ME COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. P fIARRISBURGLETTER. Ex-Congressman Kulp Denies a Charge of Attempted Bribery. GOVERNOR'S PET PROJECT KILLED Thi 11111 Wliloli Wonli) T.pt tlif Count let I Koon Only One-third of th I'rrnonnl Tnx For Two Vr-nr Ttroplvrcl Only Nine Affirmative Votes. (Spei'ltU Corremmndcncp.) IInrrinlmr), Atiril 4. Tin1 i-xuniinntlon of every member of the lower lioue of the teKixlnture by the bribery inri'xtlfrii- tton eommittee linn been rompleted, nnd him resulted in some stnrtlinir churiren but the porsnim chiireil bnve promptly denied the xtiltetnents tnncle nirninst them, niul lip to the present time then? nave been no proof presented to sub stiintiiite the ehnrpes. As nn Instjinee, Inst week T'epresrtitative Urnwn, of TTniim, testified thnt px-CntiRrcsHtnnii Monroe II. Knlp, of Shnmokin, hnd of fered htm $.'!(H) to remnln nwny from the first Joint legislative rnnrns. Todn.v Mr. Knlp uppenrrd before the eotnmittei on his own request nnrt Bwore thnt tin ehnre wn wholly baseless, and nind, for politenl efTeet. A bis delepition of riiilndelphln Iti- Kiircinec men nnrucd before Senator Orndy'a thinnee eommittee ncninst the Crensy revenue bill's provision to donbli the 2 per eent tax on the premiums of inrelKii insurHiiee companies. Chnii'miin tnd.v expeets thnt by tomorrow injrlit the. eommittee will be rendy to re port the Crensy bill nnd the foreign nnd aomesiio neer tnx lulls, nil or wliien have imsHed the house. The rnniinit tee Mr. Grady sn.vs, will try to report other revenue bills by thnt time, when 17i days Will remain before final adjournment. IlepresentnMve Rliss, of Delaware, jrnve notive In the bouse that tin issue would be made henceforth by the lecisht tive elements deniamlinjj the enactment Of such taxes ns the beer hills nirnitwt ts'hnt seemed to be nn effort to shield the brewers and certain corporate Interest at the expense of the county treasuries and of such concerns as uiamifncturiu corporations. Mr. Dixon, of Klk, also Save warning of possible clashing be tween the interests referred to by Mr. Bliss. This discussion started over Ways and Means Chairman Hosaek'a appeal for passage of the bill, recommended by Gvernor Stone, which would let thV counties keep only one-third of the per sonal tax for two years. The hous- had voted down a motion to postpone the bill for the present. It wanted to kill it right away. Mr. Ilosnck snid thnt if the bill should be postponed he would not call it up unless revenue needs should compel him to do so. Appropriations Chairman Marshall sustained hiin. The bill was denounced by Messrs. Creasy and Dixon, the bitter asking: "What ia the use of dillydallying with a measure thnt ia universally condemned? I am informed thnt the general revenue bill (Creasy's) will raise all the neces sary revenue, but there seems to be an attempt to shield corporate interests through the defeat of that measure." The Governor's Pet Project Killed. Ey a vote of 100 to Mr. Ilosnck's renUCSt for firtMtt.iinnnwin ... . i . - - . .... Mv nun itrjUnfU. -then the house killed the governor's pot project by a vote of 15(1 nnys and i) vein . on the question of final passage, when all those who had first voted In courtesy to Mr. Ilosnck joined in the stampede. Mr. Ilosnck hnd better luck with a motion to reconsider the defeated bill taxing manufacturing corporations. lie vehemently aaked if the manufacturing conccrns.to protect which the National Guard hud to be called out occasionally, were to remain untaxed. Pennsylvania. thc onIy Bfntp in tho Dillon .Which does not tax corporations. Mr. Bliss nt this point threw dow.i the gnge of bnttle nguinst the brewers If the beer bills shall not be passed, he declared, there will be no monev for the charities. Despite hia arguments and those of Messrs. Fow and Stewart against taxing manufacturing corpora tions, Mr. Ilosnck gained reconsidera tion by a vote of 114 yeas to 3tJ nays, owing to the Democratic support. A njotlou by Mr. Ilosnck to postpone nnnl action for the present was adopted A majority of the house will keen close watch on the sennte to see thnt the several eorporntion tnx bills, especial ly the one affecting foreign eorporntious doing most of their business In this state, shall pass with the beer bills. The sen ate Is warned by house leaders that there can be no change from April 20 as final adjournment day. and If these bills ore not passed by thnt time the people can decide where the responsibility rests. The Hnsson bill appropriating J2.000, 000 to be expended on the cnpitol under a new commission and the two other new capitol bills were allowed to" pusa --. rcmuiig in me House Thursday night, wilh other appropriation bills, without a fight, there being a general un derstanding to defer discussion until a third reading. To Hue For a Junkntlns Trip. Mr. Yates, of Philadelphia, Introduced a bill In the house authorizing ,T. II Shaw. Hobert Tagg, John T. Stunner and the Hotel Lafayette. Philadelphia, to bring suit in the common pleas court of Duiiphiu county against the com monwealth, for claims on account of the legislators' junket to the Washington monument celebration two years ago. In the senate Mr. Muehlbronner call ed up the bill permitting pool selling. This bill was placed on the postponed culendnr ton days ago. The motion to proceed with the consideration of the ineiisure was agreed to. Thereupon Mr, Henry, while opposing the proposition, said that If pool selling was a good thing three months in the year it was good all the year ronnd. Tho bill passed filially by a vota of 2H to 10. The bill winking wholesale and retail liquor licenses persona I property, and aa audi aubjpet to pledge aa security for debt and sale upon execution, also pass ed the senate finally. A bill was introduced in the house by Mr. Creasy, of Columbia, "by requeat," to make women eligible to the office of Judge in courts of record. The measure provides "that women learned in the law are and shall be eligible to the of iee of judjje 0f all the courts of record In this commonwealth, tad when elected or appointed thereto shall be entitled to an rigms, powers, privileges and emolu ments pertaining to the otllce and subject to its duties and responsibilities." Three political elements in the sennte were successfully rallied by Mr. Went?! Democrat; Mr. I'linn, anti-Quay, nnd W. M. Brown, Qunyito, fir a bill which vain efforts had been made to enact in every U'gislature since to extend the minimum school term to seven months. Governor Stone favors the bill. It was called i;p by Mr. Flinn. In a speech opposing the bill Mr. Ilertzler declared that the farmer has burdens enough to enrry without adding niori Mr. ('umiiigs said he believed in legis lating for brnins. After further debate the bill passed finally by a vote of 00 to Proposed Free I.lbrnry Commission. Senator Mngee introduced a bill to provide for the appointment of n froi library commission. The commission Is to bo composed of five persons, to bo appointed by the governor, nnd the com miHsioncrM shnll five nilvifn ntiil fw.titiunt to all free libraries and to nil conimuui- ios proposing to establish them. Tin commission, which is to receive no com M'tisation. shall establish nnd niniiitnin out of money appropriated for the work Vstem of traveling librnries ns far as possible throughout the state. Another bill introduced ly Sir. Mngee nnrnfirtntc S'l) 1)111) to tho mmmtautmi for the purpose of beginning its work, nod n third hill ntso rcml in ftlneo hv Mr. Mnirop extends to cities nf tho sec ond and third classes and to towns and boroughs a right to levy a tnx and make DOroorlations for the establishment and maintenance or rree nnrarics. Mr. row, of Philadelphia, presented by request a Petition In the hous signed hv Fits! citizens of T.neUn wiinni county, asking for the Impeachment of judges Archibald, minster and Kl wards, of Lackawanna county, for un lawful and unconstitutional acts and conduct In their litdictiil rnoncttv In tti trinl of the famous Jennings case against thft Tjchieh Vnller rnilrnnil Tlin tmtitiiif, is similar to one brought to the last leg islature, and grows out of un old trouble: nctwonn the Imltrna nni .Irtl.nif! .litn. nlngs with hia counsel, Cornelius Smith, wno rnn ns an independent candidate tor iudire ncniust .Indirc i.unster Inst f:ill. In the house discussion on prohibition Mr. Fow wns called on. as a defenib r of liquor dealers' rights, to explain how he managed to bo the Prohibition enn didate for representative In the Seven teenth ward last fall. This was In con neetion wilh the nnnl nnsMnpo nf the Itlll fathered by Mr. McElhniiy, of Allegheny, to repeal as much of the special law ns prohibits liquor trnllic in Rankin bor- ougu, inai county. In fumnorr nf tlii hill Mr ITnur rnfnr red to "snenk ensien" ns nrnof nf thn 1m Dossihilitv of lccishitim? with entire suc cess nmitnut men'a nonetlto Aff T.ni-yn. lore, of Montgomery, disncrreorl with hli:i and pointed to the general success of vt mow urove ram, wlieretn prolilul tion Is rigidly enforced. Mr. Fow Rnid the nnrlr's nrnnnnrlvtf was easily understood, ns a member of tuc nouso, "jiac iiersh, was Its man ager. Mr. Fow aa a Prohibitionist Mr. Adams, of Philadelphia, the re cently unsuccessful advocate of Mem orial day prohibition, put the ticket con undrum to Mr. Fow, who gravely as serted that his running as a cold water man, in addition to his candidacy on all the other tickets, wns tn nrnvo tho In. consistencies of a ballot law under which candidate could easily annronrintn party Headings to Ins own use The house burst into nn Incredulous "oh-oh!" but Mr. Fow stuck to it, add ing: "The brewers nnd other liquor denlors helped to got me on tho Pro bibition ticket. I ran on another ticket that tho gentleman from flip Twontv fourth ward was not on tho Iloneut (Jovernniont ticket." This reference to the senrn tvhleh Honest (lovernnient candidates for tho legislature In the Twenty-fourth district Had given to Keprosontativos Adams nnd Noblit brought down the house. Tha repeal bill was pussod finally by 104 yens to 34 nays, tho onlv TMillndnlnhinna vr.f. ing against it being Messrs. Adams and vtooarnrr. Another bill which nnssed flnnllv hn.l been Introduced by Mr. Iiersh. of Phlln dolphin, as a result of Willow Grcve Park experiences. It gives the authori ties of such a nark the richt to tnfc.. charge of, keen in rennlr and nlaee un der their police regulations within the paru limits any public road. Tho bill got 152 votes, with no nnnosltlon Almost ns many supporters were won ror mini pnssnge of the Grady-IIersh bill, which hnd pnssed the senate, per mitting the president nf the Iliil,ll.,l,io bonrd of educntion to make his signa tures to salary warrants with a rubber stamp. Inheritance Tax Bill Reconsidered In consequence of pleas by Wava nnd Means Chalrtnfln Ilosnck nnd Annrn. nrintions Cbnirinnn Mnruhnll ihi, Umi reconsidered the defeat of the Baldwin bill taxing direct Inheritances hv a vote of 03 yeas to 4.t nays. This was done, however, with the understanding thn. the bill, which was postponed for present, should not be pushed for nnssiice In its nresent shnno nnlouu supreme court decision, expected within me next few days, shall knock out the retroactive and other features of collateral inheritance tax law. Messrs. Hosack and Marshall argued that if th-j collateral inheritance amount depending unon the litigation shall be lost by th atnte the loirislHtiirc ennnot renHonnht avoid enacting the direct Inheritance bili. The house pnssed on second reading the bill for a tax in license form of three-fourths of a ceut per gallon on malt liquors from other states or conn tries sold in 1'ennsylvania. Chairmnn Hosack, of the ways and menus committee, Introduced a bill !u tho house providing for the payment of a bonus of one-third of 1 per cent upo'i the capital stock now actually eim. loved in Pennsylvania of certain foreign cor porations, limited partnerships nnd Joint stock associations now registered in this commonwealth. Additional opposition to the proposed doubling oi the a per cent tax on premiums of foreign insurance panics arises from friend nf thn men's pensiun fund, which gets income from that tax. It is asserted that unless the pension fund law were amended th't pending tax bill could not be so worded ns io spare ine allowance to aged disabled firemen. The IfOVorflor notified thn aunata thnt iie has signed the bill validating the acts i justices of the peace. WILKINS Good .Roads- The construction of eood roads has received wide attention in this conntrv. but as ytt no practical system has been aevisea Dy which, any considerable portion of our roads can be improved ine construction ot good roads on any except a gravel soil is a costly Business, so expensive that the farm ers cannot bear the burden. It would amount to the confistication of the farms if the burden were nlaced imon them, for in the black prairie soil, for instance, there must be a deep solid foundation laid. Gravel on such a soil will not stand. It will go down out ot signt during the spring thaws, Where such roads exist wide tire would go a long way toward preserving mem, out it would be long tune belore everybody adopted wide tires. But bad roads are expensive. Tne wear and tear of wagons, harness and horses which they enttil. amounts to millions of dollars in a year, and the farmer is snui out from the market and trom all social intercourse with neigh bors frequently for long periods. All this is a loss and a serious one. so serious that in many sections where the conditions are altogether favorable to roaci improvement there should be no negligence in the matter. No one should object to the small outlay necessary to make a good, serviceable road when only a small outlay is need ed, kvery road should be made as good as it is possible to make it at reasonable expense, for mcney thus expended will pay a large dividend, Why? ve are constantly asked "Why do you advertise? Everybody knows of Dr. Humphreys, everybody knows "77"." We answer bv askino- do you use "Seventy-Seven"? Nol then you nave t a saving knowledge of it, that's why. Knowing about "77" for Colds and grip does not benefit you, and incidentally us, until you try it "77" Dr. Humphreys' famous specific "breaks up" colds that "hang On." Knocks out the o-rin- ntnre lingering coughs: soothes the throat. chest and lungs. Cures all kinds of colds; at all druggists or sent prepaid, 35c. ana $1.00. Dr. Humohrevs' book sent free. Humphreys' Medicine Co.; Cor. William and John Sts., N. Y. Here are sorre weather proverbs re. fernng to song birds and" storms: " When birds cease to sine rain ar A thunder will follow. It birds in een- , ..... - . o erai pic their feathers, wash them selves and fly to their nests, exnert rain. Parrots and canaries dress their leathers and are wakeful the evening before a storm. If the peacock cries when he goes to roost, and, indeed, mucn at a time, it is a, sign of rain. Long and loud sineincr ot rohms in the morning denotes rain. Robins win perch on the topmost branches of trees ana wnistle when a storm is coming on. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Child- ren's Home, in New York, cure Fev- erishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, Break up Colds, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy the worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. At all druggists 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Otmestead, LeRoy New York. 3 i6-4t-d According to reports a man and hia wife, who have been living in Ward township, iioga county, have eked out a miserable existence on horse meat lor some time. A few days aco they applied to the county commis sioners for relief, and upon making an investigation of the premises a quarter of horse meat and a barrel of salted horse were found in the house. The wife has secured a temporary notne with, relatives and the husband was taken to the county poor house. 'iKiyw if'"" mm 1 r I Tho Kind You Have Ahvnys nought, and which lias been iu uso for over 30 years, ha hoino tho signature of . 1.1.. ...... . -niwi jias Dcn mauo uiiticr m i -jfo'jt sonal Miporvlslon ninco Its infancy. cZdcuAZ Allow 111 mm i ilfffivn Mil 111 111 IS. All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd Substitutes are but Ex periments that triflo -with and endanger the health of Infants nnd Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castorla is a guhstltuto for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless nnd Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Mibstanee. Its ngo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcrcrishiiess. It eures Diarrhoea ami Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, eures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, n'g',,ll1 tbo Stomach and liowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ' Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TM 8ITU CgMWY, TT MUim TrT, HtW VOXH OlTT. tha final thf tile POIII- Flro- Don't Tobacco Spit and Suiok Tour I.lfe inar. TO Qllit tObaCGO cAlnJIv mill tnrttVAP hmmnn netlo. full of life, nurve uml vl.r.ir. ..1a Nn.i'n. Bao, the wnndor-wnrlier, Mint molten weali men strong. All druggists, 6O0 or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet una sample free. Address Sterling Keinedy Co., Chicago or New York. The new sprinc bonnet is said to be a stunner. It will have a row. catcher in front, a tail-board behind, a flower garden on top, with a bunch of crass on either side. The whole will be elaborately banded together with crushed ribbons and topped oft with a very abundant millinery bill. Oraia-0 Brings Belief to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is a habit that is universally, indulged in and almost universally injurious. Have you tried Grain-0 ? It is almost like coffee but the effects are just Ihe opposite. Coffee unsets the stomach. ruins the digestion, effects the heart ana oisturos tne whole nervous system. Grain-O tones up the stomach, aids digestion andtrengthens the nerves. T If anil or 'i rnbnrrn 1 s i f I CASTORIA For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Notes For Qardoiiers. From one " bean and corn " local ity nearly 50 per cent, of the pigs re ceived by one of the packers were re ported as producing soft, oily, unde sirable pork: and another nacker is equally pto'nounced aeainst them. wnen eighteen inches high nip off the ends of the canes of blackberries and black raspberries. This will cause new laterals to grow, and these should be trimmed in the spring also. Bv this means the hearinrr snrfare is increased, and the bush is kept low and strong. If a fruit orchard of any kind needs fertilizing, and you do not know what food constituents the soil most needs, you can venture to spread raw bone meal and potash liberally j whether you want the carbonate, sulphate or murate, you will find it is unleached wood ashes. One can grow more strawberries on a given area of ground, bushel for bushel, than he can of corn and while he can buy his corn ftom twenty to forty cents a bushel, he can sell his strawberries for from $2.50 to $4 a bushel. Why does not every farmer grow at least what he can consume at home ? Apt Quotations. Proverbs, axi oms and wise sayings have been ut tered by Confucius and other wise men from time immemorial, but few people realize how many there are of them. C. I. Hood & Co., of Sarsa parilla fame, have over two thousand and they have originated the ingen ious plan of serving them up in de lectable shape in thousands of news papers, with each one neatly turning a point as to the merit of their well known medicine. The extensive use of these proverbs is original and cred itable to Hood & Co. ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a positive ctuw. Apply Into the nostrils. It Is qalcklj absorbed. 60 cents at Drnreuts or bj mall ; samples 10c. by mall, ELY BliOTUEKS, M Warran bu, New York City- m SHINGLES S O LAS 1 l or surliurDan ana country nouses. Requires no palming oi after care. Huieriitr to the l est tin, nnd cost less NAT. SHEET METAL ROOFINr. rn 339 & 341 Grand St., Jersey City. (4t3i6d "Whether I am in active service or not," said the street sprinkler, "my bus iness seems to be falling behind. You can save monev on Pinn nn,i n,. gans. Vou will always find the latest siock, liest makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. ukuans, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on thc installment i.lan. Pianos !S2S.oo down and to.oo per month. Or gans, Slio.oo down, $ 5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet Music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of kinds. We handle Genuine Singer Hiyh Arm' SEWING MACHINES, f 5.00 down nnd fj.oo per monlh. We also hand e the Demorest Sewing Machine, from l:9JL a"'. ;:p.w?rds-.. . .......... 1IU yj ,(lr makes of Scwj """. nest makes of ng Does vour head ache pains over your eye's? Is there a con-1 slant dronninn in the throat ? T th I These are rprtain 1 symptoms of Catarrh. Dr. Agnew's ' catarrhal rowder will cure most stub born cases in a marvelously short time. If you've had catarrh for a week it's a sure cure. If its of fifty years standing it s just as effective. 52. .sold by C. A. Kleim. Bears the Signature 0 One short puff clears the head. WA?H MAruiMn ? Have you! iav-niifiS, rnuw 4.uu UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. hu .viusic Rooms No. nt ww t St.. below Market, Bloonisb'rv!; Quick Communication Facilitates Business. Use tho LOCAL TELEPHONE and Commmicato. Direct with persons in Berwirk Pat w.ssa, i,anvilIet Uiversii Willow Grove, Almedia. U -l, Tel ' Lime Ridge, Mifflinville. VllviuV Stillwater and Benton. Also lonJ distance lines to nearly aiJ the tf g m the different States. Ralei S able. Local exchange ovc-r l'ostoffic". CENTRAL PEN.MA. TELEPHONE 1S0IH "I have been ulnr C A SCA H KTB for Insomnia, wuli winch 1 have been amicied for over twenty yeurH, and I can say tbal Cuacarets have given me more relief than any other reme. ny I liuve ever tried. 1 kIiuII certainly recom. mend them to my filonUs as belnn all they are represented." Tuog. GiLLABO, tluiu, 11L CATHARTIC hE TRAD I MASH ftlOISTIRCD f Good, Nuvr !.,.. WeakonTr lT"i(SX ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ,,, gg'tJjggjrtraiHMF. lilme. m,, k,w yort 31, It 0 -T 0 E A G IlL'i1. "J!". ! W '""hr all drniT iw v Hfw gibis to lUJtli Touaoou IUUU Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. nn TID-BITS FOR MA HONEY! and tender little juicekts for the chil dren, aio all rht. but papa and thc boys" want a i;ood. lvg, juicy steak, roast or thop when l.tisinrss or tchool duties are over, and we can cater to them all. Our stork of prime meats ii unexcelled for quality, and we send them home in fine s'lape. jr. ic. itr.iiKR. THE DEVELOPMENT of ltloomtlmig, notwithstanding the late fi nincial nnd business depression. HAS BEEN PIIENOMINAL. Its permanence nnd prosperity nre now as. surcd. The P.loomslmrg l and Improvement Com pany now offers for sale the most desirable lots for residences and business purposes to be had in this town, nt moderate prices nnd upon easy terms. A SMALL PAYMENT down and small monthly payments thereafter will secure n lot. Those purchasers desirine to build, and own their own homes the company will as sist by advancing the money there on. WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home ? Factory Sites Given Away. Maps of the town nnd our plotted prop erty furnished on application. Bloomsburg Land Improvement Company. J. S. WOODS, N. U. FUNK, Scales Agent. Secretary. . lo-6-6uios. TliK MAKKKTS. BLOOMSliUKO MARKETS. COKR1CTID WI1KLT. EITAIL FBICBf Butter per lb $ tI8 ttggs per dozen . . Lard per lb Ham per pound. . Pork, whole, per pound Beef, quarter, per pound Wheat per bushel Oats " Rye " .."."."" Wheat flour tier bhl Hay per ton o to $t rotatoes per Diisfie Turnips " " , , , , Onions ' " .. Sweet potatoes per peck Tallow per lb; .Shoulder " " . Side meat " " . Vinegar, per qt unea apples per lb,. Dried cherries, pitted Raspberries Cow Hides per lb... Steer CalfSkin Shelled corn per bus 60 win meat, cwt Bran, Chon Middlings " Chickens per lb new. Turkevs " vrccse " Ducks " ' .14 08 .10 .06 .07 .80 40 i 4.00 70 5 80 35 5 09 c S OS it 3i l5 NTo. 6, delivered 4 and 5 " coal. its 109 1. CO 1. 00 it 1 1 .it 4 of 60 1 5 . . . . 81 "6 at ya,i ;; " 4 and 5 at yard $ H PATENTS' PnlfuI:;,8 Oft.nf.o, and .1 PKKM u"sln,S8 ''OMductrd for MOPKKATJt b.i.HlnHi.iiri.l.t. h n,, .,':'1 ox"-" ancles, .1 nSM in l8s fill and ti flJn l"",; P'ent busl mote froin VVaHlUnBtou Uw 008' thaD tb0B rf mmsm I-1 FfL Ck'','t", Encll.il Dlaamd Imt PfeMHVrtUYAL pilLS iMKls uTSSZi Z5RLSSX J.Vi"5?'. 1 vv,""'""-.. ai. Til S-llMUd. a-Su-std.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers