4 Sarneroi) (Eour)ly jfVess ESTABLISHED BY I'. I*. GOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHKD EVERY THURSDAY TERMS OF SL! BSCKII'TION: Per year f'2 If paid is advance $1 50 ADVERTISING RATES. Advert! eiuentsare published at the rate of one dollar per squarefor one insertion anil fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Hates by the year or for six or three months are ow auu uniform,and will befurnished on appli cation. Li-Kal and Official Advertising per.iquare,throe times or less.fi 00; each subsequent insertion 50 cents ner square. l.ocal aoticcsten cents per line foronei nsf-rtion, tive cents per line for cachsnbsequentconsecutive I use rlion. Obituary notice over fivd lincii ten cents per tne. simplcannonuceiiH'ntsol'blrths,marriages ill . :e.iths will be inserted free. Hu .im-ss Cards. live lines or I $5.03 per year over live lines, at the regular rates of advertising No locali nserted for less than 75 eta. per issue. JOB PRINTING. The .Job department of the Pm:ss is complete, mi-i :. Il'onls facilities for doing the best class of work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION P\lT> TO Law Priiitins. , , No paper wiilbe discontinued until arrearages iri ,i lid, except at tin option ofthe publisher. Papers sent out ofthe county must be paid for io advance. U.i-So advertisements will be accepted at less than the price for fifteen v. .rils. tfi,-Religious notices free. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Governor, 8. V>". PENNY PACK Fit, Philadelphia. For Lieutenant-Governor, WILLIAM M. BROWN, Lawrence. For Secretary of Internal Allairs, ISAAC B. BROWN, Erie. For Congress, CHARLES F. BARCLAY, Cameron. [Subject to Decision of Congressional Convention] For State Senator, E. J. JONES, Elk. | Subject to Decision ol'Senatorial Convention.] EDITORIAL fIENTION. The ' ".Naval Board of Awards" lias designated ('apt. Hobson, and Lieutenants Ward. Buck and Blue to receive "meritorious service" medals for bravery in the West Indian campaign. The wisdom of Representative Babcock. chairman of the Republi can Congressional Comittee, in determining to exnend the funds of the comittee for speakers in the campaign is obvious. The voters are too prosperous, and therefore too busy, to have time to read cam paign literature. Charles do Lefseps, son of the great engineer, expresses gratifica tion at the prospective transfer of the Panama < anal to the I'nited States, lie believes the Americans will demonstrate the wisdom of his father in selecting the Panama route and predicts they will have complet ed the undertaking within six years. *•* Governor Hunt of Porto Uico is authority for the statement that there will he 130,000 voters in that country this fall. He also says that the close of the liscal year showed better business, better health and better prospects than has ever been known in the history of the island. The United States has supplanted the Rothschilds in the respect of European nations as being the money power of the world. Event ually Europeans will discover that the American capitalist is a pleas anter :■ r.? to do business with than representatives of the Rothschild family. v General Horace Porter, United States Ambassador to France, has been spending his leave in this country and said, before his depar ture for tin' other side: '"There lias never been a period in our history when the wise, broad and clearsighted statesmanship display ed at Washington ha- been more admired and respected by foreign powers. Two pay-inspectors. Messrs. Peterson and Rand, have resigned from the Navy rather than accept sea duty in accordance with the J policy inaugurated hy Secretary I Moody. The Secretary say- he believes the Navy will get a long ! very well without these gentlemen and lie is prepared to accept and other resignations tendered him for the same reasons. From < olonints, devoted almost j exclusively to agricultural pursuits, ! the I nited Stales hit-developed in to a nation of >O,IHHI,IHHI popitUt- ' lion, raising everything needful to their own \\, ni . and selling a Mirplu- worth s I ,riOO,iM»i»,iMHi a' bras I. Much of this ha- been ae eoiiipliihe<' under the protection i»olie\ of the Republican party. |» UMirnii-lng that the people are no illii.g to chant'i ' I'attison's Defeat Demanded. The Republicans of Pennsylvania were unhappily divided in 1882, and Robert E. Pattison, a Demo crat, was elected Governor, which was followed two years later by the election of Cleveland to the Presi dency. One branch of Congress was Republican during Cleveland's first term and to that extent his hands were tied against putting his dangerous Free Trade theories into practice. In IS,so the Republicans of Penn sylvania were united; the Demo cratic candidate for Governor was defeated, and in ISBN (Jen. Harri son defeated Cleveland who ran for re-election while serving his iirst term as President. In lN'.'O Pennsylvania Republi cans were divided and I'attison again slipped into the Governor ship, and two years later Cleveland was elected President. During the four years he was out Cleveland's wrath against Republican policies and principles increased as hi- gout became more painful, and when he came into power the combined in fluence of Free Trailers, Populists, Free Silveritcs, Socialists, Anar chists and all other influences of like character were led by Cleve land in hate against Republican measures to overthrow them. Cleveland's first sullen act was to haul down the American flag in Hawaii. It was run up again by McKinley, and will continue to float over Hawaii unless Cleveland should be made President in 1904. His next act was the repeal of the McKinley Protective tariff by the enactment of the Wilson Free Trade bill, and his third great measure was to open what were known as '"Cleveland's Soup Fac tories," which were run for the purpose of affording relief to the hundreds of thousands thrown out of employment by the operations of the Wilson bill, and who could not find room in the overcrowded almshouses. The memory of those wretched times are still so fresh that it may well be asked: Do American work ingmcn want a repetition of them? As the election of I'attison was twice the precursor of the election of Cleveland, the first step towards restoring them is the election of I'attison as Governor of Penn sylvania. As the election of I'attison to the < iovernorship is invariably follow ed. two years later, by the election of the Free Trader, Cleveland, to the Presidency, here are a few in disputable facts which seem to show why i'attison ought to be overwhelmingly defeated for Gov ernor. During the four years of Cleve land, under the Wilson Free Trade tariff, from ls!)2 io 18!)(5, our total exports of domestic merchandise amounted to See page 02, Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1901. During the four years of McKin ley, from ISOO to 11)00, under the Dingley Protective tariff—which took the place of the Wilson Free Trade act —the total value of ex ports of domestic merchandise was 84,810,994,y09, an excess of 81.- 470, l(i-">,. r )01 over that of the four preceding years of Clevelandism. See same page, same publication. During Cleveland's four years— -IK9L' to lNSJli—the total value of exports of American domestic pro ducts, in excess of the total value of foreign products imported into the United States, was 8396,858,- 986. During the four years of McKin ley— IN9O to 1900 —the total value of exports of American domestic products, in excess of the total value of foreign products imported into the United States, was 81,- 976,112,531, an excess of 81,579,- '253,845 over the four proceeding years of Clevelandism. See Statis tic il Abstract of the F. S., page 92 for 1901. Do American farmers, American workingmen and producers of American merchandise desire a re turn to the Cleveland condition of things. If so the way is open by electing I'attison Governor of Pennsylvania next November. The total amount of tin plate imported into the I'nited States during the four years of Free Trade DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY and Backache All diseases of Kidneys, /~v ■ i w-v Bladder Urinary Organs. I*l I I 1 I u•• Rheumatism, Back I I ■""* ac-lie Heartol ease Gravel 1,1 J I . Dropsy, 112 . male Troubles. WV/ 1 m m~J Don t become discouraged. There U a cure for you. If in ct .ui-y unui In 1 tuner. II |' HI i llfi limn eiiHiiK liiil such it i uijuiin All I'mi ullu(iuu» Jr#o. "A gravel |uilt[. <J In my I,ladder, Afu r .i-.Mii/ a f«-w bullli -. iif |lr. I'euin i KUliu v I. I It:.. 11l > II If. -1-1 If.l - », lit./• a,*a it. iriiln. The mettlciue iiuvintid furtlii i f A;, -llred W T. I'AKt s utrl*. Vu" I'I.I ■ i .11, A k furi <x,k tin . Fret. ST.VITUS DANCE .»!i| CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 190? under Cleveland, from 18!»2 to IS",»0, was 00,629,894 pounds. Dur ing the four years under McKinley, front 1890 to 1900, our total im port of tin plates was 10,567,140 pounds a decrease of 34.062,748 pounds. During the four years of Cleve land and the Wilson Tariff—lß92 to 1896—we manufactured 531,- 072,363 pounds of tin plate. Dur ing the four years of McKinley and the Dingley Tariff we manufactur ed 2,605,001,263 pounds of tin plate, an excess over the four pre ceding years of Clevelandisut of 2,134.528,900 pounds. See page 30s, Statistical Abstract of the i - . S. for 1901. During the four years of Clove land and depression, from . 1892 to 1890, we produced 32,3*5,198 tons of 2240 pounds to the ton of pig iron. During the next four years of McKinley and prosperity we produced 43,070,4 11 tons of 2240 pounds of pig iron, an increase of 11,285,246 tons. See page 307, Statistical Vbstraet for 1901. The total quantity of tons of -240 pounds of iron and steel rail road bars produced in the i'nited States during Cleveland's term, from 1892 to 1896, was 5,010,209 tons. During the next four years under McKinley the total produc tion was 7,023,833 tons, an in crease of 2,007,024 tons over Cleveland's four years. Statistical Abstract, page 367 for 1901. Do the manfactures and produc ers of tin plate pig iron and iron and steel railway bars desire that the prosperous condition brought about by McKinley and the Dingley tar ill' shall continue. If so, as overwhelming victory for Penny packer for < Jovernor is necessary to that end. T he total surplus from operations of all the railroads in the United States during 1896, the last year of Cleveland and his Free Trade policy, was 81,534,169. During the year 1900. the last year under McKinley's policy of Protection, Progress and Prosperity, the total surplus from the operations of rail roads in the I'nited States was §87,657,933. See page 400, Statis tical Abstract, 1901. Does any railroad man from window washer to president desire a return to the result of Clevelandisin. The elec tion of Pattison will do it. During the four years of Free Trade under Cleveland, from 1892 to 1890, there were 57.412 failures of business establishments, with an average of 815,831 of liabilities for each failure. During the four years of McKinley, from 1890 to 1900, there was a total of 45,04n failures —a decrease of 1 1.764 —with an average of 811,217 1 ial >i lit ies for each failure. See Statistical \b stract, 1901, page 41 I. Are not these a few of the many reasons why the Democratic Con vention at Erie solemnly resolved to waive all consideration of Na tional politics and to consider the question of State politics only in this campaign. As the operation of National politics affect the interest of the people almost wholly and entirely—the question of State politics exercising practically 110 effect upon their welfare and com fort —can it be possible that the eyes of the people of Pennsylvania will be blinded by the determina tion of Robert K. Pattison to ab solutely ignore the important ques tion of National policies and purposes of the Democratic party. Mr. Pattison may successfully elude meeting lion. Wm. Jennings Bryan, when he visits Philadelphia, by running away to New York, but Pattison can't run away from the question of National politics in a campaign when Congressmen and a Senator arc to be elected. Just why (i rover Cleveland should build up prosperity of Europe by destroying that of his own country is beyond my com prehension, and as Mr. Pattison is for the third time forerunner of Cleveland for the Presidency, every newspaper and every voter in Penn sylvania should call on him to ex plain. John \V. Fkaziek. Dysentery C ired Withoui tho Aid of u Doctor. "I am just up from a hard spell of the flux ' (dysentery) says Mr.T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Druuimond, 1 enn. 1 ' I used one small bottle of Cham berlains ('olic. Cholera ami Diarrhoea Kemcdy ami was cured without having a doctor, i consider it tlio best cholera medicine in the w< rid." There is no Deed of employing a doctor when this j remedy is used, for no doctor can | rescribc ! a better medicine lor bowel coni| Lint in lor in either for children or adults. It never fails an>l it {»!• isaur to take. For sale by h. Tauji it. —♦ - ■ Tho It ~in ek a man has the met he despite* it. A Liberal Odor. Tin UDderMuiied will a free in,; 1 • I unit 1! till « Siuinaeh and 1.1 v» 1 Tablets to any oin wanting a re 1 tble remedy lor ili- rdi 1 - ol the stomach 1:1 iou.-ii' tor < uktipition, Thi is new I I ~ Look Pleasant, Please. Photographer C. 0. Harlan, of Eaton, j (>., can do so now, though for years he , couldn't, because he suffered untold j agony from the worst form of indigestion. ! All physicians and medicines failed to ! help him till he tried Electric Hitters, j which worked such wonders for him that he declares they are a godsend to I sufferc-s from dyspepsia and stomach I troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the J Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, they build up j and give new life to the whole system, j Try theui. Only 50c. Guaranteed by ! L. Taggart druggist. Not the things we endure but those i we miss make life's tiagedy. Shatters All Iteconts. Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Ver ! bono, Ala., paid vast sum to doctors to cure a severe case of piles, causing 24 1 tumors. When all failed, Bucklen's | Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subdues j Inflammation, conquers Aches. kills Pains. Best salve in the world. 25c at | L. Taggart's drug store. Education is mitigated ignorance. Just Look At Iter. Whence camo that sprightly step, j faultless skin, rich, ro-j complexion, ! sruiliug face- She looks good, feels good. ' Here's her secret. She uses Dr. King's I New Life Pills Result.—ali organs i active, digestion good, no headaches, no j change for "blues.' Try them yourself. Only 25c at L. Taggart's. Tiic golden rule measures exactly j twelve inches to the foot. A Worm Killer. J. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico. Wayne j Co., Mo., writes: '■ I have little twin gills, j who have been bothered with worms all j their lives. I tried everything to relieve them which failed until I used White's Cream Vermifuge; the first two doses 1 brought four worms from one of them, | the next two doses, twelve, one of them measuring twelve inches, the other child l was only relieved of four worms. It is a ' most excellent medicine. White's Cream j Vermifuge is good for children. It not only destroys worms. It helps the child to perfect growth, wards off sickness. 25c at L. Taggart's. All the world loves a lover—except ; sometime.! the girl the lover loves. All Were Saved. ■ For years I suffered such untold mi sery from bronchitis," writes J. 11. Johnston, of Broughton, lia., "that often i I was unable to work. Then, when j everything else failed. I was wholly ; cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for j Consumption. My wife suffered in ! tensely from Asthma, till it cured lur, I and all our expedience goes to show it is the best Croup medicine in the world.'' A trial will convence you it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guar j anfeed bottles 50c and 81.on. T1 lal bottles free a't L. Taggart s. Tastes differ; otherwise s.»|f-love would be a drug on the market. Watch for a Chill. " However slight at this time of year and in this climate, it is the forerunner of malaria. A disposition to yawn, and an all tired out feeling even comes before the chill. Herbine, by its prompt stimulative aetion on the liver, drives llie malarial germs out of the system, purifies the blood, tones up the system and restores health. 50c at L. Taggart's. Don't waste your time telling a small boy how very good you were at his age. To My i'riends. It is with joy I tell you what Kodol did for me. I was troubled with my stomach for several months. Upon being advised to use Kodol, I did so, and words cannot tell the good if has elone me. A neighbor had dyspepsia so that he had tried most everything. I told him to use Kodol. Words of gratitude have come to me from him because I recommended it.—(ieo. W. Fry, Viola, lowa. Health and strength, of mind and body, depended on the stomach, and normal activity of the digestive organs. Kodol, the great reconstructive tonic, cures all stomach and bowel troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia. Kodol digests the good food you eat. lake a dose after meals. IL C. Dodson. In order to secure a Wi m in's forgive ness a man must make a bluff at not wanting it. .Not Over-Wise. There is an old allegorical picture of a eirl seared at a irrass hopper, but in the act ol heedlessly treading on a snake. This i» paraded by the man who spends i a large sum of money building a cyclone | cellar, but neglects to provie'e hi- family ! with a bottle of Chamberlain s Colic, j Cholera and Diarrhoea llenicdy as a sale guard against bowel complaint- whose ! victim.- outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is every where rccgonizcd as the most prompt and i reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by L. Taggait. Love must be hopclesscly blind when it con ideis a worn hi who looks lik ■ .'!•( cents worth Iter weight in gold. A NeceMHary Precaution Don't nejjJcot U cold. It is Wo|«e lb 111 uI !• .1-ii.t. It i- d ne_" tons. il, i) Minute Coiijh Cut \' a can ■■ ii \il.«\s iuf) imill.>, ,11 i!| t. ■ i '!,. I . :. and luoe Irouhli s. \l>~'i!uti . -at, || ' (!''!• j, I ■ Tim Turk mid Life Innnrnnce. One man was complaining that be had insured twenty years before in a mutual benefit company which prom ised all sorts of things, and now the | time was up lie received less than he i would have done if he had invested his I money elsewhere. A wise Turk who I was silting close by said it reminded ; him of a camel belonging to a friend of ! his. It was a most intelligent brute, and the owner was convinced that if he found a really good teacher it could be taught to talk. Presently a llodga j appeared who said he was of the same 1 opinion and would teach it, but it j would take a long time, probably thirty : years. The owner was delighted and agreed to pay the llodga a lixed sum | per annum and a big bonus when the ! animal talked, the Hodga promising to j pay a heavy line if it did not. A friend 1 afterward went to the llodga and said: | "What on earth induced you to make ! that agreement? You know you can | never teach the camel to talk." "Oh," i said the llodga, "I know that, but dur ! ing the thirty years either I shall j die or the owner will or the camel. I Anyhow, 1 am all right, as 1 have my I fixed income."—New York Commercial j Advertiser. Oiltl Wi'ddinj; ( nmloms. 111 Switzerland the bride on her wed- I ding clay will permit 110 one, not oven her parents, to kiss her upon the lips. In maii.\ of the provinces the cook pours hot water over the threshold aft er the brid.'il couple have gone 111 order to keep it warm for another bride. A favorite wedding day in Scotland ia Dec. 31, so that the young couple can leave their old life with the old year ■ and begin their married life with the j new one, surely a pretty idea. The ] Italia 1 s permit no wedding gifts that j are sharp or pointed, from which prac tice emanates our superstition that the gift of a knife severs friendship. One of the most beautiful of all marriage customs is that of the bride Immedi ately after the ceremony flinging her bouquet among her maiden friends. She who catches it is supposed to be the next bride. Woril niiiuliioNN. Sonir curious instance s of the physic nl defects of "word blindne.-js" are giv en in the Lancet. The disease is for tunately uncommon. In one case the sufferer, an Englisman, thirty-four years of age, who knew Creek, Latin and French well, suddenly lost all knowledge of Knglish, though ho ci.uld read and understand Creek perfectly and Latin and French in a rather smaller degree. Another and almost more curious case was that of a man who lost the power of reading at sight. This patient was able to write accu rately from dictation, but was com pletely unable to read what ho had written. Word blindness is apparently akin to color blindness, but is certainly attended by much more inconvenient consequences. Odd Pliiiilm. "What an Inquiring mind Miss Light ly has!" exclaimed the cynic. "We were at an Italian table d'hote last ♦•veiling, and she said, with a very kit tenish air: 'Oh, did you ever see maca roni growing? 1 should think a whole field of those lovely white stalks would be too awfully pretty.' " "What did you say, old man?" said liis partner. "Oh, I just said no, that 1 had never come nearer to it than seeing a bread tree in flower." Then the partner stepped to the tele phone, and they carried the cynic homo in the ambulance. New Orleans Times-Democrat. V Hit oi* Joint Ili-lunt'a S«s re«;im. A noble lord once said on the occa sion of Mr. Bright's illness that Provi dence was punishing him for misuse of talents by inflicting a disease of the brain. The following was Mr. Bright's sarcastic rejoinder when he resumed his seat: "It may be so, but in any case it will be some consolation to the friends and family of the noble lord to know that the disease is one which even Providence could not inflict upon him." Spinneli. Spinach derives its name from the Spanish monks, who first used it dur ing fast days. It belongs to the beet family and is generally served as a vegetable, although it makes a delicate and appetizing salad. In the spring, when mint is fresh and green, a few leaves added to the spinach will im prove the flavor, whether it is served as a vegetable or a salad. Couldn't lie (iiilllj of That. "Never," saiil the person of good ad- ! vice to the delicately nurtured Boston youth, "never say "1 can't.'" "Indeed, sir." responded the Intel- j lectual lad, "I trust that my diction is ! not so open to criticism. If you will but be attentive to my conversation, i you will observe that 1 say Vuwn't.' Baltimore Ann rlean. Tile Wife. "Suppose 1 were an absolutely per fect woman," she remarked sharply. "Do you know what you'd do then?" "No," answered her husband. "What?" "You'd growl because you had noth ing to growl about." ('bleugo Post. He lliilii't. "Do you believe In signs?" "No. A dentist's sign reading 'Teeth instructed Without Pain' fell the other day just as I went under It and knock ed out two teeth of mine!"— Cincinnati • oiiuueiviul Tribune. Thuiiitlit 11 •* \\ h % ttiiiurt. Wife Do you wean to insinuate that your judgment Is superior to mine? lliiNbaiul Certainly not, m> dear, our Vile-' of life p.trinim proven It Isn't. For Piles. Sample mailed free. One application gives relief. The continued use of Hum phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per manently cures Piles or Hem orrhoids—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. Three Size*, 23c., 50c. nud SI.OO. Sold liy Ortixfciat*, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphrey*' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Hi*., ,\c« York. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and othei* causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, SS. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of prico. Humphreys' Med. Co., William Si John St:., N. Y. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many I thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gas on the stom ach, relieving all distress after eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. it can't help Sjml do you good Prepared only by F. C. DeWitt&C'o., < liiraga | Xuo |l. bottle contains V,'% times the OOe. size. R. '> -•> 'o. Ijnporium. i'a. H strong ns : ours if you try - Shiloh's Consumption J <| m / ~* and our.- is so strong we *.lll f~* guarantee a cure or refund ly * money, and ive send you free trial bottle i! you write for it. i SHU. 'H'S costs 25 cents and will cure Con | sumption, J'neumonia, Bronchitis and all I.unn Troubles. Will cure a cough or cold I i:i a day, and thus prevent serious results. it lias m en doing these things for 30 years. [ S. e WKI.r.S & Co., !.<■ K'iv, .V. V. Clover Root Tea i B^UlSjSNEK'^^EhcSteml I 1 BACKACHEf 9 All Bladder and <OTTT> T? I ■ Urinary Diseases. HI A Jfv l"*. ■ 1?. C D xlson, Agent, 36-28ly. Uftipi rinm, Pa CENTHAL State Normal School, Lack Haven, Fa. 1 - v • *■-- "'I-'***' J R FLICKINGER, A. M Sc. D., Principal. Fall term opens Sept. Bih, 1902. Offers free tuition to prospective teaehers. This institution is one of tne foremost Normal Schools of the State. Has the handsomest and most modern buildings, u wi II educated faculty, and a beautiful loc.itim. It also offers excellent courses in Music, Elocution, Shorthand and has an excellent College Preparatory de partment. Expenses absolutely lower than in any othtr institotian of e(|ual rank. Address, 1 r illustrated Catalogue, THE I'IIIXCIPAL. o>saHa«flnaK£aKs£Xse) 8 STERLING RUN. PA. I A | I We have returned from the c'ty, I lor vnur inspection and tve invite the fl Up-tt.~dateg KKlsforthi next TIIIHTY I DAYS ut it VL-IV s.iiuil margin to re duce our Hock. NOW IS TIIKTIMK FOR tIOOIJ FIARIIAIN'S. WeH. il URt'.sSKI.S CARI'KT limn -o in pie v. e , i , ii your ruiiiii. <ut curpet to lit und »cw it it you wihli. We tarry INUKAIK carpet* und ri.OOII M X ITINM ill Stock. Our prlet - in; inatlin , >ie I He. 'inc. 2ftc. Wc, iiinl .".a ei ills per yard. W. art> H K eiil« lor DEMUREST SEWING MACHINES. DEFRING H\RVESTER COMPArIY, I AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL FERTILIZER CO j. i;. HMiTii, LNIfl illiu l< nil, I'll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers