POniFFJSPIDS X. Joseph Sarto, Patriarch of Venice, Chosen. IN ABLE AND MODEST CARDINAL. Ill V.lpvntlnn to Hip niirrtne lnnt UlKiiltr Ik llnllcd on All Sliloa a a IHnming; (o Ihr Homnn Catholic Cliurvh. ROMK. Aug. 5. Tim conclnvp, nftor b'iiiK in nonsion four ilnyx, lum clt-ctril UUiwtipe Snrto, patriarch of Venice, us ".opp to ikt.mhI I.oo XIII., nnd lie now plcim t Hip Vatican nnd over tho 'atliolic world ns I'lna X. All Uome Is 'nml'inlrd In his honor. His election id the usxmnptlon of his holy ntllce. .crp marked by n striking (leiiicnistra ..(Ui nnd Impressive ceremonies at the Vatican. TIip plpctlon wns ; nnonnced to thp world forty-five mini les after the finnl Tote hud been tnken ly thp appearance, of the new popp nt the window of St, rirs x. (Joseph Sarto, Putrinrch of Venice. Tctcr's after the conelnve wns fornnilly dissolved. The cardinal returned to their various npiirtnieuts In llonic with the exepptlon of Cardinals OroKlin nnd Rfinipolhi, who tomprfrnrlly retain their ofllclnl -suits In the Vntlcnn, nnd Ctir dln.'il Herrero y Ksplnosa, who Is too 111 to lie moved for several days. It was to the sick cardinal that the new pope pntd his flrst visit after being formally proclaimed pontiff. The cardinal will remain In Rome for the ceremonies, and should the cor onation be fixed for next Sunday they I nre not likely to return to their respec 'ive homes until nfter that. With the ! xception of the Spanish cardinal. Iler vro. all the oth rs nre now In fairly ood health. The election of the patriarch of Ven ice was unanimous. After many bal lots It wns n foregone conclusion that he was the only candidate sulliclently acceptable to all to secure the necessa ry two-thirds which the laws of tho church require. One of the cardinals snld that he believed Plus X. would follow the broad llnps of IiOo's policy, although not likely to accentuate it This voices the general feeling here, which Is one of satisfaction. The new pontiff is ti man of simple origin nnd although not u very prominent candi date he had been frequently mentioned as one of the ninny cardinals who might be taken up as n compromise. In several respects he resembles his vonernble predecessor, notably In his reputation for culture nnd piety. Hav ing been associated with no factions tills fact alone won him much favor from foreign cardinals who were with out an especial candidate. Plus X. was humorously described ns "u country mouse who could not possibly find his way about Rome." Venetians who know the new pope well say that he will soon be as much beloved ns pontiff as he was beloved as patriarch of tho poor of the Adriatic. In uppeurnnce Plus X. is a very handsome man. IIo has a fine, erect Ilguie despite his sixty, eight years, bin face greatly resembling that of the late Phillips Urooks, the mlnent Itoston divine. When he pro nounced his first benediction at St. Pe ter's his voice rang out with splendid resonance. In every way he showed beyond a doubt that he has dignity nnd personality In keeping with the best traditions associated with the famous pontiffs who for centuries have ruled tho Vatican. When tho result of this ballot was announced in the conclave Cardinal Sarto was so overwhelmed with emo tion and so touched by tho unlooked for confidence reposed in him that ho .could uo longer control his feelings, and, to thp surprise of all, he broke down, declaring that such responsibili ty nnd honor were not for him nnd thnt ho must refuse it If offered. Tears rolled down his checks, nnd he seemed firm In his determination to refuse the dignity. He wns so pulpably sincere that consternation reigned in the con clave and the cardinals spent the whole evening and far into the night in con vincing him that his election was the will of Providence and that he must accept Cardinal Gibbon said that the elec tion of Cardinal Sarto hud produced the best impression in the entire sacred college, being n man of such piety, tact and culture that he was best fitted to be the head of the church at the pres ent time. Curdinal Gibbons hopes that the coronation of plus X. will occur soon in order that the foreign cardi nals may be able to assist. Bnrnpil llemrlr to Petit h. WORCKSTKlt. Mass., Aug. 5. A special from Atliol says Mrs. John M. Adams committed suicide by pouring kerosene over herself and setting It on tire. She lived In agony nearly flvo hours. She wns mentally unbalanced. FUGITIVE CONVICT3. Tiro fiunrdnmf n shot llcml at tha Cirml Victors' Mints PT.ACKKVIM.E, Cal., Aug. 3.-Th nherllT' posse, assisted by a force ot the Plncerville tnilitla. enme upon tin? fugitive convicts from I'olsom prison near the (irnifd Victory mine, threr miles from here, about dusk, and shot? were nt once exchanged. Two soldiers I''estns Rutherford nnd W. C. Jones were shot dead by the desperadoes. The big fight which resulted In thr death of two guardsmen wns started by the convicts who lay In ninbush. Lieutenant Smith nnd seven men were pursuing n trail that bnd been discov ered. Their first Intimation of the presence of the convicts was when the latter opened lire on them nt close range from a hiding place In the bush es. Three members of Lieutenant Smith's sqund fell ot the first volley. They were Rnfherford. Jones and GUI. The soldiers returned the fire nnd re treated down the hill, leaving the fallen men to take enre of themselves. 111 managed to make his way to a place of safety nnd was picked up by friends n ml curried to the mine. The pursuers made no attempt to get buck to the scene to lenrn tho fntp of the other mpn. The convicts mode n snct-pssful re treat and nre now believed to hnve taken' refuge In the Grand Victory mine, and there Is tnlk of setting tire to It and driving out the criminals. Addi tional forces nre being hurried to the mine. SCHWAB RESIGNS. Mlllliitn K. Corey nn Prcnlilcnt of tin Mrrl Ciirnorntlon. NEW YORK. Aug. fi.-Tlie resigna tion of Charles M. Schwnb as president of the I nited States Steel corporation was tendered mid accepted nt H meet ing of the directors. William K. Corey was unanimously elected his successor. Mr. Schwab's resignation caused no surprise in financial circles, where It had for some time been foreshadowed. Tho new president was for years one of Andrew Carnegie's ablest lieutenants and Is now president of the Cnrnegle Steel company, one of the subsidiary concerns of the I'nltcd States Steel corporation. It Is scarcely more than n month ago that Mr. Corey was made assistant to the president (Mr. Schwnb) because of the hitter's continued ill health. Mr. Schwab nttended the meeting of the directors, coming to town, It was said, for that especial purpose. He up peared to be In good health and spirits and seemed rather glad to bo relieved of the duties imposed on the chief ex ecutive of the "billion dollar" corpora tion, l'.efore and after the meeting Mr. Schwab conferred with Mr. J. P. Mor gan. Mr. Schwab will continue as a director of the steel corporation and a member of Its finance committee. Reward For nnlilrr Ilewey. j RALIC1G1I. X. C. Aug. .r..-A special , from Newbern, X. ('., says that on nc- 1 count of n shortage In the accounts of T. W. Hewcy, enshier of the Partners and Merchants' bank of that city, the 1 bank has been compelled to go Into i liquidation. The amount of the short- ; age Is large, but the exact amount has not yet been ascertained. There will be no trouble about paying all de positors and creditors in full. Mr. Iew ey. the cashier, left the city, stating that he would return by Tuesday morn ing. He has not returned, nnd It Is not known where he Is. Mr. .1. C. Eillngton, the state bank examiner, Is looking nfter the Interests of all parties inter ested. The bank offers n reward of .."() for the apprehension and return to Xewbern of T. W. levey, the cnsU ler. IVdro Ulan Crnnteil nn Appeal. SAN J PAN. Porto Rico, Aug. .1. The preparations which were being midu for the first execution by hanging in Porto Rico, which was fixed for Fri day next, have been suspended by the granting of an appeal to the supreme court In the case of tho condcmnis! man Pedro Dlnz. Diaz wns convicted of a murder committed during a polit ical riot nt Ilumacno last August and sentenced to death. ItooKfM-t-lt'a t heck For amrsuke. PrnslH RG. Aug. L A check fot $liK) has been received from President Roosevelt for Theodore Roosevelt Sig net, the boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Signet of McKeesport somfc weeks ugo. He Is the twentieth child born to Mr. Signet. The money lnii been placed In bank to the credit of thft baby, the Interest to accumulate until he U twenty-one years old. First of Sm Cotton Crop Sold. A LP. A NY, Gn., Aug. 4.-The first bale of tlie new cotton crop of (ieorgia to be marketed here was sold by Heal L. Johnson, a negro farmer, for 15 cents n pound. The bale weighed SHIS poumU and was classed us fully middling. It went to Savannah. A SerTlan Traitor. 1 BELGRADE, Servla, Aug. 4.-A Ser vian officer has been arrested here on the charge of selling the mobilization plans to a foreign power. It Is believed , that he has several accomplices. A rig orous Investigation is proceeding. 1903 AUGUST 1903 mi. ioi. tuts. tid. mi. m. iat. 2 3 4 5 6 T8 JJ jj2 j5 71 75 6 11I3 79 20 27 22 23 24 25 26 "27 28 29 30 31 .... 77177 Z THE COLUMBIAN. Steamship Company Gets Ad vance of Thirteen Millions. OCEAN GREYHOUNDS AS CRUISERS. Ilrttlsh Admiralty, llonril of Trnilt nnd I'uniinimtvr (irnrrnt Armnue I'wr Atlantic Mall Service and Amlllnrr FlKlitlna; Ship. LONDON, Aug. .".The agreement between the admiralty, the board of trade, the postmaster general and the Cunard Steamship company has been Issued In a parliamentary paper. Ac companying the agreement is the draft of a trust deed securing the debenture stock on which thp government nd vnnce of $13,(mkv.mo Tor building the two new steamship Is made. The new mnll currying agreement sub stitutes for payments by weight n fixed annual payment of $3bUMM during the life of the contract, which is for twen ty years, dating from the first sailing of the second of tho two new steam ships. It provides that the mails shall be curried more speedily than nt pres ent The company will be bound to util ize the best steamships for the umil service, nnd the ngreeincnt stipulates for deductions from the subsidy In the event of the company falling to carry out the terms of the contract. All the company's steamships be tween Liverpool, New York, Itoston, the Mediterranean ports and Havre, Including the new steamships, which will hnve n speed of twenty-four to twenty-live knots, will be at the dis posal of the admiralty for hire or pur chase til the event of war. The vessels must be maintained under the Rrltish Hag and managed without any undue Increase In freight charges or under preference against l'.rltlsh subjects. The masters, officer nnd engineers of all the vessels must always be Rritish subjects, nnd the same condition ap plies to nt Ienst three-fourths of the crew. On the Campania, t'mbrla nnd I.uca nia until the new vessels have been completed and thereafter on the new vessel all the certified officers other than the engineers nnd not less than half the crews must belong to the royal naval reserve. The company is not allowed to sell any vessel .whose speed is seventeen knots nnd upward without the consent of the government, which will indicate the plans for the new vessel with a view to their conversion into armed cruisers. The company must maintain the gun mountings, etc., ready for use. Tor these concessions the government agrees to subsidi.e the new vessel nt if:;7.HiO per year each. The loan of Sl.'t.iMMl.tHKi, which will bear Interest at per cent and Is to be repaid In twenty annual installments, will rank ns the first charge on the whole Cunard Ileet and will be secured by the deben tures. The agreement provides for n weekly mail service between Queenstown and Xew York, the company to curry the whole week s mull. StnndlnR of the NATIONAL Pittsburg- Chlcnuo New Vork , Cincinnati , Uronklyn Bunion. St. Louis Philadelphia AMERICAN Boston Philadelphia Cleveland..., New Vork Detroit 'hieaao St. Louis WaslihiKton Itnsebnll CI aba. l.KAOL'K W. P.P. .w. .BW 5S0 .M'i .4t .4:4 .374 .3 IS P.C .r:i .su w .fll .41 .M .4U) .333 ... fi" ... EU ... Dl ... 47 ... 42 ... 3i ... 34 ... Ill LEAGUE W ... 55 ... 53 ... 4tl ... 41 ... 4:1 . . . 40 ... 40 ... 13 Three Hundred Hunt ecro. SMYRNA, Mel., Aug. 4.-This state Is ou the eve of nnother lynching. Three hundred men armed with shotguns nnd revolvers in three posses nre pursuing Pletcher Hollis, twenty-three yenrs old, a desperate negro of this place, who shot and fatally wounded Constable Jnmes ll. Wright nt Clayton, one mile from here, while resisting arrest, Clay ton wns so excited over the shooting that the negro managed to get awoy after holding several pursuers at bay with his pistol. Farmer Confessed Mnrder. I.EWISTOX. Ida., Aug. .Y-WIIIIhiu Hamilton, a farmer, aged twenty-four yenrs. has confessed to the murder and mutilation of Mabel Richards, nn eleven-year-old girl, whose body wns found near Anatone. The child was waylaid by Hamilton while en route to Sunday school. Hamilton Is In Jail, nnd in all probability he will be lynched, ns hun dreds of people are now reported to be assembling In the town. Nelson A. Mllea For il. A. It. Head. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles for command er In chief of the Grand Army of the Republic will be the ticket of the Ma ryland department of that organiza tion, which starts for the annual en campment at San Francisco on Aug. 0. General Miles has accepted the Invita tion of the Maryland delegation to ac company Its members to San Francisco. Sherwood I'leuds Not Guilty. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. o.-Ollver T. Sherwood, tho cashier of the South port National bank, who Is charired I with embezzling fund of the bank to tue amount or ioi,uuo, was arraigned before Judge Piatt in the United States district court on a bench warrant. Through his counsel he entered a plea of not guilty and was bound under bonds of $25,0(10. Killed In Saloon Fltfht. W ATKINS, N. Y., Aug. 3.-Johu Fo ley, a resident of this place, wus killed in a fight In n saloon at Montour Falls. Rlchnrd Dudgeon and Fred Graves of Odessa were arrestud churgod with as vaulting Fole. BLOOMSBURG, PA. SHAMROCK SKIPPERS. I Captains of linltonnflna; Vnclila In ' lllvnli-r. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. X. .?., Aug. .". Cajitaltl V.'rlnge got Into it hot contest In tin1 race of the twin boats nff Scotland lightship, anil the master ly fashion In which the clever skippers bundled the big racers delighted Sir Thomas Upton nnd Captain McKln stry of the Teutonic nnd Captain Tier tram V. Hayes of the Arabia, his jfiiests, ns well ns nil the Krln's com pany. Captain Wrlngp. who hns yet to dis credit Sir Thomas' word that he Is the best of Great Urltaln's skippers nt get ting a coveted position at the start, sent the challenger over the line, with the old lmnt unibir her lee, for a ten mile beat to windward and a run home In a rattling twelve knot breeze from the southpnst. Running home to the finish line In such a breeze as the old boat ought to lo at her liest In, the cup hunter added almost five minutes to her victory, an astonishing performance. It was one of the prettiest race yet sailed by the Shamrocks and gave evidence of the keen but good nntured rivalry between the two skippers and proof thnt the challenger's victories are won without favoritism nnd solely on her merits. Time at the finish: Shnmrock III., Hi. l!7m. 2s.; Shamrock L, lh. 34m. IDs FEDERAL CONTRACTS. I.lttaner'a Case noes to Attorney fienernl. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The Inves tlgntion of the I.yon-Llttauer glove contracts with the United States gov ernment has been turned over to the department 'if Justice. This became known wlicn Secretary Root made piddle all the papers In tlm Investigation Into the remarkable glove contract scandal. I.lttnner llenlen Dishonesty. XKW YORK, Aug. ft. Congressman I.lttnner has made the following state ment: "I am of course surprised and disap pointed nt the decision of the secretary of war that there may exist even a primn facie case of violation of statute. The decision only creates on Inquiry as to whether n technical violation of law has been committed and removes from the case entirely any suggestion of dis honesty or dishonorable action on my part and of any Improper use of my influence as a congressman In regard to any glove contracts. Took a Header In Venice Canal. XKW YORK. Aug. 4. Miss Lydla M. Johnston, seventeen years old. who came here from Trinidad. Colo., six months ngo with her mother to culti vate whnt she believes to bp n voice of remarkable range and timbre, fell Into the cnnnl nt Madison Squore Garden, where Bandmaster Duss is giving n se ries of summer concerts, and nearly drowned before she was rescued by n man said to be W. W. Denslow, the artist. Miss Johnston declares that she reached for a locket which had slipped from her neck and lost her balance. Fire and Hobbery at Ponce. SAN JUAX. Porto Rico, Aug. 5. The warehouse of Rlasinl Pros., at Ponce, was set on fire and robbed. The safe was forced and $14,MM stolen from It. The fire was only extinguished with difficulty. An investigation is proceed ing. The Itlaslnl brothers have been arrested at Ponce for alleged complic ity In tho burning and robbery of their warehouse nnd are under bonds pend ing examination. Died of Injuries by Train. WORCKSTKlt, Mass., Aug. 5. A special from Marlboro says Willard D. Xoyes, forty-four years old, of Marl boro, died at the Framlnghnm hospital ns a result of being run over by a Xew York. Xew Haven nnd Hartford train at South Framlnghnm. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closlair stork Quotation. Money on call steady nt 2 per cent. Prime niorciintllo paper, 5Vtid per cent. Exchanges, ai&VW; balances, I15.SJ4, 6ul. Closing prices: Ainal. Copper.. 3SI N. Y. Central. ..1174 Atchison 6S1, Norf. West... 1 H. & O Penn. H. 11 121 Brooklyn R. T.. 4;T, Reading 4(i C.,L'.,C. & St. L. B Roc Island .... ! Chca. & Ohio... SOfc St. Paul 138 Chi. & Nurthw.162 Southern Pao... 41"4 L. & H 1)4 Southern Ry.... 19(4 Krie r South. Ry. pf... Gen. Electric... 158 BiiRiir 113 Illinois Cen 127H Texus I'HCtllo .. 24 Louis. & Nash.. 101 Union Pacific .. 71 Mnnhattsn 132 U. S. Steel 2m Metropolitan. ...117 U. S. Steel pf... 6a' Mo. I'ac S6H West. Union ... New York Markets. FLOUR Dull and unsettled agnln with out chiinKe; Minnesota patents. ft.fiiKr4.i6; winter sirui!ht8, f.1.50!&3 8j: winter extras, f2 n'.i3.20; winter patents. f3.9Vg4.30. W'HKAT Quiet and barely steady In line with a weaker corn market; Septem ber. MiSl 8-ltlc; December, M 16-ltiy It YK Quiet ; state, 681i69i, c. I. f., New York; No. ii western, Uy., f. o. b., ariont. CORN Experienced a sharp break un der more bearish weather ana crop news; September. 67Hj57Se .; December, 674c. OATS Nominal ; track, white state, St 4i4t'.c. ; track, white, western. 3M4t;c. PORK Kasy; mess, fliifo 10.60; family, fl7.B0. LARD Steady; prims western steam 7.sr,e. HUTTER Quiet ; state dairy, HGH'ic.; extra creamery, lac. CH EES K Quiet: state, full cream, fan cy, small, colored, vn. ; small, white, 0o. ; large, colored, luc. ; lurge, white, 10c. EGGS Strong; state and Pennsylvania fancy mixed. 20c. ; state and Pennsylvania seconds to 111 aia, lixulho. ; western extras, 19c. SUGAR Raw firm; fair refining, 3 8-18l; centi-trugnl, W test, t ll-lc; re fined firm; crushed. B.UOc. ; powdered, Blue, TALLOW-Steady; city, 4H". nomlnul; country, 4Wdic. HAY Quiet; shipping, S0&8&O.: good to choice, fiai.10. Live Htook Market. CATTLE Market slow; choice. f3.20O t.BO; prime. I6J6.16; good, $1 HU'yG.lO; veal calves. fft.MtM. HOUS Higher: nrime heavy, f5.BOy5.S0; mediums. fS .SyiiS.ft); heavy Yorkers, ft; light Yorkers, fii.lo&.20; pigs, f.2o'(j1.2C; roughs. 4'u5. BIllfEP AND I.AMHS-Dull; bout weth. ere, fl4.20: culls and oomraon, tl.lofiii PS kbsi rco k r rx. t Tho Kind You Ilavo Always In uso for over 30 years, and Monnl supervision flneo Its Infancy. , -C6CCX&i Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits Imitations nnd Just-as-good" nre but Experiments that trifle with and cndanjjcr tho health of Infants and Children Experience ngaint Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoi la is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic MKhstancc. Its a pro Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach nnd Dowels, giving healthy and natural blocp Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Thc eiMTua company. ,T xstzl Alexander Brothers & Co., DEALERS IX Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. o Henry Millard's Fine Candies. Fresh Ever Week. IFEiTkT-sr Gooes a Specialty. Sole Agents for JUPITER, KING OSCAR, COLUMBIAN WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloorasbur, Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MATTING, or II, CLOTH, 70U WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. M. B!0WEK a Toots above Court 'Hours. A large lot of Window Curtains In stock . Seashore Excursions via Read ing Railway. Philadelphia and Read, ing Railway will sell special excursion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City or Sea Isle City as follows: Thursday, August 13 and 27, ten day tickets. Rates from Williamsport, $5.00; Milton, Lewisburg, Sunbury and Sha mokin, $450 Ashland, Girardville, Shenandoah, Mahanoy City and Tamaqua, $3.50. Proportionate rates from intermediate ticket stations. Stop-off allowed at Philadelphia eoing and returning within time limit of ticket, tor time, trains and further information see small flyers at all Philadelphia and Reading ticket offices. Beading Eailway Excursions to Fagles Mere. August 11. Leave Bloomsburg Catawissa Rupert Danville Arrive Eagles Mere Returning leave Eagles Mere Excursion fare - A. M. 6.30 6.30 6.40 6-57 10.00 P. M. 6.30 $1.50 Absorb the Humidity and Save the Barn After the crops are stored there will be many reports of barns being burned, often due to spontaneous combustion instead of being incendiary as supposed. If tarmers would sprinkle a few handfuls of ordinary salt between the layers of hay or grain the humidity would be absorbed and fermentation prevented. It is this fermentation which evolves sufficient heat to pro duce lire nd consequently loss of barn and contents. The salt gives a taste to the forage which is healthful to the cattle and well liked by them. Bought, nnl which lins been has borne Iho lrnatnro of lias been nmilo under his per- Signature of uataKT. niw veaa crrv. The Markets. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRKCTKD WEEKLY. RETAIL PRICK. Butter, per pound a0 EEC. per doien ,g Lard, per pound tt Ham, per pound 15 to 16 Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8 Wheat, per bushel t 00 Oats, do 0 Rye, do 6o Flour per bbl 4.oo to 4 40 Hay, per ton Potaioei, per bushel e Turnips, do 4 Tallow, per pound... Shoulder, do ...!...!!!!!!! itk Bacon, do 18 Vinegar, per qt oj Dried apples, per pound ".. 05 Cow hides, do . -ji Steer do do ...".Zl'. "'. ot Calf skin Sheep pelts "'m Shelled corn, per bushel 5 Corn meal, cwt 3 cwt 1 ao Chop, cwt , , Middlings, cwt , lQ Chickens, spring, per pound , it do do old.... ?trkeJ' d? 18 Geese, do . Ducks, do ' , COAL. Number 6, delivered 2. do 4 and 5 delivered..,'.'.'.'."""" ( do 6, at yard " 3 3 du 4 and 5, at yard....'".'"""' A Tip to You, Mr. Morchant. Newspaper advertisements work 24 hours a day. They never strike. They never "lay off" unless ordered out of service. They never bring in extra expense accounts. They never miss anybody whose patronage is worth having. They never fail to convince. Then s i.. .1 - .w man any drummer ever sent out on the road. They bring in more business, with less expense than any human agency that could be employed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers