage to New York and return at a reduced rate have in them a clause that they are good only for the orig inal purchaser, and the courts have decided that In consideration of the reduced rate such a clause is legal. Two passengers were refused passage on Monday night by the New York Central on tickets which they pur chased at a scalping office, the parties representing themsetes as I. J. A F. J. Livigston, but when required to sign their names they ackowledgod their names were not Livingston, denied that they had' purchased their tickets at the place mentioned and with their friends imroediately left the Grand Central Station to see if they could not get their money back. It was simply one' more evidence of the foolishness of buying tickets at a slight reduction at scalping offices and undertaking to use them by Im personating other people. A great deal of unnecessary lost and Incon vienoe to passengers Is caused by the manipulation of tickets of this kind by scalpers, and the pec ari begin ning to learn that they aV liable to delay and loss In buying tickets from unauthorized persona. Commercial (N. Y.) Advertiser. . The lands advertised by the com missioners for sale Sept. 18 will be sold to tha highest bidder and the title become vested la the purchas er absolutely. There may be aa op portunity for tome one to buy real estate at a Tory reasonable price. The Hound of the Baakerillos, now running as a aerial In the Phil adelphia Sun lay Press, la very absorbing . story by Dr. "A. Co nan Doylo. The book stands among the very first of recent publications ia public interest and demand. Alloa of Old Vlnoennea, appearing in the Sunday North American, is a novel of engaging interest and one of the most popular of the year. The philosophy of Mr. Dooley and the sketches by George Ada, which also appear, are fall of wit and humor. These make the paper, aside from its other attractions, a most delightful companion. Practical Childhood Benevolent Old Gentleman (point ing a moral to village sohool child ren) Now, why do I take all the trouble to leave my house and come over here and speak to yoa thasr Can any boy tell me? Bright Child (innocently) Please, sir. it's because ya like to hear yer- seP talk. Tit-Bits. Ladles' 14 Ftlr. The ladies' of the Presby terian church will Loll their annual fair Thursday, Aug. 14, 1902, in the church par lors. The attractions will be the regular menu of chicken salad, co2.ee, sandwiches, ice cream and cake. There will bo a colonial room, Rebecca at tho well, surpri&e salad for tho child ren, home made candy and a table of fancy articles, THE RAtfSlESTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers