« W&S&'i\ l> *) ' " •J#®®-#'?®®®®®®® <• y> 1 1 r. X. BLUMUE, I •) 112 <* : . <S» « « V Emporium, Pa. % Bo'.tler and Dealer In •> d •? | BEER, I <? I § *> 1 | WINES, 2 <9 » : •> ® > % WHISKIES *J <• •) , # S '«?, And Liquors of all Kinds. t* # ?> A <• ®4.®®/®4®® ®««®«*®*) •) V (• •) The best of goods always carried J •) in stock and e%erything (• 5 warranted as rep- A 2 resented. 3 • <• 4> r::::.. (•' Special Attention Paid to c \ •> •) • Mail Orders. •> I S I======= I CMPGRIfcIM pa s £ •) <• • •f'®' vS'e •'S'Svft'# 1 5 The ✓ - ) COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS want to send you their catalog and circulars. If you can not attend one of our schools now, WE CAN TEACH YOU Bookkeeping and Shorthand successfully BY MAIL Aiiress"The Elliott School,"nt Wheeling, Charleston, Fairmont, or Clarksburg, W.Va. W. B. ELLIOTT, Pres't. J. A. Fisher, PRACTICAL florae t Sboer, Broad Street, Emporium, Pa. # joq*poc&3oe&-# j Fall and Winter 112 | Announcement. I 3fe & X X $ * •Qj Our stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods is now ( J y complete. We have a nice lline of heavy goods for Q Jacket suits, and also several pieces of heavy goods for T? tt rainy-day skirts. 0 A tnll line of Ladies Wrappers for fall and winter p * in calico, percale and flannelette, sizes 32 to 44, from <► SI.OO to $1.85 each. M We have a large stock of white and colored|all Q "nf wool'blankets and the prices are very low lor the grade tf g°°ds. <M, Our|stock of'mercerized satin under skirtsj'is com- *AR plete. These skirts are made of the best material that * can be bought for the price, and are not aback number. ;<*l They*are|going rapidly. Do not wait until .they are 'J neariy|all|gone before looking them over. Prices,sl.oo, -Q $1.35, $2.00 and|sa.3s These prices are special for this - J 112 loC « & Have just received a shipment of ladies belts. Ihe yf j* latest in black and colors. Prices, 25c, 50c and SI.OO j*j each.l' Also a lot of new applique trimming in black .♦l Wand white. W & £ While in our store ask to see the 3S Lansdown Waist Patterns. .jj, 1 i. I Our custom made Clothing is giving the'greatest ■?£ W satisfaction, as is attested by the iucreased business we artyloiug in this line. We guarantee the tit auJ can IJjf save you from iu to 25/ i ou your clothing. 4. Is A 3' I C. I HOWARD I COMM. I • ♦" < . *5 0 ♦ ' ♦ A Weak Stomach Indigestion Is often caused by over eating. An eminent authority says the harm done thus exceeds that from I the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all i the good food you want but don't over load the stomach. A weak stomach i may refuse to digest what you eat. 1 Then you need a good digestant like I Kodol, which digests your food with | out the stomach's aid. This rest and j the wholesome tonics Kodol contains i soon restore health. Dietingunneces j sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel ! tng of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures Indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonic. Prepared only by E. C. DKWiTT&Oo.C'btcaga Tbefl. botUecontalngJHUm«»th»&oc. aUo. R. C. Dodson, Emporium, Pa. RE VIVO gg VITALITY anBA.T PHETJOH nUMBDT produces the above results In 30 J* JfJf powerfully and quickly. Cures when all othenl fail. Voung men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely reatoraa Nervous ness Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power. Failing Memory. Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits ono for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nervotonlo and blood builder, bring ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re storing the flro of yooth. it wards off insanity and Consumption. Inai6t on baring REvlVO* no other* It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, •1.00 per package, or six for •5.00, with m P oi * tlve written gnarantee to enra or refund the money. Book and advise free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., 1 Vhicag^Vlu For Sale in Emporium, by R. C. Dodson.—l2ly s~^Vo"proniptiy^>btahTujB K ai^^ * 8 Pwl < J Send model, sketch or photo of invention for 112 < lreereport on patentability. For free book, 112 / llow to SecureTn anr II AD I/O writer } Patents and I lIMUE" nrnlllxO to 112 im | Dean's I A safe, certain relief for Suppressed ■ Menstruation. Never known to fail. Safe! ■ Sure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed lor money Refunded. Sent prepaid for B 81.00 per box. Will send them on trial, to ■ be puid for when relieved. Samples Free. g UWITtO MIDIOLCO.. Box 74. Uwc»»Tl«, P» BB9EKZ3H9BKSE9BBSEU3HBHHEBE3! Sold in Emporium by L. Taggart and R. C Dodson. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1903. IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN. Tlie Nlnety-lourlli Anniversary of the <>reat lCmunclpator v s Kirtti In Ob served, Springfield, 111., Feo. 13. birthday was observed in this city by exercises at his tomb at the national Lincoln monument under the aus pices of Stephenson Woman's Belief Corps. The principal address of the day was made by Col. James F. Fel ter, commander of Stephenson posit, No. 30, G. A. 11. Addresses were made also by Chap lain Stevenson, of Stephenson post, and Col. Frank T. Heid, commander of the Illinois division, Sons of Veter ans. The local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met in the afternoon at the Lincoln home. During the exercises a letter written by Lincoln to his friend, Milton Hay, of this city, was read, to which was attached probably the last signature ever made by Lincoln. New York, Feb. 13.—Members of the Chicago society of New York last evening gathered at Delnionieos, where they celebrated the memory of Abraihiani Lincoln. The great war president was eulogized by men who had personally known him. Col. A. B. Chandler, president of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co., who was a telegraph operator in the White House during the civil war, was on the program for on address, but ill ness kept him at home, and the speech he had preparted was read by his son. Addresses were delivered by ex-Sec retary of the Treasury George S. Bout well, of Ma.ssachuset t-s; Alban Jasper Conant, who painted the Lin coln portrait which hangs in the cap itol at Washington; Lafayette Young, of Des Moines, ia.; William E. Cur tis, Miss Ida M. Tanbell, author of a "Life of Lincoln," and Henry D. Es ta.brook, formerly of Nebraska. Chicago, Feb. 13. —Archbishop Ire land. of St. Paul, was the guest of honor at a banquet given at the Au ditorium hotel last night by the Lin coln club, in commemoration of the ninety-fourth anniversary of the birtih of Abraham Lincoln. Among the speakers of the evening were I'nited States Senator-elect A. .T. | Hopkins, James A. Trautman, of Kansas; Wesley Hill, of Pennsylvania ' and Congressman George E. Foss. New York, Feb. 13. —Lincoln's birthday was celebrated by the Ite publiean club last night with a din j ner at the Waldorf-Astoria. At the guest's table were Justice Bartlett, Jacob 11. Sehiff, Gen. J. S. Clarkson, George Whitehead, Francis L. Loring, ex-Guv. Black, Congress man Francis W. Cushman, and J. Sloat Fassett. GET RICH SCHEME. Turf Investment Companies at .St. I.mils Suspend Payment. j St. Louis, Feb. 13.—At the end of Ihs third day's run on the co-opera tive turf investment companies by in vestors demanding the return of their deposits, the result stands: E. ,T. Arnold & Co.—all payments suspended. John E. llyan & Co. —all payments suspended. International Investment Co.—all payments suspended. Christy Syndicate Investment Co.— nil payments suspended. United Turf Investment Co.—office closed. Grand jury investigation of invest ment company methods of trans acting business begins. Crowds of men and women, eager to regain their investments surged into the offices of the various invest ment companies yesterday and all were doomed to disappointment ex cepting the International Invest ment Co.'s investors. This company suspended payments in the after noon and demanded the stipulated 30 days' notice of withdrawal. The I'nited Turf Investment Co. did not open its offices and a sign on the door announced that payments had been suspended indefinitely. Late in the afternoon the February grand jury dropped all other business to take up the investigation of the turf investment companies. A HEARST BOOMLET. It Is l.aiinclicd liy Prominent Ili-mo erats at n Karbeeiie. Columbus, 0., Feb. 13. —A presiden- I fial boom in behalf of William R. j Hearst and a bitter attack on alleged deserters from the democratic party by William .1, I'.rynn, were the domi nating notes at the barbecue given | last night by the .letTerson-Jackson i Lincoln league, organized a year ago by ex-Congressman John .1. Lent/, antl others. Twelve hundred people, men and women, were present. The pro gram of toast-i follows: Toast mast er'a (address of welcome, John ,1. Lenta. Address. "Local Self Government ; fur < ities," Mayor T«m L. Johnson, | Cleveland. Address, "The Plain People and Their Champions," cx-Gov. James 11. I'.iuld, California. Addle s, "The lest of lleumcraey," | W. .1. Bryan, Nebraska, i < larence S. Harrow, It-adiiiir conn* itel for the 1 'nlteil Mine Workers, who was to have responded In the toast, "The Itidiist rial Slave," was uuabl* | tu be pre-fill. W It. Hearst, who had been invited t<i add re - • the banquet, ell I Ills re* grets. Hi liooner mill 1 I 'ten Missing, numilir, PMk i| Th# Gloucester li lilntf schooner Annie Wesley, which sailed fr nn thU pur* mi \oieiulM-r :: for Ihe Georges imnk», is la-lleted hi have lieeu bi*t with all i.a buiird. The schooner, wMi-l) . irried a irew of II men, wa ltt»l -eeii ..a Ileeemlier I? in.l dsn trer.ois p.. .linn ..IT *.it»le Island. it I- thought she either foundered of e id which a . mud In that vl i niii Ilf Ihe ere* ihri-e were titaft fi d and hid lurtr- fainibe,. '| her» Builder wert uiimar. i*J. SENT TO CONGRESS. Two Reports on Klkins Rebate Kill Submitted. The Majority Itcpnrl Saj* tlie Kill Will Prevent Kullroads lilvliii! Kcbutcs llcniocralii ul' the House Say tlx- Kill Lucks Force. Wash inn-ton, Feb. 13. —The report on the Elkins rebate bill, ordered fa vorably reported by the house com mittee on inter-state commerce, was tiled iu it he house yesterday. "Ju extensive hearings before your committee upon the general subject of proposed amendments to the inter state commerce law," the report re cites, "it was urged by the members of the inter-state commerce commis sion that the provisions of existing law providing for punishment of the officers of railroads, but not for pun ishment of the railroad itself, pre vented the enforcement of the law forbidding rebates and discrimina tions. The experience of the Inter state commerce commission has been that it is impossible to obtain proof <if the granting of a rebate by the of ficer of a railroad to some favored shipper unless the officer himself gives the evidence, in which case he is free from prosecution." The report .say.s further: "Your committee iwlieves that the legisla tion proposed by the Klkins bill, to gether with the present inter-state commerce law, covers about all the ways that thought or language can devise or describe to prevent the granting of discriminations in favor of one. shipper as ogainsit another, or the building of one concern through the favoritism of railroad corpora tios." The six minority members of the committee on inter-state commerce also tiled their views. After saying that they do not oppose the bill and that it will not afford much relief, they add that the little good that it does contain the people should have. Continuing they say: "The bill now reported is not near ly so far reaching as the Littlcfield bill which a few days ago passed this house by unanimous vote." The minority proposes that the bill be amended by adding the principal features of the Littlefield bill. A DOUBLE MURDER. A IS est u lira lit Keeper Went t.uiniliig lor IIIh Partner and Others. Roanoke, Va., Feb. 13. —John Frith shot and killed Witten Height and Frank Williams and wounded two other men at Eekman, \\*. Va., on Wednesday night. Frith and Height were partners in a restaurant business at Welch, a few miles from Eekman, and on Tuesday night Height had Frith and Mrs. Height, arrested on account* of do mestic trouble. They were released later, and Wednesday night when Height and his three children arrived at Eekman, Frith shot Height through the heart. Williams, an uncle of Frith, took his revolver to keep him from killing Height's children. Frith then ran to Height, who was lying dead, took a revolver from his victim's pocket and killed Williams. Another man tried to hold Frith and was shot through the jaw Fr.ith then shot at one of Height's children, missing it and shooting a bystander through the leg. Frith escaped. A TRAIN ROBBERY. Two .Men Held Ip a Northern I'urltle Train, hut (<ut Little llooty. Butte, Mont., Feb. 13.—Detective Murphy has arrested William McC'ul ! lagh on suspicion <>f being one of the | Xorthern Pacific trafn robbers. Four I hundred and eighty-five dollars were found in MiCullagh's possession. | There is evidence that the Xorth ! ern Pacific holdup Wednesday night I a few miles east of Butte was done ;by two robbers. They drove to the j scene of the robbery in a buggy and after stopping the train and looting the express and mail cars, drove back to Butte. Bloodhound* from the state prison were on the scene of the robbery j early in the morning. After the ex | press messenger threw flic package I of money up in the rack, he jumped I out of the ear on the other side. In ! the exchange of shots he is said to have been hit by a bullet in the hip, but be and the other trainmen went on with the train and he was not hurt badly enough to cause him to return to Hutte. DEADLY GAS. I'lve lien are Kllleil antl Ten Injured lt> Siotlnus funics. I Chicago, Feb. 13.-—Five men met death and ten were overcome last night by the funics .if escaping from the purifying box in the plant |of the Northwestern Gas light anil ! Coke Co. at It]in- Island. | The men, under the direction of Su perintendent Martin C. Iluxell, hud been engaged In changing the purifier In the purifying bo*. Accord lug to the Mali-incuts of men at the plunt, when the men finished the work of ehunu'inir the substance In the Imv, theV did not chise the cover* nf the ! box. Win-u the gi i\ i turned into ; the box fur the purifying process, it e ■ I|h*l| in i lit ill*- - in.l the men were overcome where the* stood. Hi.iHi <>| i-»-Minister t urn. Charlotte, V C. Ke|». 11. Hr .1 I. M. Curry, one of the in ■ prom iiettl ' educators in ihe south, died In \she elite, \. <*., last night, llr. Curry wu* burn In Is :i, uml mi* it n.iilve of ! Malta uta. lie u-rn-il a« a represent* 1 live from III.I' iMtl In I*. ■ 111 lil v flflli .111.1 TMrtjf -Ivlll empress#... VIMI \ MN M fl .111 I tie 1 I ! ton. be became • member «.f the Cm Mi tie m« Hi I'M- den Ctevelaad'* Ur»l mlmUUt raUu*, llr . | i . , | . . ... lie I •I--* •' ''••• t*«»u«n I fund COAL STRIKE COMMISSION. Arguments ICndcd —Commission Will t'onslder Verdlet In Secret Session. Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—Counsel for the coal operators yesterday contin ued to arraign the Miners' union in their statements before the strike commission. The independent opera tors had the attention of the commis sioners for the greater part of the day. The proceedings concluded with the presentation of the Reading Co.'s argument. In nearly every case the attorneys charged President Mitchell with responsibility for the alleged lawlessness in the coal region during the strike, and the union was char acterized as an irresponsible organ ization whose members are beyond the control of the leaders. Philadelphia, Feb. 13.—Before an audience that tilled every inch of space in the United States circuit court room, President Baer, of the Heading Co., made his closing argu ment for the coal operators before the strike commission yesterday antl Clarence S. Harrow, chief counsel for the miners, began tne summing up for the miners. Philadelphia, Feb. 14.—The anthra cite coal strike commission, after be ing in public session for more than three months, closed its open hear ings Friday with an all-day argument by Clarence S. Harrow in behalf of the miners. The commission will meet in secret in Washington next Thursday and begin the consideration of its award. It is expected that by the end of this month the arbitrators will be ready to make their announce ment. If an increase in wages is de termined upon, the increase is to date from the first of last November, the commission having decided upon that date on October 31. Mr. Harrow took tip the 13 evic tions on the Markle property and with language that was extremely strong he pictured the eviction of a sick wife antl of a blind woman. "You 'may roll together all the cru elty and violence committed in the anthracite region," he exclaimed, "and you cannot equal the fiendish cruelty of John Markle when he turned these helpless people into the street simply to satisfy his hellish hate." "This contest is one of the import ant contests that have marked the progress of human liberty since the world began—one force pointing one way, another force the other. Every advantage that the human race has won has been at fearful cost. Every contest has been won by struggle. Rome men must tlie that others may live. It lias come to these poor mi ners to bear this cross, not for them selves—but that, the human race may be lifted no tp a higher and broader plane than it has ever known be fore." THE AGONY IS OVER. Agreements are Signed t>y Wlitcli tlie. Venezuelan Kloekade Will lie Kalst-d and Captured Ships lietliriled, Washington, Feb. 14.—Herbert W. Bovven, Venezuela's representative in the peace negotiations at Washington last night signed with each of the al lies' representatives here a protocol providing for the reference of the question of preferential treatment of the claims of the allies against Yen -zuela to The Hague arbitration tribunal. The final formalities oc curred at the British embassy. Immediately on the signing of the last protocol cables were sent to Lon don. Berlin and Rome announcing the fact. It is expected that the com manders of the blockading fleet with in the next 24 hours will receive or ders to .withdraw their vessels at once. By the provisions of these prelimi nary protocols, which have required more than three weeks of constant negotiations, Venezuela makes two distinct gains, the immediate raising of a blockade from which she had been sufTerng for some weeks, and the return of all her vessels, war and merchant, which have been captured by the allied fleet. Great Britain Germany antl Italy receive advance payments of £.",.100 eaoh, Great Britain receiving her payment on the signing of the proto col and Germany and Italy within 30 nnd 00 days from date. Germany in addition will receive five monthly payments until the full amount paid her iu advance aggregates $340,000. As a guaranty for the satisfaction of their claims, Mr. Bowen pledges the allies a share with the other creditor nations in 30 per cent, of the cus toms receipts of the two ports of La Guaira and Porto Cabello. It is stipulated by the protocols that the claims of tlie creditor na tions shall lie adjudicated by joint commissions to consist in each in stance nf a Venezuelan, a representa tive of the claimant power and.in ■•ase of a disagreement, an umpire to lie named b\ the president of the I'nited States. Itecldi-d In favor ul Strikers. Chicago, Feb. 14. There will be no mure strikes of elevator conductors antl janitors of Chicago office builtl inirs for five years as a result nf the work "112 the Chie.lgo board nf arbi tration, which has been considering the g-rievunces nf the unions against the liiiilding Managers' association. This decision, which all parlies In the ease agreed to abide by, includes rec ognition to the elevator conductors ami janitors' unions and concedes the increased wage scale demanded bv the strikers, % t,nod tt«»ints ton tenllon. Del roll, Feb. II Neurit ISO dele iraie- were present Fridav at Ihe first »e*»li>u in ihe Wayne hntel of the annual meeting of ihe Viiierican roaduiakers ami the iiiiernaiional ft I roads e.inference. Twenty two states are represented. found n si.il,-it Treasure* Wbmpierqiie V M. Feb || The ffM.itcf p.nl nf she fill w..rt!i if wall-In Mid jeaeh v -lolell from III* safe .if K Winii 4 Co., ler. 0 f \|- lrtM)neri|iir, Nniamber I; IMif, waa found i ler an old baru i> two o..)« ¥9 tft!>t \ . SHUT THEIR DOOitS. Police Raid Three Turf Ex changes in Chicago. TniimtgrrN ArrmCrd-Tlic "Investment Companies" Found a Great Many People Who Were Willing to Fart With Their Hloney. C'hicagf), Feb. 14.—Three turf in vestment company offices were raid ed here Vliday afternoon by detec tives and a number of attaches ar rested. The head a fourth con cern, warned of the proposed move ment, made his escape before the detectives arrived. The different firms visited ,by the police were the H. Brolaski Co., 3,"G Dearbori* street; Benedict & Co., Room 703. No. 225 Dearborn street; the Mid-Continent Investment Co., ISS Dearborn street, and A. J. Demar#st & Co., on the eighth floor of the Temple Court building', Dearborn and Qulney streets. When the detectives reached the Demarest place, the president of Jhe company, A. J. Demarest, could not be found and there was a num ber of patrons in front of the locked doors, clamoring' for payment. The raids followed a general police order to close all fraudulent turf ex changes in Chicago. Three squads of detectives started out, simultaneously to round up the alleged offenders. There are numerous other "turf in vestment" establishments in Chicago and further raids by the police preii ably will be made. The circulars seized in the offices raided reveal several ingenious new schemes. Letters from men, women and boys in nearly every town throughout the middle west were found, with hundreds of communiea* tions from Chicagoans. Although no definite estimate of the amount lost to investors can be made at present, it is said the total will run into hundreds of thousands. TRADE REVIEW. Domain! for Products IN Not ICqualled by the Supply. Xew York, Feb. 14.—11. G. Dun &: Co.'s Weekly Review of Trad • says: Disproportion between supply and demand is still a factor of strength in many commodities, retarding much work and in some cases postponing important undertakings and improve ments. Wages have been advanced voluntarily, and also in response to demands by organized labor. Kclief to traffic copgestion is still confined to a few favored districts, and ship pers cannot hope for prompt deliv eries until lake navigation (.pens. Earnings continue to ahow splendid gains over former years. Orders for spring shipment are heavy in all sta ple lines, and the advance business for fall is unusually large, testifying to the confidence of buyers in con tinued prosperity. Sound conditions continue to pre vail in the iron and steel industry, with few developments of note. Coke is in somewhat better supply, making it possible to operate blast furnaces with less interruption than was ex perienced when the month opened, but there is constant complaint of the scarcity anil high prices com manded by pig iron. Failures for this week numbered 230 in the United States, against 210 last year, and 20 in Canada, coin pared with ,'i.l a year ago. SCALDED TO DEATH. An Fnuincer, Fireman an<l Itrakcniaii Killed 111 a Wreck on the 11. A O. Washington, Pa.. Feb. 14. —In a frightful wreck at Vienna station, <>n the Baltimore <£r Ohio railroad, about 14 miles west of this place, Friday, three men were killed, the train to which they belonged was piled in a confused mass the tracks, which were torn up for several hundred yards, and all traffic is blocked on the road. An eastbound freight train struck a large boulder lying on the track in the cut just west of Vienna station. An eastbound through freight was going towards Pittsburg at a high rate of speed. .Tust west of Vienna is a deep cut approached by a sharp curve. The soil above the tracks in the cut had loosened from recent rains and a quantity of rocks had tumbled to the tracks. The slide oc curred a few minutes before the train arrived at the spot, anil as the train was going at a high rate of speed there was no stopping in time to pre vent. the crush. The engine was thrown high into the air and alighted on its side, ptnning the three men tin | der it, and the escaping steam literal ly scalded them to death. A Million lor < liurlty. St. Paul, Minn., F• ■ 1«. 14.- Th# will | of Mrs. Cornelia Day Wilder \pplebjr, only daughter of th" la*e \mherst 11. Wilder, a well known millionaire rail road contractor, was made public Friday. The amount covered by the will, probably somewhat exceeds j $1 \fler making a number ! of minor bequest#, It l» provided that ! the bulk of i lie large estate be in | vested for the benefit of the worthy i poor of the cit\ nf Si. Paul, without. 1 regard to color or religious belief, am) Independently of .my organized charities, hospitals or oth« r Institi:- i 'lon, with a central or adniiuistra« 1 tiou building from which what is tt be know u as ' I lie \inherst II Wild er l Hai'itv" -I ill I>4 i*: i rricd on .% I'lood IN 'II«»UKI|I|II, Jack -NR, M Feb IT Pearl river continue* In rl»e. The water ha* ■plead over the It.uiUin turnpike, on* i mile we-1 ,r J Ifhm Hid m.,1,1 . 1 are oterrtoMcil. Che wtilerwork* plant I-. submerged and water in fcup plir.l tore i.l. in * from WftftHM. Itu t 11. itieiiilu r Hit Mm Im, Hat iii i. I ill \i ime'n| of Vmeri' an - lied- Friday it *i* »t* ranged 1.. ho .1 ME HI. I r . . » ihe Are k .112 ilie Ml te u vt -mil*., TILE liti H iiiiinitr>itf> <«f th«* I|i't>tif, \ pf >n wan itti-ed lo dei oiata I I tin M reek 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers