7 4 .I Di1 i1 !! i U 7 I -1 Li 11 , ott VOL. VIII. MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PA.5 FIUMY, JUNE 1!)0.. NO. 31. o THE WASHINGTON LETTER. It Is doubtful If a greater compli ment was ever paid to ft president than that Implied by the generous endorsement of President Roosevelt's candidacy to succeed himself. Fifteen states, represented by 50 votes In the national convention, have already endorsed, In state convention, the candidacy of Mr. Roosevelt and the action of the Ohio convention, which Is assured, will add 46 votes to the total number. There will be 985 votes In the national convention so that 493 will be required to nominate. The states which have already de clared for Presldi nt Roosevelt art Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Mis souri, Minnesota, Hew York, Rhode IslRnd, Texas, Utah,' Washington, Illinois and Pennsylvania. Ohio will add Its endorsement this week and the following have pledged their support through their state chairmen Culifomia, Michigan, Maine, Tennes see, Kentucky, Colorado, Wyoming, Wisconsin, Idaho, Oregon, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maryland, West Virginia, Nebraska and Mon tana. These will add 280 votes to the above number making a grand total of 730 votes, or 237 more than enough to nominate, pledged to President Roosevelt more than a year In advance of the nominating con vention. The clearing of the political situa tion the acquiescence of Senator Ilanna to the inevitable, following the president's bold and characteristic announcement that he who Is not with me Is against me, have all combined to constitute an Incident which is the occasion of the greatest satisfaction to the president's friends as it has demonstrated his wide spread popularity beyond all question. The reluctance of shrewd democratic politicians to permit the use of their names as presidential possibilities is also regarded as a most encouraging sign, as It clearly indicates that the next democratic candidate will, in their opinion, be but a vicarious sacrifice on the altar of democratic harmony. Representative John A. T. Hull, of the seventh Iowa district, has just arrived in Washington and he assures your correspondent that there Is not a trace of factionalism left in the repub lican rcuks in Iowa. Senator Allison "the great pacificator," has drafted the tariff plank which will be sub mitted to the convention and has shown It to representatives of every shade of tariff opinion In the state and it meets with the approval of all. The clause which refers to "the shelter of monopoly" had been eliminated but that which proclaims the propriety of revising the sche dules from time to time, as changing conditions warrant is retained. Mr. Hull Is on his way to West Point as he Is a member of the congressional committee selected to visit the mili tary academy. The most startling and sensational development in the postoffice scandal has occurred within the past week. August W. Machen, general superin tendent of free delivery, has been dismissed for malfeasance iu office, has been arrested, charged with accepting a bribe estimated at 122,000 and has been released on ball to the amount of 120,000. The arrest ot Machen breaks the ring which has lung looted the government through postoffice channels, believing them selves secure because of the political Influence which they had created by a lavish use of the federal funds. Other and almost as sensational arrests are promised in the near future and it is believed the end is now in sight. The detection of Machen'serlminality was accomplish ed by what Postmaster General Payne describes as the cleverest piece of detective woik iu his experience. No word was breathed to any ofilcial by Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow, regarding the tral which the inspectors had struck, until the chain of evidence was complete and Machen had virtually broken do u 'under the searching catechising to which he had been subjected by Lri-tow and las assistants. The facts were then !uid before the postmaster fcciu n,l s do binned the required rcjue,.t fr a warrant fur Macheu's arrt.'t. The m-.lil for the present investi-.-.tioii is due to lU'tx'it J. Wynne, f.i,i c i-itittit po.-itum-t.-r f!!ci! and a p.-i-iii. I tii p.. i, tea of president I'.'x i :t. ; : r. Wynne g tgo ; . i- . 1 l t i . :4 I.' V (.':.v :i of tree delivery were not properly conducted and so reported to the president and the postmaster general. Mr. Brlstow was then ordered to begin the present Investigation and the postmaster genera! Is loud In his praises of the thorough manner In which Mr. Bristow has conducted thisdifflcult and delicate undertaking. As far back as last December, the Washington Times preferred grave charges against Machen and other officials of the postofllce department. The Star, another local publication, repudiated the charges and strong influence secured the dropping of the subject by the Times. The Star, It limy be remarked, is the owner of An office building In which the postofflee department Is an extensive and generous tenant. In January, the president learned some of the facts and ordered the Investigation which has already resulted In removing a number of unworthy officials from the postal service. Great Interest attaches to a rumor that Senator Quay Is about to retire from active politics. The rumor wa.s received with little credence until it became known that Mr. Quay had absented himself from the state con vention and had permitted Senator Penrose to be elected state chairman. The convention enthusiastically en dorsed President Roosevelt and the policy of protection. The president has taken a step likely to promote good feeling between the United 8tates and Germany by ordering that the European fleet proceed to Kiel to participate In the great naval regatta to be held there in June. This action of the president will, it is believed, disarm that section of the German press which has been diligent in its protestations that the United 8tates had spurned the friendly advance of the Kaiser on every possible occasion. It will be remembered that the president was obliged to decline the Invitation extended for the visit of the North Atlantic squadron to Kiel, sometime ago. Greatest Hoard of Qold in World Nearly one thousand three hun dred tons of gold lie today In the vaults of the Treasury of the United States the greatest hoard of the yellow metal ever gathered in the history of the world. Four hundred tons of this gold are piled, like bags of salt, within the four walla of the Bub-Treasury In Wall-street, New York. Outside the treasury hoard there is In circulation through the country a neatly equal amount of gold coin, making more than two thousand five hundred tons of gold in the United States bearing the imprint of the eagle. The value of this coin Is more than 11,200,000,000. (Success, Heal Estate Transfers Jaoob Blum to William Wendt, 23 acrta, Shohola, part of George Heea, 1300. Bato Wood to Christian Andreas sen, 4 acres, Lackawaxen, $800. John A. Simpson to Thoa Scales and wife, lot 338, Matamoras, $1200. William J. Collier to Theodore Shafer, 2 acres, Westfall, (1150. Gifford Piochot to The Independ ent School District of Milford, 4 lots, on Harford street, $1600. The Independent School District of Milford to Tnomas Armstrong, 3 lot, on Catharine street, 101. Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post office at Milford for the week ending June 6, 1903 : Mrs. W. D. Deyhue. Miss Louisa Coadt, Union House, Mr. E. P. Ir-'inith (5), James Sufford. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Charles Lattimork, P. M. Fresh testimony In great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- suinptiuu, Coughs and Colds to be nnequaled. A recout expression from T. J. MuFarland Beutorville, Vs., eervtnj as exarnp'e. He wnun ; "I had bronchitis for three years and doctors! all the time without bemtr benefitted. Then I began tak ing Mr. King's New Discovery, and fsw bottles wholly cored ine." Lqually ellective in curing all lacg and throat troubles, consumption, pueunuibia aud frrip. Guttrautotxi by nil dru'nisla. Trial hollies tree, regular ijits Loo, a.id tl. WANTKD VUl'Mi iifcK to prtimre for 'jvtiruiijfut PiMltU'im titie Oi4.'i!tii in all l-lri'-iruilrlit.. (jimmI halarlejl. itnpld Piunj'tiMim. KiAiiitui.;.!.ntii soou. l'r litutikii i roe. If M UiJ J:,iv-f''.te lw, C'tittr l-i ' '.I, I. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES F. P. Bawyer of Chicago visited In town a couple of days this week. Charles Constance Tyler, wife and Mm are guests at the Cr.ssman House. Mrs. Geo. II. Jennings and daugh ter of New York were guests with the family of A. D. Brown a few days recently. Those who wont on the exonrsion lat Sunday to Binghamton from here were Dunham Gregory and son, Lewis, Albert Helms, Stanton Supplee and George Smith. Miss Leila White has gone for a visit of several days to New York. She accompanied her grand mother who returned home Monday from a visit with her son here, F. F. White. Invitations are issued for the marriape of Miss Jessie Tyler King and William Mayno of New York which eTent will occur June 24 at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church In Brooklyn. Gifford Pinchot was in town this week and while here the transfer of the lots on Harford street, for the new school house was made to the directors of the Independent School District of Milford for a considera tion ot 1 1(100. Among those in town over Decor ation day were E. L. Van Etten of New York, employed in the claim department of the Metropolitan Street Railway company, who was a guest with his daughter, Mrs. Chaa. Q. Wood, Vivian Struthers of Now York and R. F. Loeach of New York. Hon. E. Horn beck of Philadelphia, a former associate judge of this county, was id town a day this week. The Judge Is looking very well and evidently the world is kind to him. He was accompanied by his son, Ross, who resides with him and also ft son, J. Frazier, of Han cock, N. Y. Miss Helen Ruth Biddis of Wash ington sailed Tuesday on the steam ship Etruria for Europe where she will spend the summer. She is ac companied by a number of the faoulty and students of Washington College In which institution she is a teacher. Her friends here wish her a bon voyage. Floods and Fires Devastate A terrible flood In connection with a fine devastated North Topeka, Kan Ms, last Saturday. Upwards ot 200 people were killed or drowned and there and at Kansas City the pecun iary loss is enormous and will run up into several million dollars. Thousands of animals were drowned and tops an! tons of freight and express matter which bad boon ac cumulating at the stations for sev eral days on aoconnt of the floods were destroyed. Fires broke out and oonld not be fought and all along the Kansas river the destruc tion has been enormous and the number of lives lost will likely never be known. People were forced Into tree tops and to roofs of houses and many starved and finally fell Into the raging waters or were burned. Measles It is of great Importance that the public as well as those of the pro fession should be made aware that "next to scarlet fever, measles is the moat serious of the diseases of childhood in its af t-er eiTeota. Deaf nets is a not uncommon result and consumption is another. Convales cence from measels Is the most importact stage, hence the need of watchfulness. Again, if possible a ohild should be protected from this disease, as the older it is when it is attacked the better able is it to resist the disease. After fourth year the mortality is much less, henoe the advantage of preventing such at tacks." Making Improvements John A. Watts has about com pleted a large extension to hi al ready commodious Vantine. This was made necessary by the pros pecta of an excellent season. The house is finely local od in a sequester ed place just outside the borough lim its and is one of the wont delighted places in this section iu which to spend the heated term. The water uear by adds materially to the at traction. Drives io Besperatit Living at an out of toe way plnoe, remote from civilization, a family h often driven to desjierating iu case of aiiciiloi. t, resulting iu quins, cuts woun.is, kiwis, fcto. ly tu a sup. ply ot l."ui tlon's Ami;: t-uivo. It's t:,v l-TtvuMnU. 2iat!l Jm-'-'.-sttf JUNK TERM OF COURT Business Transacted of a Routine Nature Jury Called for JSToxt October The reprnlar June term of court held Monday was presided over by Judge Erdman and Associates Brown and Englehart. Constables making rt. tarns war : Blooming Grove Levi Lord. Delaware Charles Person. Diogntan Julias W. Kiosel. Greene O. E. Simons. Lackawaxen Ross Rosenorans. Milford Borough Stacy Fuller. Milford Township C. Herman. Palmyra J. N. DeGroat. Porter George Miller. Khohola George Burgard. Westfall B. C. Totten. Constable Totten reported A. W. Baloh, Sr., Erastus Balch, Fred Rose and J. C. Rose as refusing without reasonable cause to furnish assist ance to fight fires. The Porter constable reported the roads In bsd condition and the Del aware constable reported the rond from Deep Hollow to Coles In bad condition. The accounts of Lena C. Quick, executrix of P. A. L. Quick, deo'd ; and of Louisa C. Hess, administra trix of John Hess, deceased, were confirmed ni. si., and the accounts of Barbara Krause, administratrix of Herman Krause dee'd ; of Rev. J. W. Treis, executor of Jennie Heath, and Hannah L. Van Gordon, admlnistra trix of Randal Van Gordon, deo'd, were confirmed absolute. Bosler vs. Hoffman. Certiorori to docket of H. L. Canne, justice of peace. Exceptions filed. Sheriff acknowledged deeds to Lena C. Quick, executrix for land in Westfall sold as the property of Hugh F. Van Horn, consideration 1550 i to Otto Zoellner for lands iu Shohola sold as the property of Zoellners, consideration 676, and to Mary Donahue for lands in Westfall sold as the property of J. P. Dona hue, consideration (100. Report of viewers on bridge across Westf all's creek in Lackawaxen, ou bridge aoross Sawkill near Gordon's dam confirmed absolute and report of viewers on bridge over Wallen Paupao near Cromwell town til. si. Private road in Delaware to house of Charlotte Dingman and private road in Shohola to bouse of C. Weber confirmed. Reports of anditors In estates of PrisolUa V. Quick, estate of Jaoob Ellwanger confirmed ni si. and ab solute in 4 days if no exceptions are filed and In estata of Ruth 8. Hill, deceased In 10 days if no exceptions are filed. ' Caskey vs. Caskey. Divoroe. Examiner continued. D. B. Allen appointed guardian of Carl Franols Kelly. Bond, 12000. Commonwealth vs. Jas. N. Brink. Surety of the peace. Chas. D. Huff man, prosecutor. .Court sentenced eaoh to pay half the cost. Aimer Terwilliger vs. H. I. Cort- right. Alias rnle to plead granted. Court adjourned to Aug. 12 at 2 p. m. , Golden Wedding Celebration J. C. Chamberlain and wife have invited a few friends to assist in oelebrating the golden anniversary of their wedding June eloventn. It hardly soeius prssible that Father Time, who has been so generous in his dealings witn this oouple, has so often turned his glass since they were nuitod They show little evi dences of his advances, but while he has added . physicial burdens, are just as young in spirit as they ever were. It is a happy thing when the holly of life does not wither and its leaveu remain green and fresh. We wish the cheerful oouple many returns of the day. Births and Deaths The semi-annual reports of asses sors filed up to June 1, 1903, show birth and deaths as follows : Births Deaths male female Delaware 6 9 3 Diogman - 4 - Lehman 8 9 4 Milford Boro. 11 4 Milford Twp. 1 1 Shohola 5 4 1 Westfall 4 7 11 That Throbing Keadace Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life 1111s. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and build up yoor health. Only 25 cents, money back if not cuwl. Sold by all dru-ioU. INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS Ten car loads of Pike county shale have been ordered for use on Ball street In Port Jervis. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, which met at Los Angeles, Cal., last week, voted for revision of the creed. Fifty.fonr patents were granted to Pennsylvania Inventors last week. They cover a wido range of dovices from a fishing rod holder to ft rail road car. ' Though there Is ootnparntively little work for a jury yet It was duemed necessary to issue venires for October term and in consequence there will be a jury court then. A tornado swept over Gainesville, Ga., Monday which razed one hun dred cottages took two stories off a large cotton mill, wrecked several stores and killed about one hundred people. The opening dunce, of the season at the Grand View Hotel last Satur day evening was well attended and those prosunt enjoyed the pleasure of tripping to the music of Spring's orchestra. Judge Erdman nt the lust term of court particularly interrogated the constables ns to whother there had been any violations of the pure food laws or sales of renovated butter iu their bailiwicks. Mrs. Herman Kraliuer, residing in Dingman township, died at her home last Friday and was buried Tuesday in the Delaware CPinetery. Hor age was about 58 years. She is survived by her husband. The Pennsylvania State Educa tional Association meets at Wilkes, barre June 30, July 1 and 2. A fine program is offered, and there will no doub'j be a large gathering of teachers and friends of education. Kate Taylor, whov wos tried at Monticollo last week for the mnrder of her husband, was oonvioted and sentenced to be electrocuted during the week beginning July 6th. An appeal will be takeD. She received the sentence with stoical indiffer ence. George R. Jennings, whose family formerly resided here, is interested in a patent window shade which seems to bo a very handy arrange ment. It is said he has large con tracts to supply the government buildings in Washington and also the Flatiron building in New York. The bills for fighting forest fires filed with the county commissioners so far aggregate as follows : Ding man, (110; Shohola, (9; Lackawa en, (34.66 ; Milford township, (48.01 ; Westfall, (97.59; Greene, (240.20; total (540.20. And there are prob ably more to come. The Kind to Grow For some years a potato, semi aqnatio, and originally grown in Uruguay, has been cultivated in the neighborhood of Marseilles, M. Heokel, director of the Colonial Institute, of that city, has made a report to the French minister of agrionltore on the subject, in which he says that the growing of the potato in question, which he calls the "commerson," is a most prom ising industry. It has gradually become sweet, large and mealy un der cltivation, defies frost And has eatable foliage, the catting of which does not diminish the number of tubers. Moreover, the "commer son" keeps well, it does not rot, rats do not eat it, and the plant is not subject to potato disease. But what is most wonderful of all is that the common potato butr quickly dies after feeding off its foliage. Democrats and a Third Term It is probably a little late, In view of the sudden deflation of the Cleve land boom, but it Is nevertheless interesting to note the declaration of the democratic hour of representa tives In 1875 against presidential third terms. The resolution offered by Mr. .Springer of Illinois was as follows: Resolved, That in the opinion of this hou-ic the precedent established by Washington and other Presidents of the United States in retiring from the presidential office after their second term has become by universal concurrence a part of our republican system of government and that any departure from this honored custom would be unwise, unpatriotic, and fraught with peril to our tree institutions. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists ref uud the mouey if it (u:U to cure, K. W. (trove's BijjiuUure is on encb. hex, 25o, FOREST RESERVATIONS Will Make Excellent Horus for Suflarers With Pulmo nary DIaAe In the May number of Publio Health, a monthly journal of sani. tation, Dr. J. T. Kothrock, commig. sioner of forestry, publishes an article on the "Highlands of Penn. sylvania in Relation to Pulmonary Tuberculosis." He shows the great benefit invalids suffering from that disease may derive by living in the open air both summer and winter on some of the hlth lands of the Statee Forest Reservations. He has tested the out door treatment in the Monroe and Pike county regions and in the Adams and Franklin county region of the South Mountain and in both places the experiments have been eminently satisfactory. He cites a case a man who weighed in July only 115 pounds and was far gone with con sumption. He lived in the open air, subsisted on milk, eggs and fresh meat. In winter slept in a room open' on all sides, in all kinds of weather, often Bhovoliog snow from the floor of the room, and in tlio sniiiia; weighed 140 pounds and had taken almost no medicine. The treatment has been continued and he is now practically a sound man. The genial doctor is quite onthusiastio over the matter and thinks that a wonderful healing power lies in theso eleva tions and they may prove of inesti mable ben tit to sufferers from pul monary trunbleu. C ommencement Exercises The program of exeroises of the gra uutiog .class of Milford Hih School which were given in Brown's Hall, Tuesday evening, was follows : l'lano Siiln, - - - Miss Lulu Jurdou "Hearts and Flowers" Invocation Hev. V. A . Wood Violin Solo. - - - Prof. W. Knnb, Jr. ' Bird of Paradise" Snlutntory ... Miss Emma Kreigcr Class History and Prophesy - - - - - - Miss Lenora Degen Presenter ...... Joseph F. Wolf VMcdlutory Miss Besslo Armstrong Presentation of Diplomas, - - - - - G. A. SvTeponiser, Pres. of S. B. Address to Graduates - Rev, K. M. Smend Violin Solo, - - Prof. Wm. Kaab, Jr. "Kulawlnk" The Grammar Department, Schooopee school and both the Pri mary and Secondary departments also participated. The affair passed off very pleasantly and all acquitted themselves to the satisfaction of their teRohers and friends. Birds Around the House The Pennsylvania department of agrioulture has just issued a circular entitled "Birds Around the Farm." The illustrations are by Mrs. H. A. Surface and show different styles of cheap bnt ornamental neat boxes which may be put np. The circular treats of nesting sites, the economic value of birds, their destruction and preservation and the educational value of bird study. It is of interest as showing the great benefit which birds bring to the farmer by their destruction of noxious insects, worms and grubs. Were there no birds the earth would not be habit able for mankind and yet men do comparatively little to protect them while women offer a prominm for their annihilation by paying large sums for their pluuiage with whioh to bedeck their headgear. OBITUARY GKOROR B. HOWELL Mr. Howell, who resided for many years in Dingman township, near RaymondskiU, and subsequently removed to Port Jervla where he lived for several years, died Friday evening, May 29, at the homo of his brother, James N , at Pen Argyl, aged about 63 years. Four brothers, Charles of Now York, Thomas N. of Hawley, and James N. and Foster and ono one sister, Mary P., wife of John H. McCarty of RaymondskiU survive. Xhe funeral was held Tuesday. The Iowa idea with which the country is most familiar, and which will prevail next year, is to roil up a tretnemioua republican majority. If troublod with rheumatism, give Chamberluin's Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will re lieve the (lain. It also euros sprains and bruistm in one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites, quinsey, pains la the side and chest, glandu lar and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 and 50 cents. Batch & Son, Ma tu moras, all general tores, io Plkv county. '0 30 THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS Among the Decoration day visl. tors In town I notioed Edward L, Van Etten, Vivian Strnthcrs and John R'idoliffe of New York. Col. Nyco Post G. A. R. did not attend to the decoration of the graves in a body as usual. Their number being so small. A runaway, a little scrap In town, and a horse getting fast on the Del. aware bridge were among the ex citementa last week. Dun's ante ought to go but it didn't Saturday morning. So the lotting of the contract for the bnilding of the new school honso had to be done over again, H. L. Canne rofusing to sign. Now is that the end or is there something else which will hinder the work. Some think the old sohool bnilding was sold too soon, but may be it can be rented. Three motor bikes went up Broad street last Sunday. What a noise they made. There is a great difference in autos being run through our streets. Some chaffeurs run slowly and very carefully while some, well simply own the earth. Every available horse In town was in use last Saturday and Sunday and the demand was greater than the supply. The DimmioK house had sixty-five guests over Decoration day and the other hotels had their usual share. Hotel Fauohere being compelled to turn several away. Some people not habitual ohuroh goers often say I enjoy a good sermon. Now if there ware any in attendance at the M. E. church of that class they conld not help but enjoy tho sermon preached by the Rev. V. A. Wood to the graduates. Judge Charles DeKay Townsend and family are again domioiled in their cottage on upper Harford street for the summer. Well I The small boy is happy now, schools are closed and the strain of the closing exorcises is over. Peter Hance limps very badly. Cause, a badly sprained ankle. While one part of our great and glorious country is suffering from floods, another is scorohed for want of rain. H. & L., No. 1, will hold its regu lar monthly meeting this evening. Rev. E. J. Perot and wife spent this week In the city of brotherly love. LIFE Life is only s delicate line The filling out Is ours The lnttioe 'round which cliugs the vine That bears the lowly flowers. Nothing but a pure, white line, We make it what we will The thoughts that 'round onr soul entwine Are either good or ill. Only s tiny, faultless line, When it leaves the masters hand If guided by his love divine 'Twill gloriously expand. To nobly entail the fair, white line, Should be the work of each So that our lives may ever sblne And God's love dally teach. Today is ours. The fair, pure line Tonight, what will it showf What is the record? Yours and mine, Oh badly soiled, I trow. To follow close the pure, white line, Iu oftou bard I know. When every thing seems to combine Your faith ty overthrow. But he who gave the pure, white line His aid will ever lend. Just go to htm. He'll not decline To help you to the end. He'll help you keep the pure, white line 8o pure and fresh and fair 'Twill bo so easy to define Without a thought or care. Then take and keep the pure, white line, Your sins shall be forgiven. Endure what oomes, today is thine A nd leave the rest with heaven. Milford, June, HKI3. Of course if Mr. Cleveland really foresaw that his boom would Just naturally die, it was an economy of labor for him to omit tho snuffing process. Worst of sll Experience! Can anything be worse than to foel that every minute will be your lout? Such was the experenoo of Mrs. 8 H. Newson, Dooatur, Ala., "tor three years," she writes, "I endured insufferable pain from in digestion, stomach aud bowel trouble. Death swemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies fail ed. At lergth I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was miraculous. I improved at once and now I'm completely recovered." For liver, kidney, stomach aud bowel troubles Electrio Bitters is the only medicine. Oulv 50o. It's rninrnnlM l ' by all drug ijiBts,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers