2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. r'er year $2 00 112 paid In advanco 1 &0 ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of one dollar per square for one insertion and tifiy cents i er square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or for six or three months, a.-e low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, -.2. each subsequent inser tion ;o cents per square. Eocal notices to cents per line for one inser •ertion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent con-ecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar rinses and deaths will bo inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less. «<■> per year; over live lints, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local inserted for less than 73 cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete •nd affords facilities for doina the best class of work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO EAW PRINTING. No paper will bo discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub lisber. Papers sent out of the county must be pal for in advance. For 3,000 years, perhaps for a much longer time, men have used horses in peace and in war. Must the r In all this, writes Horse <«»T Charles Barnard, in St. Nicholas, time no one appears to have imagined that the time would ever come when we might not need so many horses. If we examine an old map of this country, we may trace a black line beginning at Cumberland, in Maryland, and extending across the mountains to the Monongahela river above Pittsburgh. This line indicated the great national road built by the United States as a highway from the east to the then far west in the Ohio valley. Over this great road thousands of horses traveled in endless proces sions, dragging great covered wagons; swift stage-coaches ran, day and night, carrying passengers and mails. This road with its enormous traflic was re garded ns one of the wonders of the New World. Washington considered it a most important public work, and believed that all the country needed in the future were more horses and more national roads. To-day this long and costly road is almost forgotten. The great wagon-trains and swift stages long ago disappeared. When, about 60 years ago, the rail roads came, many people thought that horses would no longer be needed. This was soon seen to be a mistake. It was found that it took more horses to carry the freight and passengers to the railroad stations than were used before the railroads were built. When, about 12 years ago, the trolley-cars ap peared, then many people said: "This time the horses will certainly retire, for there will be nothing for them to do." Has it been true? And now, with in two years, people have said the horses will surely disappear, for here are carriages without horses. Do you believe that will be true? The section of working plans of the government division of forestry, which gives assistance to owners of timber lands desirous of applying conserva tive methods of cutting, began the new year with applications representing nearly 2,000,000 acres. This innovation was introduced in October, 1898, and has been exceedingly popular, not only with farmers, owning small wood lots, but with large timber proprietors. The purpose of the government in furnish ing this assistance is chiefly to afford object lessons to wasteful timber own ers who are now skeptical of scientific forest methods. Work lias been done on several tracts in the following states: Xew York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, lowa, Con necticut, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Vir ginia, Maryland, Kentucky, West Vir ginia, Illinois, Missouri, New Jersey. Ohio, Indiana and Tennessee, The theory that bovine tuberculosis is communicable to human beings through the consumption of dairy products has been rapped lately from many quarters. Dr. Theobald Smith, of Harvard university, who has been making experiments in this matter for several years, declares that certain dif ferences exist between bovine and hu man tubercle bacilli, and that thus faj he has not found the bacilli identical in any instance. 1). K. Pearsons, of Chicago, has set a good example to other rieli men. lie has given away .$2,500,000, and now pro poses, as a settlement of his estate, to dispose of his remaining $1.500,000. !!•' says he has long intended to be his own executor, because it would save the expense of the probate and avoid any possibility of a wrangle in the sur rogate's court. Spinach i* now in high favor as article of diet. Chemists affirm that il contains more iron to the square inch "than most of the renowned ferrugin ous remedies." Spinach not only con tains salts of iron and potassium, but othersalts, which aru good for the liver and blood. It, 'herefore, improves the complexion. The Woglovns and the Waklums, all descended from Jan Van Wojrgelum, of Woggelum, Holland, held a 10 re union in lirooklyn on Washington's birthday. One important object of the reunion was to persuade Wio members of the family to change the*" names back to Nan Woggelum in honor of their Dutch ancestor. SUCCESS OF COLD BASIS. Itpan Kind* the* !\iow Standard m. Yn*t 1 inprlnti to Trade of All Kind*. Japan is rnueb pleased with the op eration of the gold standard adopted •» little more than two years ago by that, progressive country. A report on the subject made by Count Matsu kata Masayoshi, minister of state for finance, has just reached the treas ury bureau of statistics. Count Mat- Bukata, discussing the effect of the new law, which went into operation Dctober 1, 1897. says: "Since the adoption of the gold standard our currency has been freed from constant fluctuations in its ex change rate to which it was subject before. The relations between the claims of the creditor and the liabili ties of the debtor have become less Bubject to sudden and unexpected thanges, business transactions are made safe, an improvement in credit has taken place in the community at large, prices are more constant —in a word, the way is now open for the steady and orderly growth of our fommcrce and industry. "The beneficial result of the coinage reform is seen in another direction. Since now that the capitalists of the gold standard countries have become assured that tl.v?y will 110 longer be in constant danger of suffering un expected losses from investments made in this country on account of fluctuations in the price of silver, they seem to show a growing tendency to make such investments at low rates of interest. This tendency, if encour aged, will doubtless bring about a closer connection between this coun- '"* S lit# * rh'*& —-W'i - try and the central money markets of the world—a state of things which I believe we shall be able to see realized more and more fully as years po on. "So far as our trade with gold standard countries is concerned our adoption of the gold standard, which made us use the same standard of value as those countries, has jiroved to be a source of great benefit. "Our commerce with silver stand ard countries, contrary to the gloomy prospects indulged in by some critics, has not ceased to make a steady growth, and this in the face of cer tain events occurring in the interior of China, our greatest customer among the silver countries —events such as national calamities and dis turbances which have greatly hin dered the commercial activity of that country. "Since our coinage reform enabled usto avoid all the evil effects of fluctu ations in the price of silver, we stand now no longer. as formerly was the case, under the necessity of making plans for financial matters with the currency constantly changing in value and sometimes suffering unexpected losses and evils m times when th<4se fluctuations are unusually violent. All those fears of miscalculation and losses have now become things of the past. "Most particularly in the last few years, when national expenditures for things bought abroad, such as war ships. etc., greatly increased in amount, we have doubtless been able to avoid, on account of our coinage re form. great losses on the of the national treasury. "Besides, since our adoption of the gold standard, our government bonds have been sold in no small amount in the European market, so that their names appear regularly in the price list of the London stock exchange. This fact at once converted our bonds into an international commodity, and will no doubt lead ii> a closer rela tionship between our home and the foreign money markets."—Chicago Times-Herald. attempt of some democratic newspapers to make their readers be lieve that th" assassination of William Ooebel was 1 lie result of a conspiracy in which prominent, republicans wero involved is contemptible. There arc no facts in the case which can excuse such an accusation. T'p to the pres ent time the most plausible theory is that friends of the man whom floe bel murdered five years ago seized upon the condition which existed in Frankfoft to avenge the death of Col. Sanford. —Albanv Journal. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900. THE WORK OF FOOLS, BilravaKiint Slories of Democrat# Concerning; tlie Republican C'liuiiniiKn Fund. The democratic campaign of "educa tion" has begun. One of the newspa per supporters of Bryan in the west declares that the republicans will have a campaign fund amounting to $26,000,000 to spend in the effort, to re elect President McKinley. The statement is made deliberately, with the clear purpose of convincing its readers that it is the truth, and no doubt thousands of voters will be gulled by it. The immense contribu tion. the, Bryan newspaper declares, is to eorne from the trusts which are seeking immunity from unfavorable legislation. It seems remarkable that anybody should attempt to play upon the credulty of the American voters in that way. however. There were cast in the last presi dential election something like 15,000,- 000 votes. Only a small proportion of those voters are susceptible to cor rupt influence. The vast majority of them give their support to candidates because of their adherence to the principles enunciated in the platforms on which they are nominated, and all but a few of them will stand by their party whatever its principles or Who ever its candidate may be. Suppose 1.000,000 of the 15,000.000 voters could be influenced corruptly. The payment of $25,000,000 for their votes would mean an average of $25 per vote. The man who will sell his vote never demands as high a price as that; usually he can be got for a dol lar, and often for much less than that. He doesn't as a rule, bring much more than a quarter. If. however, the money is not. to be used to buy votes, but in the dissemination of literature, the hiring of speakers, ete., even the democrats cannot object to it, be cause Bryan himself has always made it a. rule to {ret pood pay for his speeches, even when he was a candi date. But the whole story is ridiculous. „7obody but a knave or a fool would believe that a fund of $25,000,000 could be raised for Hie republican or any other party.—Cleveland Leader. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. tariff has not yet touched Porto Rico except to add to the funds for its own exclusive use.—St. Louis G lobe-Democrat. cy'We arc neither in alliance nor antagonism nor entanglement with any foreign power, but on terms ol amity and cordiality with all."— Mc- Ivinley. will be unnecessary for the re publicans to wage a presidential cam paign this year. All that will be nec essary will be 1 <jb hire "Col." Bryan 1o make a speech every day.—Phila delphia Inquirer. CC'flie passage of a money bill on the lines indicated was required by the St. Louis plat form, and the re publicans are to be commended for having kept faith with the people in this respect.—Chicago Becord (lnd.) E3"Democrats who say running up the flag over I'orto Bico placed it un der the eonstiution of the United States have a chance to explain what happened when their president pulled down the flag in Hawaii,—St. Louis G lobe-Democrat. G~7\\s Bry: n was once on the stage it is but natural that he should strive for dramatic effect. That is why the democratic national conven tion is to be held 011 the Fourth of 1 July. With the Declaration of Inde pendence for a platform, how the democrats will try to make the jack ass roar!— Cleveland Leader. CtrTlie "endless chain" in govern ment linauces, which caused so much mental disturbance some five years, will be done away with entire ly by the new financial bill. Not the least important feature of that meas ure as it comes from the conference is the provision that the secretary of the treasury shall not use money re j suiting from the sale of bonds to I cover deficiencies. It was tli's use o? bond funds in 1 -""> that caused the "endless chain" which put Messrs. Cleveland and Carlisle in such a stat« of mind. —Troy Tiaies. GOLD STANDARD. It la Finally Enacted Into the Law of the Land. Secretary (iatfe F.\|>luln» the Working* ol I lie Financial Hill Jnot I*a*Med by Congrem A Itedemption Fund of 3150,000,000 in <;old in a Fromiiieut Feature. Washington, March 14.—Secretary Gage yesterday made the following statement in explanation of the provi sions of the financial bill, which pass ed the house: "The financial bill, which now awaits only the signature of the presi- | dent, to become a law, has for its firit I object what its title indicates, the fix- I ing of the standard of value and the | maintaining at a parity with that standard of all forms of money issued or coined by the United States. It re allirms that the unit of value is the dollar, consisting of 25.8 grains of 1 gold nine-tenths line, but. from that point it goes onto make it.the duty of j the secretary of the treasury to main- j tain all forms of money issued or coin ed at a parity with this standard, lb puts into the hands of the secretary ample power to do tha.t. For that pur pose the bill provides in the treasury bureaus of issue and redemption, and transfers from t.he general fund of the treasury's cash $150,000,000 in gold coin alnd bullion to the redemption fund, this gold to be used for the re demption of United States and treas ury notes. "That, fund is henceforth absolutely out out of and separated from tha cash balance in the treasury, and the available cash balance will hereafter show a reduction of $150,000,000 from the figures that have heretofore pre vailed. This $150,000,000 redemption fund is to be used for no other pur pose than the redemption of United States notes and treasury notes, anil those notes so redeemed may be ex changed for gold in the general fund, so that the reserve fund is kept full with gold to the $150,000,000 limit. "The secretary is given further power. If redemptions goon so that the gold in this reserve fund is reduc ed below $100,000,000, and he is unable, to build it-up to the $150,000,000 mark by exchamge for gold in the general fund or otherwise, he is given power to sell bonds, and it is made his duty to replenish the gold to the $150,000,000 mark by such means. "The 'endless chain' is broken by a provision which prohibits the. use of notes so redeemed to meet, deficiencies. In the current revenues. The act pro vides for the ultimate retirement of all t.he treasury notes issued in pay ment for silver bullion under the Sher man act. As fast, as that bullion is coined into silver dollars treasury notes are to be retired, and replaced with an equal amount of silver certifi cates. "The measure authorizes the issue [>f gold certificates in exchange for ife posits of gold coin, the same as nt present, but suspends that authority whenever and so long as the gold in the redemption fund is below SIOO,- 000,000. "The bill provides for a larger issue of silver certificates, by declaring that hereafter silver certificates shall be is sued only in denominations of $lO anil under, except as to 10 per cent, of the total volume. "One clause of the bill which the public will greatly appreciate is the right, that it gives, to t.he secretary to coin any of the 1890 bullion into sub sidiary silver coins up to a limit of $100,000,000. There has for years been a scarcity of subsidiary silver during | periods of active retail trade, but this j provision will give the treasury ample opportunity to supply all the subsidi ary silver that, is needed. Another provision that the public will appre ciate is the authority given to the sec retary to recoin worn and uncurrent subsidiary silver now in the treasury or hereafter received. "A distinct feature of the bill ds in refereince to refunding the 3 per cent. Spanish war loan, the 2 per cent, bonds maturing in 1907. and the 5 per cent, bonds maturing in 1904, a total of $839,000,000, into new 2 per cent, bonds. These new 2 per cent, bands will not lie offered for sale, hut will only be issued in exchange for an equail amount, face value, of old bonds. The holders of old bonds will receive a premium in cash to compensate ! them for the sacrifice o£ interest which they make. "National banks that take out circu lation based on the new bonds are to be taxed only one-half of 1 per cent, on the average amount of circulation outstanding, while those who have circulation based on a deposit of old bonds will be taxed as at present, 1 per cent. "There are some other changes in the national banking act. The law permits national banks with $25,000 capital to be organized in places of 3,000 inhabitants or less, whereas heretofore the minimum capital has been $50,000. 11- also permits banks to issue circulation on all classes of bonds deposited up to the par value of the bonds, instead of 90 per cemt. of their face, as heretofore. This ought to make an immediate increase in na tional bank circulation of something like $24,000,000, as the amount of bonds now deposited to secure circu lation is about $242,000,000. If the price of Ihe new 2s is not forced so high in the market that there is no profit left to national banks in taking out circulation, we may also look for a material increase its national bank circulation based on additional depos its of bonds." A Steamer Wrecked. Philadelphia, l'a„ March 14. —News of the loss of the Norwegian steam ship Framncs, while bound from Phil adelphia for Havana and Santiago de Cuba, was brought here last night by the steamsh:ii» Admiral Schley, from Port. Antonio. Jamaica. The Framncs struck Hog Sty reef, l.ahauia islands, on March 2. The Framncs left Nor folk February 2(5. On March 3 a boat was sighted by the Schley, adrift, showing signals of distress. The tiny era ft was from the Framncs and was in charge of her chief officer, who had with him four of the crew. FARMERS' PROSPERITY. A tending Agrienltural I'uprr Cilrr* Flsjure» sbuwlng u (.ri al in < onditioiiK Esiiriii;; Itccpnl Vearih New York, March 15.—"The improve ment in agricultural conditions now, contrasting with tin- depth of depres sion in 1894-6, is as little appreciated l>y the outside public as was the farm ers' condition during the hard times. It is conservative, however, to say that the produce of the United States farms for the. past year was worth to the farmers over $1,*500,000,000 more than in either of the depressed years noted. This is an average advance of 31 per cent, in values compared with the low point." These statements are made by the American Agriculturist for March .17, which contains an elaborate review of the agricultural situation. The review referred to says: "Live stock has advanced and now exceeds the high point of the rise that reaches its highest point in 'B9. Horses are one-third higher than four years ago. The total value of cuttle on farms is now 41 per cent, more than five years ago, wfhile the average value per head of cattle has advanced 70 per cent, above the loxv point of 1895. Milch cows ore worth 45 percent, more than in 1893 and their total value is 53 per cent, greater than in 1896. Sheep arc higher than for 20 years, worth about double on the farm what, they were five years ago. and arc fully 20 per cent. higher than during the early eighties. The total value of sheep in the country is 140 per cent, greater than in IS9O. Ilogs have occasionally been worth more than now, but are selling at a high range, especially com pared with cheap corn. "Farm real estate depreciated sharp ly during the hard times, but has more than recovered in value, and is now estimated to be worth $1,220,000,000 more than in ISS9. The total invest ment in American agriculture is now placed at $17,550,000,000, a gain of nearly 10 per cent, over the compara tively high basis of values of 1889. All these figures look large, but when the errors in the last agricultural census are understood and when it is remem berd that the sales of poultry and eggs in the United States amount to over $300,000,000 a year, the conservative na ture of these statistics can be better understood." The American Agriculturist esti mates that the number of farms in the United States has increased by 400,000 during the past ten years, against, a gain of nearly (500,000 in the previous decade and of 1,500,000 from I*7o to 1S«0 and affirms that a larger propor tion of these farms ((59 per cent.) are occupied by their owners now than then, while the number of farms now under mortgages that are occupied by their owners is no greater than in 1890. "Mortgages now average only about 27 per cent, of the farms they are on. The rate of interest has declined, and the great bulk of mortgages now in force was incurred to buy the farm or improve it." WRECKED ON A ROCK. Tlie Steamer Wolcott licet* Willi Bis aftter on tl>c Alaskan < oant. Seattle, Wash.. March 15.—The steamer Excelsior arrived here Wed nesday with (apt. Snow, passengers and crew of the Pacific Whaling Steamer Co.'s steamer Wolcott, which was wrecked on the night of .January *ll near Karluk, Alaska. All were con fined three days on the beach at the foot of a glacier, in tie snow and rain, without shelter on account of the un usually high tides, but on the fourth day managed to get away in the ship's boats to Uak bay, where there is a salmon cannery. They reached the cannery on February 4 and remained there till February 27, when the Excel sior came along and picked them up. The Wolcott is a total loss. She struck at night on a rocky point half way between Karluk and Uak bay in a howling northwest gale. Pilot Keen was on the bridge at the time. ('apt. Snow rushed on deck and backed her oil', hut she began to fill rapidly. The engineer reported that he could keep her afloat only 20 minutes and the cap tain then directed that the steamer be beached. The passengers were put safely fish ore in small boats through a heavy surf. Food and blankets were got out of the ship. Among the passengers on the Wolcott were George C. Mayon and wife, of I'nga. He is a son of Superin tendent Thomas Mayon, of a mine at I'nga. who came down on the Excel sior from Unga. A SIS.OPC> fold brick from the mine was saved s.v* were also the mauls and the bag£d£C. THE HOI.L/OWO BOAT. Admiral Deivey mid a. Party of <on (ireNMiian Witne** a 'l'i'sl ol* the Sub marine Wonder. Washington. March 15.—A large con gressional party yesterday witnes%su! the performances of the Holland sub marine torpedo boat. The party was accompanied by Admiral Dewey and other naval 'officers. The president's yauht, the Sylph, conveyed them do-.vn the Potomac to a point near Mt. lion, where t he torpedo boat made her dives. On her first dive she remained submerged for ten minutes, going in a straight away course approximately a mile. Comling up after this run she discharged a torpedo from her torpedi: tube at an imaginary enemy's war vessel and then, turning, dived again immediately and came up some dis tance away. Following this t<he made a succession of short dives, being suS merged in all four or five times. M *m hers of the congressional party sail they considered the exhibition a suc cess. Tariff DHII to be Delayed, Washington. March 15. —The repub lican senators in caucus yesterday reached a partial agreement on Porte liican legislation. The house bill ap propriating $2,000,000 is to be passed immediately. The hill for a civil gov ernment of the island is to be disposed of as soon as possible and the ta.rifl bill is to Ik* delayed for the present while a committee of seven senators tc be selected by Chairman Allison is tc try lo compromise differences on the revenue bill, and secure a measure which republican senators generally can -nipport. fSpring™? ; Medicine; • There's no season when pood * A medicine is so much needed as in a. J Spring, and there's no medicine ▼ J which does so much pood in ? 9 Spring as flood's Sarsaparilla. 112 • In /act, Spring Medicine is an- • d other name for Hood's Sarsapa- 4 0 rilla. Do not delay taking it. A Don't put it off till your health A ▼ tone gets too low to be lifted. J • Hood's J ; Sarsaparilla; ® Will give you a (rood appetite, J 9 purify and enrich your blood, a 0 overcome that tired feeling, give W • you mental and digestive strength ® y and steady nerves. Be sure to 112 • ask for IIOOD'S, and be sure that O A j'ou get Hood's, the best medicine A L money can buy. Get a bottle I j TO-DAY. All druggists. PriceSl. Wide Open. Miss Skreecher—"l noticed that Dr. Brown, who sat next to you, was quite in terested in my singing iast night. Miss Peppery—l don't think it was your singing, dear. He turned to me when you had finished and said: "I never miss ant opportunity to study the tonsils; it's my specialty, you know. —Troy Times. tow Rate noma Seekers' Excursions. The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iro»> Mountain Route are now running a series of excursions to the West and Southwest.. Tickets on sale March 6th and 20th, April 3d and 17th, at very low rates. Maps, fold ers, time cards and illustrated pamphlets OTJ the various states mailed free on application to H. C. Townsend. G. P. & T. A., St. Louis. Sen Translation of R. 8. V. P. A clergyman entering upon the charge o? a new living not far from London resolved to invite all his parishoners to an "at home" in order to make their acquaintance, and ac cordingly sent out cards to that effect. A district visitor calling at one of the houses, was at once accosted in this way: "Oh, miss,, 1 have been wanting so much to see you, for my neighbor and I have got an invitation card but we are so puzzled about the four big letters in the corner. She says they tnean: 'Reply soon, victuals provided,' but now you will be able to tell us."—Chicago. Chronicle. BABCH AND APRIL Are tbe noil Disagreeable month* oil tho Year In tbe North. In the South, they arethepleasnntest antf fnost agreeable. The trees and shrubs put forth their buds and flowerß; early veg etables and fruits are ready for eating, anci in fact all nature seems to have awakened from its winter sleep. The Louisville & Nash ville Railroad Company reaches the Garden. Bpots of the South, and will on the first and third Tuesdays of March and April sell round trip tickets to all principal points in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and West Florida, at about half rates. Write for par ticulars of excursions to P.Sid Jones,D.P. A.,, in charge of Immigration, Birmingham, Ala.,, or Jackson Smith, D. P. A , Cincinnati, O. A hit-or-miss policy usually has few strik ing features.—Chicago Dispatch. To California Qnleltly anil Comfort ably Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North western Line. "The Overland Limited" leaves Chicago daily 6:30 P. M., arrives San Francisco the afternoon of third day, and Los Angeles next morning. No change oi cars. All meats in dining cars. Buffet,. Binoking and library cars, with barber. "Tho best of everything. ' "The Pacific leaves Chicago daily 10:30 P. M., with first class and through tourist sleepers to Califor nia. Personally conducted excursions every- Thursday. Alt agents sell tickets via Chi cago & North-Western R'y. For full in formation and illustrated pamphlet apply-to- W. B. Kniskern, 22 Filth five , Chicago, 111. Some pretty girls are so vain that peopla refuse to admit their good looks. —Atchison Globe. Couchins Leads to Consnmptlon. Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough aft. once. Uo to your druggist to-day and get a. sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 5Ct cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. Some men need time locks on theih imag ination.—Chicago Dispatch. SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Livep Pills. Must Bear Signature of seo Fac-Slmile Wrapper Below. Very mall and as easy to talie as suffer. U Ar)Trr> « O [FCR HEADACHE. Urn! Fsn DIZZINESS. miTTL* FOR BILIOUSNESS. Wgl/e-n F0» TORPID LIVER, p FGR CONSTIPATION. P r|" F3B SALLOW SKIN. Iron the complexion . UUOTWAVt tjOMATUHK. 25 C*rrts I JForcly V©£cta2>l ■■ TT U 1 " ' CURE SICK HEADACHE. ciif^lroup Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives quick, sure results. Keluxe substitutes. Dr. UulTs Pills cure Biliousness• Trial, ao /or jc* feapsEßffganpaßfli Iff CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. PjT Rpi Coutfh Syrup. Tauter Good. Use In time. Sold by drngplhta. I»f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers