DO GIRLS LACK HONOR? Borne of Them Make II u Practice to Neglect Their Small Monetary Oljl IKUIIouk. Many men there are ay ho insist that the majority of s' r ' s °f to-day are lack ing: in honor if not in common honesty. One man, who is well to do in the world and does not care a rush for a dollar and is continually loaning small sums to his young women friends, asserts that he lias seldom if ever been repaid, and fears that he would be attacked with heart palpitation if a tender of payment of these loans should be made. Hut men are not the only victims of the borrow ing girl. She frequently mulcts those of her own sex. It may be safely said that the girl w ho borrows half a dollar from a fj-ii*l chum when shopping be cause her own funds have been exhaust ed and then fails to return it as soon as she receives her next week's allow ances is the very girl who, when she becomes a housekeeper, will thrust all of her bills into a drawer, shut them up and finally scheme all sorts of ways to meet them, and, failing in her ability to do 80, pout and say that the tradespeople are "mean things" not to extend her credit, says an exchange. Kverv school girl knows the type of girl who would not be thought stingy for the world, is jolly and ready to"go halves" on all sorts of fun. yet who often neglects to reimburse the one who has stood the whole expense because at the moment it was more convenient or less conspicu ous to do so. This girl will finally meet the obligation, but she will do so at her convenience. Maybe the girl who has "footed the bill" will suffer all sorts of little inconveniences because of the unusual demand made upon lier purse, but pride forbidding her mentioning it Bhe just suffers in silence. The girl even with an almost limitless Income should be taught to know that Elie is one of the fortunate few, that perhaps her girl associates must be as careful of their pennies as she is of her dollars, and that without show or any Indication of patronage she should al va.va meet and never neglect any obli gation. TAFFETA PETTICOAT. "afthlon Lenilcra Connlder Tliln the k Very LntcNt Novelty In Dainty ■ French Lingerie. which reflects positive pride the very elegant family of silk T>etticl oats can he developed after this VatteiL ll ' n striped turquoise blue taffeta with trimmings of lace and black rib bon The skirt is close fitting at the tojP am ' ' s hung upon a pointed yoke of satin, or turquoise blue can be substituted for the black. The front panel of the skirt is made 0 f heavy insertion which has its pattern outlined with narrow cords of black IP# TURQUOISE SILK PETTICOAT, silk. It seems a pity too that so much elegance must be kept from view, but vlicn it is considered that these petti coats are worn in the boudoir with fan cy dressing sacques to match, the trouble and expense of getting them up are not regretted. Around the foot of the skirt are six accordion plaited ruffles, each put on with a heading finished with a tiny ruffle of lace. Lover's knot of the rib bon velvet are scattered over the skirt with studied negligence. Worn under a tliivi gown of the same color, without a lining, the effect of such a petticoat is delightful. Comfort* for the Slrli-lt oom. An experienced trained itiurse de clares iliat a double bed is a necessity in making an invalid comfortable, it allows ' I changed positions, and in many ways is an improvement on the single bed. In preparing a bed for an invalid al wavs havi two sets of bed clothing, so that one set can be aired while the other is in use. Wool blankets should be provided in place of down or cotton covers. Pillows of various sizes are an absolute necessity. It is much better to have the pillows filled with -soft hair than with feathers. Soft springs are another necessary requirement to the invalid's comfort, as well as a hair ms'.tress. In many rooms there is a room spe cially reserved for sick purposes. The furnishings are simple and restful and the wall paper is selected with care to avoid the employment of perplexing' patterns or crude coloring. I HISS LEONORA JACKSON. j Talented Voting Clileniffo Vlollnlal \\ lio linn lleeently lleen Honored hy Queen \ letorla. | Miss Leonora Jackson is the young American violinist who lately had the honor of playing before the queen and royal family at Windsor, and was pre ! sented to hei majesty and has since j received a jeweled star bearing the royal monogram in rubies anil sap phires. Miss Jackson played Mendels sohn's concerto and the rondo of Saint-Saens with the queen's private band, conducted by Sir Walter Par ratt. It is now only just over a year since she made her truly triumphal | entry into London at the Queen's liali ; symphony concerts, and since has played at all the leading London con certs as well as all over the provinces with the Scottish, Halle and Philhar ! monie orchestras; and during a very ; successful visit to Paris she played be- I lore the king of Sweden and the Infanta MISS LEONORA JACKSON. (Young Chicago Violinist Honored by Vucen Victoria.) Eulalie of Spain. Long before she ever came east Miss Jackson's talent had attracted much notice, and it was her admirers, amongst them the Yan derbilts and the Pullmans, who sub scribed for her further education in the old world; and after spending twe years in Paris she went to Berlin and there worked under Dr. Joachim for four, and in October, 1596, made a most brilliant debut at the Berlin philhar monic. concerts, her master conducting. Miss Jackson is always accompanied by her brother, who is a very clever pianist and his sister's most devoted admirer, —St. Paul's (London). CRUMBS OF BREAD. How to Prepare Them So That They Can He Kept Almoftt Indefin itely Without Molding. Crumbs of bread are always valuable in breading chops and other meats for frying, to spread over scalloped dishes, fried meats, tish and for other pur poses, as well as for puddings and sweet dishes. The secret of preparing these crumb* so they will keep indefinitely without mold is to dry them so that all mois ture is removed from them. Spread the bread on a tin in the warming oven under or above the stove, as it is located, and after it is perfectly dry roll it out and sift the crumbs. Roll out those that will not go through the sieve, and roll and sift them again until there is merely a handful of crumbs in the sieve. These few coarse crumbs are valuable for frying in butter, when used to scatter over macaroni, noodles and other pastes prepared to serve with meats. For puddings dried crumbs should have boiling milk poured over them, and .they should remain soaking in the milk for half an hour or longer until the milk has cooled, when eggs, raisins or fruit is added and seasoning is put in. Such puddings are excellent baked slowly or boiled in a form. For stuffing the soft crumbs inside a loaf of stale bread are used instead of dry crumbs. Dried crumbs make sweeter puddings. Toasts for use as a garnish to soup or to serve with game or chick en should be cut up in ornamental shapes in tVy quantity while soft, dried thoroughly and stored away in boxes for u u e when required. When needed, brush them over with melted butter and brown them in the oven or fry them a delicate brown in hot fat.—N. Y. Tribune. A Cover for llroomn. A broom cover of cotton flannel in any dark color is a veritable boon to a tired housekeeper. Fit the cover close ly over tint broom in bag fashion tying it closely with a string run in the upper hem. The best colors for these covers are dark gray, red or any other color that does not crock after sweeping off the kitchen floor or any painted or hard wood floor, (io over it with a covered broom, and every particle of dust can be easily taken up and the floor polished almost as bright as if it had been rubbed with a cloth by hand. A cov ered broom is valuable for sweeping piazzas as well as for sweeping down walls. t.IoMM for Shirt Front*. Pound two ounces of fine white gum arabic to a powder, put it in a pitchei and pour over it one pint of belling wa ter. Cover and let it set all night. Carefully pour from the dregs into a clean bottle. Cork and keep for use. One tablespoonful stirred into a pint of starch produces a lovely gloss on linen, and is quite harmless to the ma, teriftL CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1899. fop "1'r 1 EXTENSION LADDER. Deacriptlou ami Picture* of One Thut 1* Knaily Mn<le nml Op erated Without It I ttlcul I Upon almost every farm a tall ladder would be very convenient, especially in painting tall buildings, picking apples, etc., but when a ladder is over ~0 feet long it is very hard to handle, especial ly if one man has to do it alone. For high work I find that an extension lad der is very handy, and I will try to de scribe one that is easily made and op erated. Make two ladders of any lengtl you desire, but I prefer 15 feet. Makt the bottom one wide enough to admil the top one inside of the frame. On the rounds at the top of the bottom EXTENSION LADDER, section bolt two flat pieces of iron on the outside and bend them over so that when the top section is laid on the rounds they will hold it in place. On the lower ends of the top section bolt two irons and let them come down straight, and at the end bend a half circle, so they wfll just fit over the rounds; this will support the bottom of the top section and the irons at the top will hold it in place. The ladder can be doubled up and placed where you want it. Push the top section up when you desire to climb higher and stop whenever you want it by simply setting the irons upon a round. If it is not wanted for an extension ladder it can be slipped apart and used as two single ladders. The illustrations will show its construction. Fig. 2 in the cut shows the iron that holds the ladder together. It is four inches wide at the top, the side that has the bolts is three inches and the short side one inch long. At :i is shown the iron that is fastened to lower end of top section.—M. C. Thomas, in Ohio Farmer. IlnlNiiiK I'encheai from Seed. The prevalence of yellows among peaches makes their propagation by budding a danger in spreading the dis ease. It is in the sap,and if any tree which the knife cuts into to make a place for the bud is affected with yel lows, the taint will be retained by the knife and spread the yellows to ail the trees inoculated. It is quite easy to be sure that a rich, luscious peach is not affected with yellows, especially i! gathered from the tree. The pit from such a peach ought to produce a valua ble seedling and free from disease. The low repute of seedling peaches dates from the time whert the natural fruit was about the only kind grown. But even then some valuable seedlings were found in every seedling produced.— American Cultivator. The Feed and the C«n». There is considerable in a cow's pos sibility to give a good quality of rich milk, but it is easy to have that possi bility ruir.ed by poor feed and care in bringing up and developing. On the other hand, no amount of food and care will induce a cow that gives thin, poor milk to turn about and give milk which is rich in solids. Good feed and good care will help develop many cows that have been neglected, but if there is any decided improvement it will be made with cows that are born to be good but have not had the opportunity. To get the most out of any cow, good or bad, good feed and care are necessary but it is the good cow that gives the best returns when well fed and eared for. —Daily World. The lin por tn nee of Ilrnlnn^e. Wet land should be drained, as it may be the most fertile on the farm. By the use of drain tile there will be no un sightly open ditches, and the field can be cultivated as easily as any other. If the land is not very wet the cost of drainage will be but little, and such land will be just as valuable for pas ture as before, with the added advan tage of being adapted to a greater va riety of grasses tiian formerly. It can then also come under the regular crop rotation. If a plot has been too wet to use for ordinary crops it will also be too wet for grass some years, and when drained it will produce green food earlier in spring and later in the fall. Teach the I.nmliN to Feeil, The little lamb should be taught to eat as soon as possible, by keeping feed in a trough in a pen near by, so ar ranged that the lambs can go in and out at will. This should be kept up un til the ewe can go through the same hole that the lamb does, even feeding the lambs after the sheep goon grass. If ever a sheep is to have short rations, don't let it be during the first three months of its life. The same might be said of any other kind of stock. Dock the lambs and castrate the ram lambs when about two weeks old.—Farmers' Review, COMMERCIAL WIT. t Parcel of Pun* That Were Worfced Off All Right Dot They Didn't Take. Four traveling men sat on the sidewalk in front of the Windsor the other night tell ing stories. The man who smoked stogies Sad just finished a somnambulist tale. "Reminds me of what the pickpocket said to his fellow-prisoner,"' commented the man with the nasal blossom. "What was that?" "I am here, gentlemen," he said, "as the result of a moment of abstraction." The pun fell with a dull, sickening thud. But the man who smoked stogies came to the front again. "Like the incendiary, eh? There is some limilanty. He was tnere because of his habit of making light of things." The blossomy man refused to be silent. "B«t did you hear about the forger?" "No. Why?" "He was there on account of a simple de lire to make a name for himself.'' The man with the stogie meditated. "That reminds me of the burglar," he :asually remarked. There was a three-min ute stage wait and the man who liked apple jack gave way to curiosity. "Why?" "As lie said, through nothing but taking advantage of an opening which offered in a large mercantile establishment." The blossomy man had departed, leaving a wide, far-reaching void. —St. Paul Globe. Talniaicc and the Comixmltor. "Many years ago, when my sermons first attracted the attention of city editors," said Dr. Talmage in a recent conversation, "you reporters used to make me fume and fret, but since I have come to know you better I have transferred my wrath to your adver sary, the compositor. My eyes were opened when, after annoying blunders in print, I determined to report my own sermons for a certain New \ork morning paper. It chanced that the first time I reported my self 1 was preaching a sermon on the Peni tential Psalms, in which sermon I said, with emphasis: ' 'You will notice that in these verses the name of God does not appear once. Is not this significant?' "Calm and confident that this time the sense of my sermon would not be distorted by careless reporting, I picked up the paper on Monday morning and read: " 'You will notice that in these verses the name of God does not appear once. Is not this magnificent?' " —Philadelphia Saturday Post. Give tlie Children a Drink called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it, because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but j Is free from all its injurious properties. { Grain-0 aids digestion and strengthens the I nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Coats about Jas j much as coffee. 15 and 25c. Good fur Girl* Only. Dewey anecdotes relate that the admiral 1 traces his start in life to a severe whipping a school teacher gave him, whereupon he re j solved to lead a new life. This anecdote will I be read out loud by the mothers, but it will ! not fool any boy. It is harder to fool a boy ! than a girl with fairy tales. —Atchison j Globe. Honest Methods Win. This is a fact that sometimes is over looked in these days of hurry and scramble, but it is a fact none the less. The success of the John M. Smyth Co., Chicago, whose advertisements are appearing in this pa per, is a marked illustration* in point. A tremendous business has been built up by this firm strictly on its merits. Good goods properly described and offered at a very low price, the unlimited capital of the firm en abling it to buy on extremely advantageous terms. See the striking advertisement else where in this issue and write the John M. Smyth Co., 150 to 160 West Madison St., Chicago, for its mammoth catalogue. Every family should have it. Xothlnic In a Pet Xante. When you see a man over six feet tall, who weighs about 220, and his shoes are so big he has to get them maftle, you can be pretty sure that some one calls him "Artie" or "Sweetums" or something.—N. Y. Press. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to l je healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. "Of all the delegates that I met at that Christian Endeavor convention," said Dr. Hill, "I liked him the best who, on being asked what his business was, said: 'I am a cheer-up-odist.' " —Success. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Some people are mighty "independent" in their ways who have no reason to be. —Atch- ison Globe. I believe I'iso's Cure for Consumption saved my boy's life last summer.—Mrs. AJlie Douglass, Lelioy, Mich., Oct. 20, '94. The first umbrella appeared in 1777. The last one disappeared about 40 minutes after we bought it. —Elliott's Magazine. Hall'* Catarrh Care Is taken Internally. Price 75c. Uneasy liea the head that wears a bonnet in which a Kirge-sized political bee is con tinually buzzing.—Chicago Daily News. One-half the defeats could be turned into victories by a little effort.—Atchison Globe. It is affectation to use a long word when a short one will do just as well. —Elliott's Magazine. Dedbroke—"l hear you called on the la dy's father last night." How'd he like your suit?" Harduppc—"Very much, 1 think. He kept half the coat collar when 1 left."— Philadelphia Record. An Easy One.—He entered the cheap res taurant and took a seat at one of the tables. "Will you have a lu cent dinner or a 25-cent one." inquired a waiter. "Is there any real diff. rence?" "Certainly." "What is it?" "Ten cents." —Ohio State Journal. -\ Conan Doyle says that for absent-mind edness he holds tlie world's championship, but we doubt if he could win out against the Colorado woman who put her baby in the oven to roast, and sang a lullaby in an en deavor to soothe to sleep the stuffed turkey ahe rocked in the cradle. —Denver Post. Visitor (to host whose daughter is as saulting the piano in ultra fortissimo) —"I'll fell you what it is, sir. Your daughter is a powerful performer; she gets out of the in strument all there is in it." Host—"l'd be tlMrikful if she got out the SSOO I putin u." —Richmond Dispatch. He (a suitor) —"Grammarians have never been sure of the proper distinction bet ween 'I shall' and '1 will, but to my mind there is no difficulty." She—"l don't quite know the distinction myself." lie (thinking he sees his opportunity)—" Well, take the ques tion: 'Will you marry me?' Supposing 1 ask you, your reply would be not '1 will,' but —" She (emphatically)—"l won't."—Judy. A Horse on Him.—"Say, Dennis, d'ye know Jamesie came to home on afurlough "Un' phwhat's a furlough?" "G'un yer igfteramus, it's wan uv tlnm new wagons what runs widout a horse."—Pittsburgh Press. Dollie—"Have you read 'The Day's Work?'" Chollie—"The day's work? How •oosidiy vulgar I"—Ludiaiiapaas Journal. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FREE. I One of the QrmaJrit Offer* Ever Made. The first five persons procuring' the Endless Chain Starch Book from their grocer will each obtain one large 10c package of "Ked Cross" starch, one large 10c package of "HUBINGER'S BEST" starch, two Shakespeare pictures, printed in twelve beautiful colors, as natural as life, or one Twentieth Cen tury Girl Calendar, the finest of its kind everprinted.allabsolutely free. All oth ers procuring the Endless Chain Starch Book will obtain from their grocer two large 10c packages of starch for sc, and the beautiful premiums, which are be ing given away. This offer is only made for a short time to further introduce the famous "RED CROSS" starch, and the celebrated "HUBINGER'S BEST" cold-water starch. "RED CROSS" laun dry starch is something entirely new, andiswithout doubt the greatest inven tion of the Twentieth Century. It has no equal, and surpasses all others. It has won for itself praise from all parts of the United States. It has super seded everything heretofore used, or known to science in the laundry art. It is made from wheat, rice and corn, j and is chemically prepared upon scien i tific principles, by J. C. Hubinger, an expert in the laundry profession, wh6 has had 25 years of practical experience in fancy laundering, and who is the first successful and original inventor of all fine grades of starch in the United States. If vou would have the best, ask for "RED CROSS" and "HUBINGER'S J BEST," which are the finest starches on the market to-day. The jobbing ! houses all handle it, the retail grocer | has it on his shelves, you find it in all | the homes, while the careful house j wife has adorned the walls of the home 1 with the beautiful Shakespeare pie i tures, which are being- given away in 1 introducing "RED CROSS" and "HTJ ! DINGER'S BEST" starch. j Some smart men are fools for revenue I only.—Chicago Daily News. EVERY woman suffering from any female trouble can be helped by Mrs. Pinkham. This statement is based on sound reasoning and an unrivalled record. Multitudes of America's women to-day bless Mrs. Pinkham for competent and common-sense advice. - Write to her if you are ill. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Absolutely no charge is made for advice. "I suffered BEL seven years and would surely have died ut * or Y° UR H E LP." writes MRS. GEO. SSW*9MLBAM BAINBRIDGE, Morea, Pa., to Mrs. Pinkham. ' s with pleasure I now write to inform m you that I am now a healthy woman, thanks gjf n to your kind advice and wonderful medi- cine. I can never praise it enough. I was leucorrhoea, had a continual pain in abdomen. Sometimes I could not walk across the floor for three or four weeks at a more^b«^^^ months' trial of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I can not say enough in praise for it. I was a very sick woman with womb trouble when I began its use. Sut now t "">' l " IJOHNMSMYTH CO. ii 2 dfMA tvi MOTH\ m /^Tsoro|65 ,A, ;| | HOW CAN THEY BE SOLD AT THE PRICE? jj g ew i" an or ' an | ,O j s,e ? s ' n '* ( ► % $31.50 merits. Tbo case is niado X Z iB only for a solid wide a™d'a - sornely carved and is tltted with A V , i,.JH j a French hoveled plate mirror. A $ \ Surpassed in tone The action oontains the very lat- 2 •> A :.*» j RSjprajvJi and unequaled est improvements and is also fit- A C* finfiii'iini jn looks at any- ted with the automatic valvo A v thing like this which over- A "i iFrprice. We do tone is everything that can be X 6 fit) !fhi« because our desired, being rich, full and o * llfflT T I rpy-w ewoct and equal to that !n many A ■O I jaßtiS sd P°J ,c y 15 * , 8 higher priced organs. Has fivo A <r volume Of bust- octavos with a grand total of 122 4> sS Ikfef ;»SyjSs^iS'■</ nesi on a small roods, three seta of octaves and o ❖ —mist 'w° sets of two octaves each. £• 5 margin ot prolit, H aiJ jj stops diapason, dulci- o v ■ v4KSa|giyj| ana because we ana, priucipal mclodia, celeste, A i> desire to become Cremona, bass coupler, treble o better acquainted humana, grand organ an<i kneo o '6 111 your nstgh- swell. We guarantee absolute A ■> js?Sfrr *■ i J borhood. ond perfect satisfaction or money A r refunded. Wo also allow you tbo m wfthin 30 days uf rocoipt if # <► you are not perfectly satisfied. W# also include with each organ an elo- 4k A J vcm <«> O gaut stool and a valuable instruction boolc. Allorders are promptly and \I I 8%3( V V carofully filled. This Is certainly a bargain at our wonderfully low price t|PV I■ wU <3> 2 Wo will send to any address upon receipt of $5.00 as a ruarantae of g-ood J T faith, but we advise cash with order, whereby you save extra chaises, while JJ T we guarantee to refund your money If you are not perfectly satisfied. Y <l. which is listed at lowest wholesale prices St ¥ kcTTw(/■ \TXda BM«v«rythlntf *° ® at vvear and use.isfurnish » a f ; »1 «d on receipt of only 10? to partly pay & X postage or eirpreasaCe and as evidenc# X J|' %a ty.M Hgfn 1T 3®l " ) 0 ' l°°d fa'th tho 105 is allowed on first S g-1 t?purchase amounting to *199 or above. $ v fll OOW MONTHLY OROCKfIY PRICE LIST fBtE-lfl g Or-Bull's p, . ■ 1/y L 'i lio beat remedy for V/OUgn Consumption. Cures C .# M Coughs,Colds,Grippe, j vj ill P Bronchitis, Hoarse * ■ nets. Asthma, Whoopiug- I cough. Croup. Small doses ; quick, sure results. Dr. Hull * £\IU cure Constipation, 7V*a/, f/orsc % j THE PUBLIC Something for Sharka In All Llnaa of Uutlneii to fmry Upon. "You must remember," said the man who was arguing with great volubility and •elf-approval, "that we owe a duty to th« public." "Who is the public?" inquired Mr. Bly kins, abruptly. "Why—er—the masses, you know; the genera! populace." "No," said Mr. Hlykins, with emphasis, "you got the wrong idea. The public is something to be roped in; to be gouged; to be walked over. To the sugar trust tlie pub lic is a great congregation of confectionery consumers. To the beef trust the public it a vast menagerie of carnivorous bipeds. To the politician it is a collection of person* who have influence at elections; to the the atrical manager, a crowd of people in front of the box office eager to get rid of money; to the street car conductor, a lot of creatures who ought to be made to step lively." "You think the public gets imposed upon all around?" "Yes. It doesn't deserve any better, ana retribution is always waiting. The man who imposes on the public in one respeel lapses back into the general outfit in some' thing else and is imposed on in his turn. It's a heartless business all the way through. One great and elaborate schema of imposition. What people ouftht to do i< to hold primaries in all parts of the civilized world and send delegates to The Hague to ' see if they can't discuss something like a j disarmament scheme by which the people ! of this earth can be persuaded to quit im ; posing on one another. —Washington Star. Motto of the Siamese \ntlon. | Have you heard the motto of the govera ; ment of Siam? And having heard it, hav» I you repeated it? And having repeated it, i have you caught its purely personal appli' | cation? And having caught it, have you : tried it on your friends? This is the motto: j "Ah Wa la Nas Siam." It sounds uninteh ! ligible nonsense, but keen saying it over as long as you can and as fast as you can and you will discover at last that the eastern patois has a western sense that aptly classi fies many a remorseful subject of Uncle Sam. For "Ah Wa Ta Nas Siam v ' is easily evolved into "Ah, what an ass I am."—Chicago Chronicle. Some people run as easily as the color in red bunting.—Atchison Globe. When you hate a man, either fight him or say nothing.—Atchison Globe. SOLDIERS Add * Homestead W rlglita bougrlit. If you en tered loss than I HO acres before Juno £2,1G?4, write to ■ ILO U. BTKVINS A CO., Ml? 14th St., fft.hliiftoa, D. C. PITC PernHnenllyl nred. Nofltsornerr- I ■ I I Oou«ne»Hafier flr«tdar susaof I)r. Kllne't 1 Great Ner*eKestor6r. trial bottlw and treatist I free. Dr. H. H. KLINK, Ltd.. 931 Aroh Bt., Fbila , Pa. C7E M«nthj costly outfit free; we wapt aiuau ox 1 w(0 ftwtaxar*. •ixuns&uiier 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers