THE HOPE OF THE CONTINENT. n'mltrn Canada the "Bread-liaaket oi the Empire." Tiie attention directed to the wheat fielusof vv estern Canada during the jvifit jear has caused thousands of settlers from different, parts of tlie United States to make their homes there dur ing the past few months. They report that their experience corroborates what bad been told them of that wonderful country, and they are sending-back to their friends most favorable reports. During the past summer a number of Wisconsin and Michigan and editors visited western Canada, and the following extracts are from a very flat tering letter written to the Germania of Milwaukee by its able contributor. Prof. Sheridan. "The numerous elevators along the line, towering so far above :he sur rounding country that they may be seen for many miles distant, suflicient ly indicate that the chief industry is the growing of wheat. At the village of Indian Head, more than 1,000.000 bush els of wheat were marketed last year. This was but a fraction of the amount of the same product marketed at the larger cities of Brandon and Kegina. At Indian Head the representative of the <ierniania was told by a farmer that lie was about to harvest his third crop of wheat from the farm upon one plowing given it the fall of 1895; tihe crops of the current year and of last year having been sown upon the stubble of the pre ceding crop. This farmer expected a yield of not less than 40 bushels to the acre. The farms are very large. The absence of hills and rocks contributes to making farming on a large scale an easy matter. There was an abundance of evidence that the country surround ing the cities named above is an exten sive region of fertile lands furnishing as great an opportunity for cattle rais ing and dairying as for the growing of wheat." "We were surprised to find here a rich growth of nearly every species of cul tivable plant known in Wisconsin. Various species of trees were growing, showing that its soil and its climate are favorable to the growth of forests. The writer had never seen a more promis ing growth of wheat, oats and garden vegetables than was observea here. The experimental farm of Wisconsin, located at Madison, produces nothing better." "The people along the line of the rail road. however, assured us that we were still far distant from the northern limit of the wheat growing belt. and that SIK) miles farther north, wheat and other agricultural products were cultivated with success. The inhabitants do not depend soielv upon the growing of wheat, but utilize vast acres in raising cattle. The growing grain and vege tables showed that a plentiful supply of rain had fallen during the current year." "From this city (Calgary) our party was taken north 200 miles to Edmon ton, a town of 5,000 people, situated on the north Saskatchewan river. The country at this point is beautiful, pre senting very much the appearance of many sections in central and southern Wisconsin. The people are engaged in mining for gold, and in raising wheat, potatoes and cattle. Dairying is also fol lowed. This valley seems to be favored with sufficient rainfall to produce a luxuriant growth of grain and vege tables. The soil is very fertile and tim ber is abundant. Fields of wheat were observed that promise a yield of 40 beshels per acre. The many good farmhouses seen from the railway are evidence of the prosperity of the set tlers. Kdmonton is the terminus of the road and the place where the overland expeditions start from for the Yukon, it being about 800 miles from Dawson City." "The members of the association made the acquaintance of the Cana dians of the northwest and learned something of the vast extent of their territory and of its great resources, which are destined to make it our most formidable commercial competitor in the world's markets for the sale of ag ricultural products. We learned that the northwest territory of Canada, in stead of being a barren waste as taught by our geographies of a quarter of a century ago. is capable of sustaining a empire of 50,000.000 people." lilood. The duke was beside himself with rape. "Your family have only plebeian blood in their veins!" hissed his grace. "Well, you ought to know; you've hied them enough," replied the duchess, the fair American her mien quite in keeping with the haughty legend, "Non Cura, Non Merces." upon the trade-mark of her fa ther's justly celebrated Combined Hair Vigor and Stove Polish.—Detroit Journal. I can recommend Piso's Cure for Con sumption to sufferers from Asthma. —K. D. Towusend, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, '94. There is quite a difference between bonds »nd vagabonds.—L. A. W. Bulletin. Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's Htwiry of Ilorehound and Tar upon a cold. Kiic's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. For everyone who is robbed on the road 100 are in the inn.—Spanish Proverb. As it certainly cures it, St. Jacobs Oil is The Master Cure f «jr rheumatism. The politician w!.i> cannot lie may as weJl be out of tl>. wcikl.—Spanish Proverb. With a rib or two lumbago is often cured By St. Jacobs Oil. Small cost, big profits. He who wants a mule without fault rcvit WAik on foot. —Spanish Proverb. To Cure il Cold In One liny Take 112. >,:ative Bromo Quinine Tablets.. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. 'he baby's little game Bawl. Golden Days. Sudden cold brings soreness and stiffness St. Jacobs Oil brings a cure. A h\poerite makes more trouble in th world than a fool. Atchison Globe. Ihe proof of it is thousands say St. Ja cobs Oil cured me of neuralgia. He is a fool who thinks that another doe» not think Spanish Proverb. At once use St. Jacobs Oil for sprain* At once it will cure. Athletes know tbi*. I THEY EAT TO ORDER. How Fowl* Are Fattened by Machin ery on Scores of I'oultry Farms In ICnitland. There are many poultry farms in England, for fresh fowl is considered u great and staple table delicacy. They have many schemes for fattening the birds. One is to confine them in small pens, where they can have no exercise and are fed a mixture of ground oats, milk and fat. They put on flesh at a rapid rate subjected to this treatment, FATTENING A FOWL BY MACHINERY. The birds are not allowed to pick up their food in the natural manner, but have it pumped or crammed into their crops by a simple machine, consisting of a large funnel, into which the food is placed, falling into a cylinder, from which it is pumped by a piston worked by a treadle through a flexible tube some seven inches long direct into the fowl's crop. The birds are fed this way twice a day. The dexterity with which hundreds of protesting birds are thus fed is remarkable. POULTRY DOES PAY. Onr of the Mont Profitable, If Mot the Mont Profitable, Dranvhe* of r'uruil ii|t. Those who say prfultry does not pay do so because in the first place they do not expend the proportionate time and brain in caring for their fowls that they do with their other stock, says the Western liural. In the second place tuey do not keep an account, hence the many little sums are overlooked when compared with those derived from the cows, for instance, where mai y time? the capital is invested. Take care of your hens for one season, credit then: with all the eggs and chickens used al home us well as those sold, of course charging the feed and time to tlitm, and tee if they do not yield a greater profil proportionately than the average prod ucts at your disposal. Those who have thoroughly tried it, either as a business in itself or as a side issue, are almost unanimous in declaring that it is ont oi the most profitable, if not 'he mos: profitable, branches of farming. One must not expect to do well at it untesi he is willing to devote time and talents to it, and even then there are a few who, despite their best efforts, will fail; the same is true in every business and pro fession. To such I would say, try some thing else, but to the average man 1 would recommend keeping a few fowls if situated so that it is at all practicable to do so. NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERS. Too much stimulative feeding often tends to induce robbing. Colonies having defective queens are always the foundation of trouble. The strength of the colony deter mines the amount of brood therein. A board covering should never be placed over and directly on the frames. The ground in front of each hive should be banked up level witli the en trance. The first thing after hiving a swarm of bees in a frame hive is to adjust the frames. The best material in the smoker i? dry, rotten wood that has become light and spongy. When robbing once gets started in the apiary it is very troublesome and hard to check. A gargle made of sage tea and sweet ened with honey is one of the best reme dies for colds or hoarsness. When the queen goes up into the sur plus boxes she selects drone comb li possible in which to deposit her eggs. Except during the winter the in trance should be large enough to admit of the bees passing in and out readily. Combs that are new and bright are rot near so liable to become infested with worms as those of a dark color.— St. Louis Republic. Sun flit tli N for Fowln. It is not alone the cold weather in winter, but even more the lack of sun light Juring the short days, that re stricts egg production at this season. Plenty of sunlight is as essential as warmth to make the hens lively and healthful. But the single glass narrow windows, often only a single pane, and that covered with dust and cobwebs at nil seasons, and with ice in winter do little good. What are needed in all henhouses are large windows with an extra frame and glass with a space of inclosed air large enough to fill most of the south side of the building. Keep the place where the sunlight falls tree from manure and fill this with sand or coal ashes. Fowls will dust themse ves here, and basking in the sunlight tiiey will boon begin to la/. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1898. COTTON SEED MEALS. Practical Vredera Differ Ureatljr la tli« Eillmiilc of Their Value «m a Stoflc food. Much has been said and written rela tive to the use of cotton seed meal as a cattle food. Nearly all investigator* agree in giving it a liigh value and urge dairymen to use this material not only because it is a cheap source of protein but because it also has a high manurial value. Practical farmers differ greatly in their estimates of cotton seed meal. Some wem to use it very satisfactorily for awhile and later conclude that tho feed is not well adapted for their pur poses. Occasionally a feeder observes that the health of the animals is af fected by the feeding of cotton seer] too freely, and it sometimes happens that even after animals have been fed for months with apparent success that they ■re injured by its continued use. It has also happened that cows fed upon cotton seed meal do well for a time and that later the milk flow is diminished without apparent cause. There are at present no other concentrated feeding stuffs which vary so much in composi tion as cotton seed meals from different sources and different mills. Within three weeks the station has examined samples varj-ing from 22 per cent, to over 53 per cent, of protein. This greater variation in different lots of cotton seed meal may explain the different estimates of different practical feeders and of the same feed ers at different times. If a cow is fed a cotton seed meal containing EK per cent, protein and is then fed an equal weight of meal containing 52 percent, it is evident that the amount of pro tein which she receives will have been doubled by the change. If she has been fed up to her full capacity in the first instance such an increase must result disastrously. On the ther hand, chang ing from a cotton seed of high protein content would diminish the milk fow unless the amount of meal feed is cor respondingly increased.-—Bulletin of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station. FOR CUTTING WOOD. SRVT PO wer Which (nn lOfiMlly !)• Conatructed n( Home by Any Kir IK lit Farmer, Sawing the year's supply of wood is * long, hard and laborious job. Many forms of power are now available, such as gas engines, windmills, water wheels, etc., which do the work qu!ck ly and easily. Where such cannot be afforded a natural mechanic can make a horse power cutter as illustrated herewith. First make a shaft (a), on which place a wheel(b) for the horse to woi kin. Make it 16 to 20 feet in diameter A heavy balance wheel (e) is then mads : r~ ■ I | HOMEMADE SAW P9WER. and a pulley (c) fastened to it and the horse power wheel. A driving pulley (d) connects the balance wheel with the saw shaft. The saw frame (112) should be made strong and durable. The wood to be sawed is laid on the iron hooks (g), which are stapled so rs to swing in and out by the saw. They hang from a heavy durable frame. A connecting bar (h) holds the hooks (g) in a uniform position. Hollers may be put on hooks (g) so the sticks to be cut will roll to the upright frame, the dis tance to be cut. One-fourth of wheel (b) is hinged into take the horse in and out.—W. A. Sharp, in Farm and Home. KrrdliiK Salt with Fodder. It is difficult to feed cut cornfodder so as to have it all eaten, and the diffi culty is increased if there are nubbins of corn in the cut fodder to scatter grains through it. Cattle and horses will nose this over to get the grains of corn, and when the fodder has been thus nosed over only the simall, fine pieces will be eaten. The better way is to grind the nubbins, corn and cob together, and apply this to the fodder after it has been moistened by steam. In this way most of the cut fodder will be eaten, and what is left can be made j more palatable by sprinkling more meal ' on it and adding some salt. By feed- j ing salt with unpalatable fodder a great deal of nutrition may be secured from i what would otherwise be wasted.— American Cultivator. Tlie llen'H l'-ittl and Se*. Periodically and frequently goes around the report that eggs wrinkled at the narrow ends produce cockerels, says the Country World. To the stu dent of embryology this fallacy is at i once apparent. For the first few days j the chicken is sexual, and then to about j the seventh day it is distinctly herma phrodite and contains within itself the j element of both sexes. After this stage j it verges in one direction, one set of j organs developing and the other dimin- j ishing, according as to whether the j gefm is going to produce a male cr a female. So that if the germ had a liv ing conscience, it would not know at the sixth day which sex it would ulti mately be. FuNt-Wnlklittf I'n nn llornen. There is a large I'ifference in the amount of work done in a year by a fast wa'king horse and one that is slow. If a team travels 20 miles a day, and an other team goes 25 miles in the .-ame time. It makes a difference of 1,500 miles for 300 working days in a year. When plowing or cultivating a large field a team will travel from 15 to 20 miles a day, and the difference of a mile or two is an important item during the busy season. There is room for a fast- walk ing bleed of horse*. California. Should you desire information repirdinß rates and through sleeping car routes, first class and tourist, to California address the undersigned. The Southern Pacific Com pany's famous Sunset Limited leaves New Orleans every Monday and Thursday arid traverses a country where the ngors'of our Winter and Spring are unknown. W. J. Berg, T. ]'. A., S. I'. Co., 220 Kllirott Sq., Buffalo, N. Y., or W. 11. Connor, C. A., S. P. Co., Chamber Commerce Bldg., Cincin nati, Ohio. Extremely "Klf." A gallant named Cobb met a maiden named Webb, And straightway he sat down beside her, And quickly proposed in a manner so glib, That he won her as soon as he spider. —Tit-Bits. Ilow'a TblaT We offer One Hund-ed Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured dv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tiansactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. VV est & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous inrfaces of the system. Price 75c. per tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The wise man always stops to think, but it's the really wise one who thinks without having to stop.—N. Y. Journal. Holiday Excursions. Excursion tickets will be sold at all sta tions on the North-Western line (('. & N. W. R'y, St. P. M. &O. R'y. S. (\ &P. R'y and F. K. & M. V. R. R.J to all other points on this system and on the Union Pacific Railroad, within 2()0 miles of the selling stn tion, at greatly reduced rates, December 24, 25, 20 and 31, 1898, and January 1 and 2,1899, good until January 4, 1899. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y for lull par ticulars. Playwright—"My new comedy doesn't seem to have pleased you specially." Frien<i —"How so? Didn't I laugh every time I saw you looking at me?"—Fliegende Blaet ter. Conghlns I.endn to Coninmpllon, Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a Bample bottle free. Large bottles 25 arid 50 cents. Go at once; delays are daugerous. Some men even pretend to be well in formed by pretending to forget what books they have read.—Washington (la.) Demo crat. Rheum atlftm. Send for information if you are suffering, to the Rheumatic Treatment Co., Mt. Clem ens, Michigan, P. O. B. 1002. He who goes with wolves learns how to howl.—Spanish Proverb. Manners are largely deceit's own name for itself.—Detroit Journal. Iler suggestion.—"Do you know what is the best way to kill time in the winter, Dick?" said an Allegheny girl to her steady company. "1 know several ways, but which is tlie best way?" "Sleigh it.'—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Suitor —"Your daughter, sir, is the light of my existence." Her Father—"Oh, that's it, eh? I've often wondered how you could ever see her, with the gas turned so low." — Chicago Daily News. Miss Sackerin—"What would you say if you saw me with a cigar in my moutn?" Jack Weedner—"l should say, as I always have said, that 1 am not fond of pretty cigar holders."—Boston Transcript. BifTers Was Willing.—"Got your mow cleared away?" "Xo. Ran clear up to l!if fers' to borrow his sno\y shovel, and when 1 got back it was time for me togo to the office." "But what did KitTers do?" "Oh, he was mighty glad to loan the shovel. Ho doesn't like snow cleaning any better than 1 do."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Senior Partner —"I don't like this ad." The Junior Partner—"What is the matter with it? 1 thought it was excel lent." "It says that the sales of our un paralleled mineral water have increased so that v.-e have been forced to double the out put of our spring twice in five years."—Cin cinnati Enquirer. A clergyman who was very particular about his personal appearance went to preach in a country parish. Finding there was no glass in the vestry, and fearing that his hair might not be quite as smooth as it should be, he asked the clerk if he could get him a glass. The man was gone some min utes, but at length returned and produced a parcel very mysteriously from under his arm. To the astonishment of the clergyman, when it was opened it contained a bottle of whisky with water and a tumbler. "You mustn't let on about it, mister," said the clerk, "for I got it as a real favor, an' I shouldn't ha' got it at all, bein' church hours, if I hadn't 'a said it was for you."— Ram's Horn. I | A perfect type of the j z highest order of I I excellence. ♦ IwattMis I Breakfast I @coa I ABSOLUTELY PURE. | Delicious—Nutritious. I COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUF. j j , Be sure you Ret the genuine articl# «► . ♦ made at Dorchester, Mass , by ° ; I WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. jj X IST A BUSHED 1780. 1 Cmm Ton Solve Thin Paaslv Vrrief "A simple go-between am I, Without a thought of pride; I part the gathered thoughts of men, And liberally divide. I set the soul of Shakespeare free, To Milton's thoughts give liberty, Bid Sidney speak with freer speech. Let Spenser sing and Taylor preach. Though through all learning swift 1 glide, Nc wisdom doth with me abide." if you can solve the foregoing, and send the correct answer to George 11. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul Railway, Old Colony Build ing, Chicago, together with a two-cent stamp, he will send you what it calls for. Ill* Way of Advertlalngr. Charles—l don't see how Blank can malce any money out of that tobacconist's busi ness of his. He's always smoking the best cigars himself. Fred —Oh, that's his method of advertis ing. "How so?" "Puffing his goods."—Stray Stories. Go Nnu Hi 'l'lila V» Inter. For the present winter season the Louis ville & Nashville Railroad Company has improved its already nearly perfect through service of I'ullnian Vestibuled Sleeping Cars and elegant day coaches from Cincin nati, Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mobile, New Orleans and the Gulf Coast, Thomasville, Ga., Pensacola, Jacksonville, Tampa, Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Perfect connection will be made with steamer lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau and West Indian ports. Tourist and Home-Seekers excursion tickets on sale it low rates. Write C. P. Atinore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for par ' iculars. A Village PeHNlnilmt. Si—l didn't see you follerin' our new band this mornin'. Rube—No. T didn't have no gun.—ln dianapolis Journal. To California. Attention is called to the excellent serv ice of the North-Western Line to Califor nia and the favorable rates which have been made for single and round-trip tick ets for this season's travel. Best accom modations in first-class or tourist sleeping cars, which run through every day in the year. Personally-conducted tourist car parties every week to California a"d Oregon. Choice of a large number of different routes without extra charge. Particulars cheerfully given appli cation to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y, or connectinir lines. To lie Determined I.nter. Reed—Ah, I see you are busy. Writing for pubjication ? Wright—l don't know yet.—Cincinnati Enquirer. lane's Family Medicine, Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. The more doctors a man has, the less cer tain are they what ails him, and the more certain are other people.—Detroit Journal. For Infanta Signature/^ ItrJ/l/M* # The Kind You Have Always Bought DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS? BE WiSE AND USE SAPOLIO L. T & R M P NATURAL LEAF PLUG \ l3\/ CLIPPER PLUG / J CORNER STONE PLUG \ T f> 112 T r ~ rr SLEDGE PLUG ( Q I * V l_J A OP SCALPING KNIFE PLUG \ __ _ SLEDGE MIXTURE SMOKING I CO /W BIINE ! LIGGETT *r MYEUS TOBACCO COMP'Y, Mnnufacturar. Don't Rent EBTABLISH A HOME OF YOUR OWN. You can do it. The finest agricul tural land in the world lies West of the Mississippi River. Prices are low and farmers are prosperous. You can get valuable information by reading "THE CORN BELT," which is the handsomest farm paper ever published. It is beau tifully illustrated and contains exact and strictly truthful information about the West. Issued monthly. Send 25c. for a year's subscription to "THE CORN BELT," 209 Adams St., Chicago, Ills. in 3 hatches and never before saw an Incubator. Wo sell this and nil other Incubator.*- we make on ItO StAYH TKI.IL Bend 4c for No. 129 Catalogue. UCKKYE INCUBATOR CO.. Springfield, Ohio. Ahlj>l.^".7chancefob unrisimas everybody; I>o you want to earn something for Christmas' We can put you in the way of making li t, without in terf. ring with r< gular occupation Even children c*n earn Wft between school hours. Something entirely new and original No eunvi.ssing. an<l no capital re quired. A i*:| outfit will be sent on receipt of 2-cent • tamp. PobtofTJce bo* 8407, NEW YOKK. N. Y. Top Snap I&BJTIFISH TACKLE HPHD $2 V NEW DISCOVERY; gives ■ O 1 quick reliet and cure» worst ca>es heua lor boo* ot tt*un»oniaiH uml lo day *' trcatineut 1 ree. l»r. it. u. ohkk.n i soNh.AiUnt*;*.*. Best |^ ou Kb Syrup. Tastes Good. Uec |g| [iiflpli WW see a snow Storm in snmer? We never did; but we have seen the clothing at this time of the year so covered with dandruff that it looked as if it had been out in a regular snow storm. No need of this snowstorm. As the summer sun would melt the falling snow so will Ayer's Hair vigor melt these flakes of dandruff in the scalp. It goes further than this: it prevents their formation. It has still other properties: it will restore color to gray hair in just ten times out of every ten cases. And it does even more: it feeds and nourishes the roots of the hair. Thin hair becomes thick hair; and jhort hair be comes long hair We have a book on the Hair and Scalp. It is yours, for the asking. If you do not obtain all the benefit* you expected from the use of the Vigor, write tl& doctor about It. Probably there is some difficulty with your gen eral system which may be eailly re moved. Address, DR. J. C. AYEIt, Lowell, Mass. WHEAT 2 lon either side: what yo* I «/1 nuiifrht call a sea or I JiUvTPVh jJ wheat.," was what a lecV* I Xnu Urer speaking? of West* yTjJU>%f >D ern Canada said while r#» ; ¥l *1 n Pfl%^'jl*□ ferrinx to that country. ™ IITFor particulars a« (v routes, railway fares, eto., ' apply to Canadian GOT* ernment A*rent. Department Interior, Ottawa v Canada, or to M. V. MoINNEIi, So. 1 MernU Block. Detroit. Mich. READERS OF THIS PAPFJR DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASli FOB, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. Allen's I Icerlnc 8alv« sure cure !■ the world for Chronic 1" leers, lloue Ulcere, (Scrofulous Clc«*re ( Varicose t'lcere, Whites Mueiilug, Petf r Morf i, and all Old florce. It. never fails Draws out all poison Saves expense and* suffering. Cures permanent. Rest salve for Holla, Carbuncles, Plica. Nalt IChcum, Hurni, CsU and all Fresh Wounds. Ry mail, small. 3Mo; large, 63c. Rook free. «J. I*. ALI.KN MKUK IlCl CD., felt. I'unl, Minn. M«»ld by Draggle >• As Black A Natural Black with Buckingham's Dye» 50 cts. of druggists or R P.Hall 8c Co.,Nashua,N.H. af THOITSAIfM Of Catalogues;.,; PI AYS Largest Assortment In the World ■ All kind* of Books for Home Awusemenlit. Including. 100 New Plays Jtist Issued, Charades Reciters, Chil dren s Plays, No K ro Plays, DialoKUes. Mrs, Jarler s. Wax Work*. Fairy Plays, Payer Scenery, Plays tow- M.ile Character* only. Tableaux Vivant*. Make-Up. Materials. Amateur s Ouide to the Staire. Oulde to. Selecting Plays. H..w to Msko U|>." NAHI KL FKKM 11. saw. tliil Nt., >ew York City. INVENTORS HELPED For furtherparticularsnrlie W.X. 81kVfc.\s, Virginia Af. and IllhSl., «a.alaehw,B.C. A. N. K.—C 112 7«9 WHE\ WBITIKO TO AIIVEBTKEM please state that you *a\v the Advertlssi. Oiuut la tut- payer- 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers