THH COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA- American Syndicate Will Stop Atrocltiis. check to LUOPc:.n For Vonrs This Nljr Ih-lglnm Mow arch Hm noon CUvrr KiioukIi to Mock Invest lotion by the Powers Ills I'nloyol Dealing With Stan ley, the Kxplori-r. To Americans will fall the duty of bating the horrors of tho Congo Kr State. Thomas V. Ryan of New York, rop r8entlng a syndicate of untold wealth, succeeded after months of negotiations In purchasing from King Leoplod of Belgium certain concessions In the African country, whoso atrocities have for ten years been a constant theme with humnnl tarlnns, says the Pittsburg Gazette. In sickening detail has been told the stories of how King Leopold's rubber hunters have forced the na tives Into a condition of slavery, and have punished those who failed to collect their share of rubber by all oris of horrible mutilation, such rs catting off the hands and feet. Mla alonarles, who know the conditions at first hand, have gone even further In their accusations, and told of wom en, taken to the open woods, their backs lashed and cut, then smoiircj with honey, and left nt tho mercy of a myriad of Insects, who utiing n:i.l bit till after days of torture the un happy victims of so-called "Kuro pean civilisation" found a relomm in death. Governments have protested- so cieties have been tunned to correct conditions In the far-off country, but the nice balance of Kuropean poli tics, tho suspicion each nation had of the other, has enabled that crnfty old monarch, the King of the Bel gians, to ruthlessly pursue his Infa mous career lu tho Congo. King Leopold of llelglum, The Congo has been an eyesore to the world for the last seventeen years. Its history is bound up with that of Leopold II., the venerable but rakish King of the Belgians, who makes $5,000,000 a year from the sufferings of the natives, and who many folks say Is richer than any man In the world. Belgian Interest In the Congo had its preliminary In 1877, when at one of many conferences held on the neutral ground of the buffer state. "The International Association for the Exploration and Civilization of Africa" was formed. Kour years later, when Stanley, an Englishman, crossed Africa and opened up tho dark country to the world, Leopold saw bis opportunity. He summoned the returned explorer to rielgluni. As a result of that visit tin "Society for Studies in the Upper Codko" was organized. The King sent Stanley off to Africa to make treaties with native chief tai.is, to establiKh stations and to do what he could to gain a foothold. Tho enterprise was pushed with baste and secrecy, but other nations had alert scouts In Africa, and when It became known that Belgium was after a foothold In the Congo other expeditions started. Soon there grew up such a clash between the advanc ing hosts that a conference was ar ranged at Berlin to define the rights or each. This met In 18S4. It was decided to make of the Congo Basin a neutral country, in which the peoples of the world should be allowed the open door. For fi years Ieopold adhered to the bargain, but It was only while he was getting bis grip firmly fixed. In 1890 he wrung from the Brus sels Anti-Slavery Conference the right to levy duties. Then came the transformation. The foxy old King threw off his mask and in the name of the state boldly entered trade. His policy of aggression has been as systematic as ruthless. In the seventeen years that have elapsed since he began his ag gressions ho has crowded out of tOO. 000 of the 900,000 square miles of territory every semblance of pri vate trade. in his ndmlnlHtratlou of the Congo Government Leopold has given the preference to Bolglans, who are the most perfect bureaucrats In the world. The word of the King la law to them, and they stick at nothing In thing literal obedience. mm mm. 7AM KH IIHVCK'S VAHIKU WORK. Appreciation of the Clmrnrter nt the llrltlfth Ar):tarior. James llryce Is by nntlvlty an Irishman. He Is now sixty-nine years old. for he was born May 10, 18H8, In Belfast. Ills father was the Hov. James Hryre, a clergyman of the Ks tabllshod Church, who came from Glasgow, and Ms mother was Mar garet, daughter of James YoiirK, Kan.., of Abbeyvllle, County Antrl-u, Scotch-Irish, therefore, Is a term which will fairly represent his raela! endowment. His education has been Scotch, English and German. Hi at tended tho High School nt Olaagow and the University of Glasgow, and thon pnssed to Trinity College, Ox ford. He was a scholar of that col lege and a prize man, and got his A. D. In 1K62, when also he was elected Follow of Oriel. Ho received the degree of D. C. L. from Oxford In 1S70. Meantime he had studied nt Heidelberg and ac quired a fine command of the Ger man language, which later stood him In good stead. He became a barris ter of Lincoln's Inn In 1867, and was, nomtnolly at least, a practicing member of the bar till 1S82. He was made Regius Professor of Civil Law at Oxford, however, In 1870, and only resigned that honor In 1893, though he entered politics (as a pro nounced Liberal) as early as 1879, and was elected to Parliament In 1880 from a London constituency In a part of tho town known as Tower Hamlets a commercial quarter, where the population Is largely mnde up of Germans and German Jews. Mr. Bryce, thanks to his Heidelberg experience, was able to address tho electors In fluent German. His reputation as a Bcholar nnd man of letters had been mnde long before. "Tho Holy Itomnn Empire," Ainlm.KNarior Jnnics Itryce. an expansion of an Arnold prize es say written at Oxford, had been pub lished In 18C2, and his "Transcau casia and Ararat," a narrative of his travels in those regions he Is a fa mous mountain climber and has been President of the Alpine Club ap peared in 1877. "The Americn Com monwealth," tho book to which, naturally enough, he owes the greater part of his reputation In America, was, however, not pub lished till 1888, while his "Impres sions of South Africa," a volume which might perhaps (in another condition of the British mind) have prevented the Boer war, was not published till 1897. His "Studies in History and Jurisprudence" and "Studios In Contemporary Biogra phy" belong to the first three years of the present youthful century. We have seen James Bryce duly made Member of Parliament for Tower Hamlets In 1880. He early attracted attention In the Commons. From the beginning members have been In the habit of .coming In to lis ten when "Bryce is up." When Mr. Gladstone's Government came Into power In 1886 Mr. Bryce was made Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, then (In 1892) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster with a seat In the Cabinet, and in 1894 Chairman of the Board of Trade. In the same year he was Chairman of the Royal Commission on Secondary Education, and that year also saw him elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. 4 With the fall of the Liberals from power Mr. Bryce naturally ceased to hold ofllce. With the return of the Liberals, after ten years, under Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, ho was made Chief Secretary for Ireland the oftlce which he left to come to Washington. The new Ambassador married In 1889 Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Ashton of Fordbank, near Manches ter. Though he began his life as a man of letters and become a politi cian In the second place, though he has remained a man of letters throughout his career, he has not shunned society. His London home Is famous for its hospitality. There is no house where one Is more certain to meet distinguished personages from many quarters of the world. New York Times. SmallcNt Hook Printed. What is said to be the smallest book ever printed has Just been pub lished at Padua, Italy, by Salmln Brothers. It is ten by six millime ters In size, and consists of 80 pages, eadi page containing nine lines of 95 to 100 characters that, despite their diminutive size, are perfectly visible. The book reprodues a hlthorto un published letter Galileo's to Chlrs tlna of Lorena (1615). Horseflesh In Belgium. Horseflesh Is growing In favor In Belgium. It sells for about half the price of beef or mutton, which are seldom handled by the butchers who sell horso T.ieat. ' ''mi The Modesty of Women Vatnrally makes them ahrlnk from the Indelicate questions, tho obnoxious ex amination, and unpleasant local treat ments, which some physicians consider exsontlnl In the treatment of diseases of women. Yet, If help can lo had, It Is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble Is that so often the woman undcrKocs all the annoyance and shame for nothing. ThonsatidsNf womon who havo been cured l)I)r. Force's Favorite Prescrip tion writV In inreclatlon of the cure which dispVfcJrfNb the examinations and local t.ri.ntmpiitOThprp s fQ other medicine so nrr nnd fc.ifn for ilclicntn women n " I-nvorito Prescription. " It cures debilitating drains, irregularity and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures. It Is strictly non alcoholic, tion secret, all Its Ingredients being printed on Its bottle-wrapper; con tains 110 deleterious or habit-forming drugs, and every native medicinal root entering Into Its composition has tho full endorsement of those most eminent In the several schools of medical practice. Soma of these numerous and strongest of pro fessional endorsements of Its Ingredients, will bo found In a pamphlet wrapped around tho bottle, also In a booklet mailed free on request, by Dr. 11. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en dorsements should havo far more weight than any amount of tho ordinary lay, or non-professional testimonials. The most Intelligent women now-a-days irtnht on knowing what they takn as med icine Instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping down whatever Is offered them. "Favorite Pre scription" IS of KNOWN COMPOSITION. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is ttontfrre. on receipt of stamps to pav expense of mailing unlu. Send to Dr. It. V. Pierre, li 11 Halo, N. V., SI one-cent stumps for paper-covered, or SI stamps for cloth-liound. If sick consult the Doctor, free of char en by letter. All such communications are held sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets Invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels. MORTALITY IS PANAMA. Only Fight Cuses of Death in Decem ber Among 8,'JOO White Kmployes. Washington, D. C, Feb. 6. The following extract from the report of Col. William C. Gorgas, chief sani tary oillcer of Panama, for tho mouth of December has been made public by the Isthmlam Canal Com mission. "The health conditions continue ex cellent as far as our laboring force Is conceited. This month our force of employes readier the highest figure it has attained. Particularly our white force has Increased, in our to tal force of 8,200 whites we had 3 deaths, giving us a rate for the year of eleven thousand. This, is exception ally small. Of these whites 6,000 ara Americans. Among these Americana wo had no deaths from disease. V? also have 800 American women and children, the families of these 6,000 employes. Among them there was no death from any case. Lit Wa;onlond of Powder. Kl Pnt;o, Tex., Feb. 6. A wagon load of powder, recently bought by Chus. Schwab for the San Toy mine, while being transported from Chlua fcu.it to the mine, exploded and killed a .Mexican who was riding on tho wagon, blinded and seriously injured another Mexican, badly Injured the negro driver and burned two mules bo severely that they had to be shot. One of the Mexicans sitting on the load of opwder lighted his pipe and a spark from his match caused the explosion. Snowsllde Spared the Ilaby. Salina, Col., Feb. 7. Seven per sons were killed by the snowsllde that came down Monarch Mountain. The bodies were recovered from be neath great masses of snow and bro ken Umbra. They were Fred Mason and wife, Joseph Boyle, John Emer son, George Griffith, and John Gil bert, miners, and Stephen Skinner, a saloon keeper. Of the fourteen in jured two may die. A young Infant of Mrs. Mason's was found alive fourteen hours later. A Charming Hostess. Washington, D. C, Feb. 3. So ciety at the national capital Is look ing forward with much Interest to the recoptlon to be accorded Mrs. James Bryce, tho wife of the new British Ambassador to this country. She Is said to be a charming hostess, which means a great deal In a social sense considering her Important po sition in diplomatic circles. Earthquake in Illinois. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 5. Tele grams from Highland, Vandnlla, and Greenville, 111., report a severe earthquake shock. The vibrations seemed to be from east to west and continued about five seconds. In many houses dishes were shaken from Bhelves. A telegram from Vandalla says that every building there was shak en. Many persons were aroused from sleep. The shock was accom panied by a loud rumbling. in'; m Biggest Plums of All Go To the Lawyers MINISTERS POOR PAY. A Xew Yorker's Million Dollar I'ci $200,0(M for a Single PIe:i ft Joseph II, Chonte Fees of Doc tors Smaller, Thought Notable 1 1 Some Cuses. One of the largest single fees ever paid to a lawyer was the $1,000,000 which James B. Dill of New York re ceived for settling the disputes which nroso between Andrew Carnegie and Henry C. Frlck over the transfer of the properties merged In the United States Steel Corporation. Mr. Dill, however, as observed by tho Van Norden Magazine, has now given up his stupendous corporation fees for tho small annual salary of a Judge. A fee only $200,000 less than Mr. Dill's was paid to another New York lawyer, William D. Guthrie, who re ceived $800,000 for breaking th will of Henry B. Plant, owner of the Plant system of steamships, railways and hotels. The Plant estate was valued at $24,000,000, tho widow's share of which was $8,000,000. and this having been tied up In trust Bhe engaged the lawyer to bring suit for Its release. His fee represented 10 per rent, of the share. Joseph H. Chonte, before his ap pointment as Ambassador to Great Britain, received $200,000 for a sin gle argument before the United States Supreme Court, the effect of which was that the Income tax law declared unconstitutional. As t -Taw 1 i ,.Vt f ill 1..' Joseph II. Ornate. Ambassador at London Mr. Chonte'j salary was $18,000. Among other large fees of lawyers may be mentioned $100,000 received by John E. Parsons of New York for drawing a single deed, $10,000 charged by David B. Hill for making a single argument In the Mollneux case, $10,000 formerly received year ly by Chauncey M. Depew from the New York Central Railroad Com pany and $20,000 as a retainer from the Equitable Life; more than $200, 000 a year until recently earned by W. Bourke Cockran from consulta tion practice and the many thousands of dollars paid to Samuel Unter myer as counsel In the shipyard liti gation and in recent insurance cases. The fee of $30,000 and travelling expenses which was paid to Dr. Adolph Lorenz of Vienna to treat Lollta Armour for congenital hip dislocation was much less than has frequently been paid abroad by roy alty. King Edward when Prince of Wales once paid a physician $50, 000 for four weeks services. The fee of $1,000, which a New York dentist charged Prince Louis of Battenberg when the latter visited this country with his fleet recently, was much commented upon. For a dentist's fee the sum was undoubt edly large, but as compared with some physicians' fees it looks insig nificant. The salary of Henry O. Have meyer as head of the American Sugar Refining Company Is $75,000 a year. William E. Corey, president of the United States Steel Corporation, re ceives $100,000 a year, and the chairman of the board of directors gets the same amount. In contrast are the Government salaries $50,000 to the President, $8,000 to a Cabinet officer; $13,500 to Admiral Dewey; $11,000 to Gen. Chaffee, Chief of Staff; $3,000 to a Captain in the navy. Chief Justice Fuller had a raise last year and now receives $13,000. The Church pays its leading men no better than the State. A recent Congregational year book gave no In stance of a preacher's salary above $5,000. An Episcopalian Bishop may re ceive from $3,000 to $12,600. Fa mous city parishes in relatively few cases pay clergymen as high as $10, 000 a year, but tho demands of char ity upon such clergymen are heavy. Bears tb Ilia Kind You Have Always Bought The Coal Trust. Coil Operators Combine to Keep Prices Up. Consumers of coal have long been wondering whether the steady ad vances in the price of that necessity arc temporary or not. The action taken recently by the Philadelphia & Reading railroad seems to show that a conspiracy exists to keep tip prices. As thousands of tons ac cumulated through the mild weather of the present winter, when people used much less coal than is ordi narily the case, the company in stead of reducing the price in order to get rid of the surplus, simply shut down their col'ieries. Through out the coal regions many mines now stntid idle and scores of miners are without work on account of the extortionate prices that the Read ing demands for its coal. As the surplus increases more and more mines ate being closed. If this keeps up the labor trouble in the coal regions will soon be renewed. Must Take Pledge. The Lehigh Valley Railroad com pany will in a few days issue a for mal order for every employe in the telegraph d:partment and on trains to take the pledge of total absti nence and to keep it in force during the time of their employment on the road. Having for some time encouraged the employes to be total abstainers, and having observed the steady and reliable work of such employes, the officials have decid ed to make the total abstinence order obligatory. JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM. TKAVKKHE JUKOKS, 8KCONI) WKKK. Clark Shannon, lientou twp. (). K. Oilbert, Mt, Pleasant. J. 11. Catterall. Herwlck. Ikiuio Iticliart, Scott. K. K. Yohe, Hloom. A. 15. llitiier. Locust A. C. llagenbiicli, Center. Kutter I lageiiliueli, Berwick. H. 11. Kindt, Mt Plenwiut. John .1. Kvan, Centraliii. H. F. Hickv, Bloom. Harry C. Dieterick, Scott. C. L. Davi, Jicnton Jloro. (1. 15. Appletiuin, (i reel) wood. George Thomas, Montour. Theodore Fox, Main. Samuel Fegley. CntawiHsa Horn. Arthur Cole, Greenwood. William C. Eves, Millville. K. J, Brown, Bloom. Joseph V. Hidlav, Bloom. I). F. Bogart. Milllin. C. M. Ktieddy, Sugarlonf. William Merrill, Scott. Francis V. Bower, Berwick. John W. Grey, Hloom, J. I). Williams, Bloom. Wilson Rhodes, Itoaringereek. James Koslenlmgder, Conyngliam. K. H. Wilson, Benton Twp. Miles Longenberger, Heaver. C. R. Harder, Catawlssa. Boro John W. Creasy. MirJlin. It. V. Lemon, Benton Twp, David P. Smith, Brmrcreek. W. O. Holmes, Bloom. CHARTER NOTICE. .V TIK COMMOU PLBA8 COCRT OF COLUM BIA cousrr-. Notice Is hereby given that on application will be made by the ST. PETKK H KVANOKLI CAL LU rilKKAN ( HVKCH of AHISTK , PENN SYLVANIA, to the Court ot Common Hleas of county aforesaid, on the 1 1th day of February, A. D. l'J07, at 10 o'clock A. under the provis ions ot the Ao of Assembly of thin Common wealth entitled, "An Act to provide for the In corporation sod regulation of certain corpora tions," approved. April 'i 1874. and Its upple ments, for the approval and allowance of cer tain amendments to the charter of said eorpo ra:lon as set forth la the petition therefor tiled in said Court. CHR1STI N A. SMALL. l-7-4t Solicitor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Eatate of Jacob Mover, DeotaseO. The undersigned appointed an Auditor by the oipnana' court or coiumoia oounty to pass up on exceptions to the account of T. J. vandor. .11. . . ... Ml 1 1 . 1 tt. I, ,a r. "H ... ... TK. . . - .. BtlD, vi U9icr, ill mm n, mo ,'jiii.c lu nub no. tloual Bank Building, Hloomaburg. Pa., on Fri day. February 1st, 1 m at iu o ciock a. m. to perform the duties of his appointment at which time all persons Interested will appear and be neara. FKtNK IKELKH, 1-lMt. Auditor, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Ki tat oJomt)h Kahrieh, turn of tits Borough of , Cmtralla, Deceased. In the nstate of Joseph Kalwkh, deceased. Letters have been duly granted by the KeglBter of wills ipor. the emoU'or JOHopn naiwicii, late of the Borouirh of Cent ralla. County of Colum bia and state of i'ennavlvanla, deceased to Ellz- oiK'th Kalwlch, reHldlng In the Bnrnugh of Cen tralis, Columbia county, Slate of Pennayvanla to whom all persons who are Indebted to aa'd estate are requested to make payment, and all persons having any legal claim against or de mand upon said extate, shall make the same known wlihou' delay. ELIZABETH KALWICH, Administratrix. Edward J. Flynn, Attorney. centntiia, ra , Jan. H. low. i-17-eu ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estatt of Sal lie Morgan, late of Montour town- Ititp, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters ot admin istration on the eatate of Millie Morgan, lute of Montour townahlp, deccaxed, h'.ve been granted to the uuderalgned administrator to whom all persons Indol.ted to said estate are requested to make payments, and those having olalma or demands will mane known the same without delay to C11AS. 11. MORUAN, John O. IUhman, Kupert, Pa. S-?-R Atty. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Entitle of Sarah K. Apiiteman, late of Blootits. burg, deceased. Notice Is hereby g.ven that letters of adminis tration on the estate of Harab F. Applemau, lata ot Bloomxburg, deceased, have biten grunted to the undersigned administrator ito whom all pi rsons Intlebled to said eat ute are requested to ni ke puymt'iita, and Uioao having claims or do tnundx will make k"own the suinn without de lay to U. KKlitat MEAKH, ii-7-ttt. Administrator. ProfeHttionnl Curtis, H. A. McKILLlP. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building 2nd Floor Bloomsburg, Pa. A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ent Building, Coust House Square. Bloomsburg, Pa. RALPH. R.JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Hartman Building, Market Square Bloomsburg, Pa. FRED IKF.LER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, Pa, CLYDE CHAS. YETTErT" ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wirt's Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Corner of 3rd and Main St. CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring,. Bloomsburg, Pa. I ' Orangeville Wednesday each week A. L. FRITZ. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office Bloomsburg Nai'l Kank BIdg. Bloomsburg, Pa J. II. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE AMD EAL ESTATE AGENT Office in Townsend'i liuildinjj Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK ATI ORNEY AT LAW F.nt's Building, Court House Squs Bloomsburg, Pa. SADE T. VANNATTA (Successor to ( F. Krnpp) GENERAL INSURACE Office 238 Iron St., Woomslmrfc fa. Oct. 31, 1901. If M. f. LU1Z & SON, INSURANCE and REALESTAT1 AGENTS AM) BI-OKhkS. N. VV. Corner Main and Centre Sts. Bi.oomsiiuro, Fa. Represent, Seventeen as good Companies a there are in the World and all loses promptly adjusted and paid nt their office. DR. V. H. HOUSE SURGEON DENTIST Office Barton's Building, Main lclow Market Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manner All work warranted as represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW by the use of Gas. and free of charge wh artificial teeth are inserted Open nil hours during the day DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCH! Crown and bridge work a sp-cialty Corner Main and Centre sticcts Bloomsburg, Pa. Colombia & Montour Telephone connection J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work, 311 Market 8t., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours 10 to 8 TelephoBa J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence, 410 Main St 7-3Q-1V BLOOMSBURG, lA EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, r-TXTT'TJ A T T A wi omoe Llddioot building, Looust, avenma- H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 1 Ent building, 1-1699 WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' uilding over J. G. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg, Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample tooma. baU rooms hot and cold water and all modern tonveniences CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartiel, Prop. No. 121 West Main Street' s W Large and convenient sample rootaa, b rooms, hot and cold water, and modern a venlencei. Bar stocked with best wines and liquors. First-class livery attached. MONTOPS TBLBFHONI. BILL nilm BVM TKHTID, OLASSIS VITTID. 1 H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BDKOl rvioi HOcas- Offioe Residence, 4th m. 10 a. m. to 9 p. m., S.so to 8 p. m. BLOO.MHbrFfl, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Represents twelve oft he stronifeat Compaa In the world, among- Inch ure: Cash Total Ho ra Capital. Assota ova Franklin cf Pblla 400,uuo .h,i,iv i,o Veuu'a .Phi la. 4uu,ooo ,,., to 1,41 Oueen, ofN.Y. Mm,00 8,A',ilft, 1,01 Weatebester, N. Y, 8Ofi,0ii 1,7M,!WT 41 N. America, l'Ulltt. S,0Uu,UU) ,ruu,0T4 kj.is piT C,,.', I' .( ... fa y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers