SE Tr = Deore Wald A — Bellefonte, Pa., March 15, 1907. FARM NOTES. —Fix up jost the best you can when you go out driving. It makes the wile and children proud when they see ‘*what a fine looking wan father is.” — Keep your eye out for a sapling that will make a good harness hook. Often, when in the woods, you may come across one. Cat it and take it home to be nailed up othe right place in the stable. —Poll evil is not hereditary, and is some- times caused by no heavier a blow than a weighty collar dropped on the poll when passing is over the head, or pulled off roughly when unbarnessed. —Dogs that become addicted to sheep killing do so from pure vicionsaew. In a majority of cases the dogs do uot eat any portion of the carcass, but will kill a dozen or more sheep for the delight of so doing. —The springs are low now. Good time to dig them: out and make them larger and better. Stone them up, too, and put a good cover over them. I know of some good calves that bave been drowned in open springs. —II there is no receptacle for wood ashes it is of advantnge to broadcast them aronnd the trees. Ashes contaiuz both lime and potash, with a small proportion of phos- phoric acid, and they benefit all kinds of trees, showing excellent effects for several years. —As a sheep dip, the following is recom- mended by a breeder : Add 40 pounds of soft soap to ten gallons of boiling water, and, while boiling, add one pound of car- bolic acid. This may then be thinned down with 100 gallons of cold water. This quan- tity is sufficient for dipping 75 sheep. —To preserve the wheels of vehicles, and also to prevent shrinking of any of the parts, put some boiling linseed oil into a can, or other vessel, and raise the wheel so that the rim will pass through the oil. Re- volve the wheel and let the felloes be well soaked for about three minutes, and the wheel will then be more durable. —This is a season when attention can he given to the colt, and if foaled last fall it may be weaned before spring work begins, | A colt soon learns to eat ground oats, and it wiil thrive and grow il such is allowed, in addition to the milk it receives from its dam. Colts should be kept warm in win- ter, but should be given an opportunity to exercise. —Alsike clover is a better fodder than the red, grows luxuriantly in several soils, requires but little attention after the first seeding, and continues to propagate itself, It ripens its seed in the first crop and is less liable to injury by midge than the red. It does not flonrish, however, in a high aod dry sandy soil norin a thoronghly drained clay #oil. ~—Every farmer should have a hive of bees on the farm, even if he attaches but little value to the honey. The bees are ex- cellent foragers and carry pollen from one plant to another. In communities where no bees are kept there will be found or- chards that do not bear, the cause being unknown, while a hive or two of bees in the neighborhood wonld change the condi- tions, —Buster preservatives should never he used. Even salt is an adulterant, though custom and preference sanction its use; but buster color should haveno place in a cream- ery or on the farm, as it is used to deceive the customer. ‘“‘Embalmed beef” is not the only product that goes into the market as a fit product, only to be condemned. Cheese, butter and milk are sometimes very inferior in quality. —Horses are in greater demand than a year or two ago, despite the fact that elec. tricity is displacing their use. The horse is indispensible on farms and in drawing loads in cities. The automobile and trac- tion engines are too costly to take the place of one horse. Good horses are bringing fair prices, and the scarcity of heavy ani- mals is sure to increase the demand for both roadsters and general farm purpose orses. —The difficulty in introducing the foreign wiae grapes in Am rica is due to several causes, among which is the fact that unless assisted by artificial meaus, the grapes will not ripen, nor can the vines endure the changes of oar climate. Except in Cali- fornia, all our grapes are derived from the wild varieties. It is said that the Grasselle, a seeding from avn imported grape, has been found to suit our climate well, it having originated in New Jereey, but it bas not yet been tested. —Roses may be propagated in several waye, but some experience is required. An excellent method, which has been tested and found satisfactory, is to place a cut- ting in a bottle of water and suspend the bottle where it can get warmed by the sun, keeping water supplied as fast as it evapo- rates. When roots appear the cuttings may be trausplanted to a small flower pot. Some good hybrid perpetnals have been raised on their own roots in that manner. Al. though, the plan is not always successful, yet it is easily tried and costs nothing. —If horses get the grease young and at grass, it shows strong constintional ten- ency, and needs energetio treatment. Give a five-dram aloetic ball to begin with. Clip the bair off close, and soak daily in a buok- et of lotion (two gallons) made by dissolv- ing hall a pound each of sulphate of cop- per, sulphate of zine, and sulphate of iron. Give half an ounce of niter and two ounces of sulphur in a mash twice a week if the animal is at work, or once in ten days if idle. Be easy on grain, and make it ap in linseed or cake. Do not wash the legs, but brush ont the mud when dry. —The plants that serve as forage for honey bees are : For March, the willows, soft maple, elm, alder and dog-tooth vio lets. For April, the above and the June berry, Srimeon Saver, dandelion, goose- y, currant, apple, pear, h, che plam and rhododendron thoqgh some , they may not bloom until May, mach de peoding upon the section and climate uring May those mentioned will be rein: forced by the holly, tulip tree, raspberry, persimmon, grape vine, blackberry, alsike, Hover, aL ud hite Soyer, Along n the summer, voing the latter part of May and the first part of June, a . nolia, cow pea, catalpa, daisy, alfalfa, milk weed, cucumber, melon, sweet clover, corn, buckwheat and numerous flowers keep up the supply until late in the season. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. DAILY THOUGHT. “So many gods, so many creeds, so many paths that wind and wind, When jast the art of being kind is all this sad world needs.” The modern corses i# built on the most approved hygienic principles. A woman's physical wellbeing is taken into considera- tion by the manufacturer. Eves though Fashion may dictate ‘‘the hour glass’ fig- ure, as sheis doing again just now, the woman who yields to those demands need not sacrifice her health in her wish to be in style. That “hour-glass’’ figure, by the way, bas a remarkable faculty for sneaking back into favor just when the critics feel ft has been banned forever under the weight of their disapproval. Fortunately, however, the belle of to day who aims so emulate “the nut-hrown maiden with the slender, slender waist’ need not resort to the he- roic methods of her grandmother. If you would hold your head well ges in- to the habit of walkiog about with a book ou top of it every night for ten minutes. Not a heavy ove. You will he amazed tofind how that slight incentive will cause yon to hold yourself straight and make you walk in a smooth, less jerky, graceful manner. For early flowers of snapdragon, the seed should be sown under glass in February or March and transplanted in heds of warni, dry soil, moderately enriched. The snap- dragon, like most perennials and biennials which bloom the first year, should be treat- ed as an annual and «own every year. The plants bloom freely till frost. Now is the time to plan the garden for the coming spring. The new seed cata- logues are all out and form most fascinat- ing reading. It is well, however, not to be too much carried away by novelties, but to stick to old and reliable plants that have stcod the test of years. In thinking what to put in the garden, do not omit some of the Rubosa roses. The great advantage of these roses, besides their absolute hardiness, is that they seem to have ahsolutely no insect enemies. The comfort in this is evident to the rose grow- er who lias seen the foliage of her ordinary rose bushes fairly riddled with the ravages of various insect pests. Besides the large, fragrant blossoms and rich green foliage, She foerred baws in autumn are very ovely, Begonia semperflorens make good plants for partially shaded beds. They malte a dense, sturdy growth, covered throughout the season with masses of beautiful blooms. No white plant makes so charming a bor- der as the Little Gem alyssam. It is charming foredgings, baskets, pots, rock work and for cutting. The seeds may be sown in the open early in the spring, or even late in the preceding antomn. It can also be started in pots in the honse. For borders the seed should he sown thickly to form masses. Cutting back after the first flowers fade strengthens new growth. Take cuttings of gardenia in February. These cattings are from the tip only, and put in sand to strike. When rooted, trans- plant to a soil of lea! would, rich loam, sand aud charcoal. The plants must be kept very warm and shonld be planted out in May. February is a good month to make car- nation cuttings, A FIVE AND TEN-CENT FAIR.—A short time ago, in a suburb, urgent need arose of special funds for a partitular object. Both time and money were lacking to plan one of the larger bazaars of conventional order, requiring weeks of preparation and the women of the committee found themselves in what all recognized asa genuine dilem- ma. After sleeping upon the problem, the in- ventive member of the community bad a plan to lay before the board which was re- ceived with general approbation. This was for a 5and 10 cent fair, the idea being, of course, horrowed from that of the well known mercantile ventures which flourish in most large cities. Within less than a week of its inception the plan was carried out, needless to say with great success. The attractiveness of the idea caught the general fanoy and financial rewards were out of all propor- tions to the minimums of trouble involved in the preparation. Printed circulars, mailed to all members of the church in whose interest the work was carried on, announced that all articles sold would be priced at five or ten cents or vended at ‘‘two for a nickel,” “three fora dime,” and this promise was faithfully carried out. Nothing was accepted which could not be vended at these popular prices. The children’s booth displayed all kinds of games, grab-bay features and the like at five and ten cents. The woman's booth was laden with iu- expensive bits of fanoy work, completed or to be worked, household appurtenances, work table belongings and paper novels. The gentleman's table retailed excellent cigars and the thousand aud one little things appertaining to the masculine toilet which could be sold for a dime and a niok- el. Desk necessaries were also in evidence. As all the articles disposed of were do- vated by sympathetio dealers, each artiole Yebeeuuutel a clear gain of five cents ora me. One feature which made a decided hit was a “‘lnoch connter’’ where the pretty girls of the congregation served dishes and beverages at 5 and 10 cents apiece. PEANUT BRITTLE. Clean a frying-pan antil it bas not a ves- tige of grease about i, and put into ita teacuplul of sugar (no water or anything else.) Set on the stove, and stir until it turns golden hrown and melts. Be careful that it does not get very dark brown, or it will scorch. Add to it a good pinch of soda and a heaping teaspoonful of buster. Stir another minute and pour into greased plates which have been lined with shelled aod balved peanuts. Cool and serve. Rough ponage is the first favorite among automobile materials. It is light in weight and cleans readily, two very important Butticiasion, lous: i esas it is dust Al og, popular. ver grays and dun browns are popular tones. tet tere _ Toad Superstitions. Superstitions as to toads having been carly Inculeated, it has been exceed- ingly difficult to get rid of them. One remnant of this ancient credulity still exists. It is in regard to the absolute imperishable character of the toad. There are well educated Americans who believe that a toad hops out alive from a slab of stone though he has been imprisoned there for several mil- lions of years. We give in brief Dr. Buckland’s experiments with toads in 1825. He took twelve toads and had the toads put in twelve cells cut in sandstone, and over these he put plates of glass, They were buried in a gar- den for over a year. When exhumed they were all dead. Then some were put in porous sandstone, and at the end of a year a few were found “great- ly emaciated.” When buried for an- other year, they all died. Toads were inciosed in wood, and they all died. The conclusion is that, deprived of at- mosphere or without food, toads must die. If a toad as a tadpole could have entered a crevice in a rock, it might have grown, but would have died in time for want of air and food. This toad nonsense is so ineradicable that it is supposable it never can be dissi- | pated. Pellisson's Littie Adventure. Pellisson, the famous French histo- rian, was frightfully ugly. One day as he was walking down the street a beautiful lady took him by the hand and conducted him into a house close by. Dazzled by the lady's charms and flattering himself that this adventure could not possibly entail any unpleas- ant consequences, he had not the strength to offer any resistance. His fair captor introduced him to the mas- ter of the house, saying: “Line for line, exactly like this,” whereupon she took her departure, Pellisson, on recovering from his as- tonishment, demanded an explanation. The master of the house, after sundry apologies, confessed that he was a painter, “I have undertaken,” he added, “to | supply the lady with a picture of the | ‘Temptation In the Wilderness. We have been debating for a couple of hours as to the mode of representing the tempter, and she ended by saying that she wished me to take you for a model.”—Revue Anecdotique. The Judge Sinned Too. Wirt Gerrare, in his volume on “Greater Russia,” says that in the czar's country one may not call an- other a fool. There is a Scriptural in- junction against that, and it is conse quently a legal offense too. Not long ago a “vint” player called his partner a fool for needlessly trumping their trick. The offended man brought his accuser before the court. The culprit pleaded provocation and, knowing that the judge was a passionate follower of the national game, explained the mat ter in detail. The judge became inter ested and got excited as the particulars of the play were given. “I took the trick with my queen, and, instead of throwing away, my partner played the king!” shouted the accuser. “The fool!” said the judge. Then he hastily dis- missed the ease, The Berry He Was. When Bishop Berry of the Methodist ‘Episcopal church was a young preach- er he once gave a lecture in a rural community. Wishing to be witty, he announced to his audience that he was a berry and called upon them to state what kind of berry. Nearly every ber- ry known in the vicinity was guessed, and the speaker refused to share the qualities of any of those named. At last an old lady who was not sympa- thetic with the seeming levity of the lecturer, arose and exclaimed in a squeaky voice: “I know what kind of a berry you are. You are a gooseberry and a very green one at that. Go on with the lecture.” And the lecturer did quickly.—Christian Work. Animal Shells. It is a curious fact that the shells of certain animals, such as cephalopods, brachipods and some bivalves, are commonly marked by retrogres: ive changes as age advances. “The old man returns to second childhood in mind and body,” states a well known scientist at Washington, “and the shell of the cephalopod has in old age, however distinct and highly ornament- al the adult, very close resemblance to its own young.” Started Early Enough. “I want to talk to you, Mary, about that young man of yours,” said her father. “When did he say good night to you last evening?” “At 10 o'clock,” replied the fair girl. “What? Why, it was 1 o'clock at least!” “Oh, that was when he finished say- ing it!"—Philadelphia Ledger, His Second Book. “Your first book, If it is a success. generally leads to the success of the second,” remarked a rising author. “Yes, indeed,” said another. “It was the success of my first book that made my second. My second book,” he add- ed, “was a bank book.” Old Age and Rushing. You may join the mile a minute class, but no oil has been discovered yet that will keep all the cogs in con- dition. Good old age was never a se- quel to a rush.—Manchester Union, Modern Irish, As a professional student of lan- guages I have no hesitation in saying that modern Irish is more difficult than ancient Greek.—Manchester Guardian. If the poor cannot always get meat, the rich man cannot always digest it.— Giles. Wednesray, March 6. Jesse White was killed and another man fatally wounded in a saloon fight at Nashville, Tenn. Thomas McCamant, formerly audi- tor general of Pennsylvania, died of a complication of disease, aged 67 years, Despondent over the death of his adopted daughter, Frank Shoal drown- ed himself in the bathtub at his home in Philadelphia. Richard O. Hoops, a student at Lake Forest University, Chicago, is under arrest, charged with robbery, over $5000 worth of jewelry having been recovered. Thursday, March 7. The Ionia county, Mich., poorhouse was destroyed by fire, the 60 inmates escaping uninjured. While at work in a sand tunuel in Philadelphia John Anthony was caught in a cave-in and smothered to death. Logan E. Bleckley, formerly chief justice of the Georgia supreme court, died of Bright's disease, aged 70 years. The trainmen’s strike on the Lehigh & New England railroad is off, the company acceding to the strikers’ d mands. : As a result of a dust explosion in the Ethel ccal mine on Dungers Run, near Logan, W. Va, Ed Grover, a miner, was killed and several others were injured. Friday, March 8. The safe in the Farmers’ bank at Masonville, Iowa, was blown by rob- bers, who secured $4000. The Minnesota legislature passed a bill appropriating $10,000 to purchase a silver service for the battleship Minnesota. . “Bud” McCourt, who was injured in a hockey game at Cornwall, Ont., died of his injuries and his assailant has been arrested. Handling a revolver which she didn't know was loaded, Mamie Coop- er, of Chester, Pa., shot her brother in the lip, knocking out several teeth. The Delaware & Hudson Railroad company paid a fine of $3314 to the United Sttaes court at Utica, N. Y., for violating the law requiring the use of airbrakes on trains. Saturday, March 9. Arthur Davis, a negro, was hanged at Richmond, Va., for the murder of a Syrian peddler. Within 48 hours Bertram T. Dix and Ernest J. Dix, brothers, died of heart disease in Philadelphia. Professor Henry D. Todd, lieutenant commander U. S. N,, retired, the last of the class of 1857, died at Annapolis, Md. J. R. Ferguson, of Wheeling, W. Va., was arrested at Washington, Pa., charged with writing insurance with. out a license. Miss Sarah Merritt, of Pleasantville, N. J, died in a New York hospital from injuries received in the train wreck on February 16. Monday, March 11. The Independent Order of Foresters has chosen E. G. Stevenson, of Detroit, as supreme chief ranger, and he will move to Toronto. Charged with getting $21,000 under false pretenses, F. Karanoga, one of the richest Japanese in California, was arrested at San Francisco. John Carr, a pensioner, aged 67 years, of Paterson, N. J., was struck by a train on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, near Carlisle, Pa., and died shortly afterward. ——The Pennsylvania railroad company is getting more liberal with its annual passes to employes and the new rule is that ali firemen who have heen in the com- pany’s employ for three vears are to have an annual pass, good only on their respeo- tive division, says the Harrishnrg Patriot. Firemen on the Philadelphia division can ride on the pass from Harrishurg to Phila- delphia and intermediate points, and those on the Middle division can ride from Har- risharg to Altoona and intermediate points. The passes are issned in the name of the firemen, hut as goon as he is promoted to engineer the pass will be in the name of the fireman and his wife, if he be married. Annual passes have also been issued to all euginemen, regardless of service Ten years’ service was the old rule. This new pass rule was one of the differences settled between the grievance committee and the management of the railroad company some time ago. Best Route to the Northwest. In going to St. Paul, Minneapolis or the Northwest see that your ticket west of Chicago reads via The Pioneer Limited on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- way—the route over which your letters go. Standard and compartment sleepers with longer, higherand wider berths. Leaves Union Station, Chicago, 6.20 p. m. daily; arrives St. Paul next morning at 7.25 and Minneapolis at 8.00 o’clock. JOHN R. POTT, District Passenger Agent, Room D, Park Building, Pittsburg. JERUPTIONS. Dry, moist, scaly tettor, all forms of ee- zema or salt rheum, pimples and other cn tane by eruptions proceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defec- tive digestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA AND PILLS Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, ex- pelling all humors and building up the system. They care. Hood's Sareaparilla permanently cured J. G. Haines, Franks, 1ll., of eczema, from which he had suffered for some time ; and Miss Alvina Wolter, Box 212, Algona, Wis., of pimples on her face and back and skin on her body, by which she had been greatly troubled. are more testi- foonéala in favor of Hood’s than can be pub- Sel A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED A Woman's Word is worth much to women. *‘I suffered for fifteen years with falling of interna! organs and nervousness,”” writes Mrs. Vincent Bohall, of Franklin, Johnson Co., Indiana. “One year ago I began taking your ‘Favor- ite Prescription’ aud ‘Golden Medical Dis- covery.’ I took six bottles of each, and now I am well. I owe my lifeto Dr. Pietce.”” Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion is the most wonderful remedy for woman's ills, known to science. It makes weak women strong and sick women well, ——One day the office boy went to the editor of the Soaring Eagle and said : *“There is a tramp at the door, and he says he has had nothing to eat for six days.” ‘‘Fetch him in”’ said the editor. *‘If we can find out how he does it we can ran this paper for another week !"’ ~——When you dispate with a fool he is certain to be similarly employed. Medical. et — — mE IS THE TEST. THE TESTIMONY OF BELLEFONTE PEO PLE STANDS THE TEST. The test of time is what tells the tale, The pablic soon find out when misrepre- sentations are made, and merit alone will nar re spsesiuie it, and efon © rec merit, an many nD, Fei citizens publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills; they do so till. Would a citizen make the state- ment which follows unless convinced that the article was just as re nted? A cure that lasts is the kind that every sufferer from kidney ills is looking for. James Rine, carpenter,of 239 High street, Hellefonte, Pa., says, “Doan's Kid- ney, Pills cured me in 1870 and the state- ment I made for publication at that time recommending this remedy wasa true statement and stands good today. I there- fore have no hesitation in Reglomendiop Doan's Kidney Pills again. I was so weal before I took the first dose that I could not put on my shoes and was hardly able to drag myself around. There were severe pains all through my back and down into my limbs, During all the years since Doan’s Kidney Fills cured me I have not been troubled in this way. I have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to a good many people and have sent many sufterers to F, Potts Green's drug store for their first box. In no case has the result been other than satisfactory." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. 5211.2 m. ec, 0. W. Green's Pharmacy. Eo ln Bo Ml B.A Bo AM Mos i. © IN OUR DRUG STORE. . . VT WY Not a single article is misrepre- « sented ; if customers do not know what they are buying, we tell them, and let them be their own judges. We handle the purest drugs that we are able to obtain in all the world; and our prices are the lowest consistent with upright dealing. Don’t you want to trade at sach a drag store as this? TRS WW YY Div lh Bo AB iB Ba. ~~ ver gy GREEN’S PHARMACY CO., Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA. 44-26-1y eh ae 4 te 4 onl eal Ao A ie 8 4 NT TN TT ew ACETYLENE The Best and Cheapest Light. COLT ACETYLENE GENERATORS.......... GIVE THE LEAST TROUBLE, THE PUREST GAS, AND ARE SAFE. Generators, Supplies and Fixtures. . . . JOHN P. LYON, BUSH ARCADE, General Agent for Central Pennsylvania for the J. B. Colt To. = Bellefonte, Pa. JL00k JOHN F. GRAY & SON, (Successors to Grant Hoover.) FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This Agency represents the largest Fire Insurance Companies in the ——NO ASSESSMENTS, —— Do not fail to give us a call before insuring your Life or Property as we are in position write large lines at any time, Office in Crider’s Stone Building, 43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. VA vA vay g THE PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE (CO. Sri. THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY Benefits $5,000 death by accident, 5,000 loss of both feet, 5,000 loss of both hands, loss of one hand and one foot. 2,500 loss of either hand, 2,500 loss of either foot, 630 loss of one eye, 25 pes week, total disability: 10} i 3 wound, disabili r week, partial disa Bimit 26 weeks, hy PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, payable quarterly if desired. Larger or smaller amounts in pro portion. Any person, male or female in a prefe occupation, in. cluding house-keeping, over eigh- teen years of age of good moral and physica condition may insure under this policy FIRE INSURANCE I invite your attention to my fire and Dont Extomaise te of ove Companies represented by any agency in Central Pennsylvania. H. E. FENLON, Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. ; : : ; : 50-21 AAV AT ATA ATTY VAT Saddlery. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE Reduced in price—horse sheets, lap spreads and fly nets—for the next thirty days. We have de- termined to clean up all summer goods, if you are in the market for this class of goods you can’t do better thao call and supply your wants at thie store. We have the largest assortment of SINGLE aAxp DOUBLE DRIVING HARNESS in the county anu at prices to suit the buyer. If you do not have one of our HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS you have missed a good thing. We are making a special effort to sup- ply you with a barness that you may have no concern about any parts breaking. These harness are made from select oak stock, with a high-grade workmanship, and A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS with each set of harness. We have on baud a fine lot of single harness ranging in price from $13.50 to $25.00 We carry a large line of oils, axle grease, whips, brushes, curry- combs, sponges, and everything vou need about a horse. We will take pleasure in showing you our goods whether you buy or not. Give us a call and see for yourself. Yours Respectfully, JAMES SCHOFIELD, Spring street, BELLEFONTE. Flour and Feed. (UBTIS Y. WAGNER, Brockeruorr Minis, Beuieronts Pa, Manufacturer, and wholesaler and retailers of ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete. Also Dealer in Grain. Manufactures and has on hand at all times the following brands of high grade WHITE STAR, OUR BEST. HIGH GRADE, VICTORY PATENT, FANCY PATENT-—formerly Phos. nix Mills high grade brand. The only place in the county where SPRAY, Spring wheat Pecos Flo can cA ALSO: INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. FEED OF ALL KINDS, Whole or Manufactured, All kinds of Grain bought at office, Exchanges Flour for Wheat, CE and STO - Bishop Street, AE - Sp MILL + + «+ ROOPSBURE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers