2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per year If paid iu advance I ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of one dollar per square fur one insertion and tlfty cents jer square for eaeh subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or for si* or three months, are low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, ««: each subsequent inser tion ill cents per square. Local notices It) cents per line for one inser scrtion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent consecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riat-'es and deaths will tie inserted free. Business cards, live lines or less, ?5 per year; over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. N'o local inserted for less than 7o cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the Pbkss Is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of work. P.wt'in t't.Aii attention paidto Law Printing. No paper will ba discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub lisher. I'apers sent out of the county must be paid for in advance. The priests of South Austria havo signed a petition praying the Arch bishop of Vienna to allow them to wear beards. They urge that many of them suffer from preacher's throat, which would be obviated if they were permuted to wear beards. They also state that sometimes they are mista ken for strolling mountebanks, in stead of ministers of the Gospel. Experiments to determinate the effi cacy of various disinfectants made by the N«w York board of health show steam to be the most valuable. It not only destroys quickly all disease germs, but has the power of penetrat ing and disinfection not possessed by formaldehyde or sulphur fumes. No other agent is effective in the disin fecting of clothing and bedding. The first artificial butter was "mar garine" made in Poissy, France, in 1869. It was made from the fat of the loins and kidneys of cattle, which •when melted, is sometimes called "oleo oil." This oil, tallow, lard, ol ive and cottonseed oil are used, com bined with dairy butter, in making the various butterines. Cocoanut butter is largely used in northern Europe. The Moorish Sultan's army is a won deritil affair. It fights by making a noise rather than by killing the en emy. The army consists of 25.000 men. Some are armed with discarded British Martini Henrys; others with home-made imitations of the Martini- Henry. which jam and refuse to fire; ■while others have the old flint-lock muzzle-loader, which is of doubtful habits. The sum of $25,000 has been appro priated to defray the expense of Peru's participation in the St. Louis world s fair. Peru will have there a particu larly interesting exhibit of minerals. The institution of mines, with head quarters in Lima, already has a mag nificent collection of mineral speci mens. An exhibit of manufactured articles and agricultural products will be made. A daughter of the famous Sioux chief American Horse has applied to the Indian bureau in Washington for a position as matron or any similar place in the Indian school service. She is a graduate of the Carlisle Indian school and looks every inch the daugh ter of a noble red man, as indeed she ought to, for veterans of the regular army regard her father as the finest living specimen of the American In dian. The postmaster general has urged upon congress time and again, without success, the advisability of reducing the postal rate to foreign countries. The present rate is 5 cents per half once, except to Canada and Mexico, and to these countries the same postal rate as that now in force in this coun try holds good. It is proposed to put the governments of England. Germany and France on the same footing, and make a two-cent stamp carry a lette.* from the United States to any one of them. Several patriotic societies of Louis iana have joined in a project to pur chase a large collection of relics of Andrew Jackson, now in the posses sion of Col. Andrew Jackson, of the family of the hero of New Orleans. The collection includes a desk chair which on< e belonged to George Wash ington and which was presented to President Jackson while he was an oc cupant of the White House; a snuff box given to Jackson by Lafayette, and a bronze statue of Napoleon, pre sented by the emperor. With the object of discovering a cure for typhoid fever a remarkable experiment is being conducted at Ann Arbor University, Michigan. Six big tanks have been constructed, with a lacer of gelatine, and on these 114 mpiare feet of the fever gernn ar* grown at a time. These living germs are m raped off, killed and bottl. it ip. Two ounces of them would kill Ti'.-i>l guinea pigs The object Is. if pe ible, to extrai t the poison from the germ holies, teed animals with ii and tiy to discover au antidote. The Japanese dentist itoes not fright' 11 liis patient with an array >t steel instruments All his operations In tooth drawing are performed by th* thumb and forefinger of ouc hand. The skill Meet)miry to do this is a*- <|tittei| only alter long practice, hut when lit,,, it I:, obtained the opetutof is abli >„ extra* t hall a <|../. •, tee»lt la about thirty aeconda without on.«» remming hi (tug- is from the patient 11 JliuUtll. ROOSEVELT'S NEW AIDS. Execution of Throrlm II e«n ril I iik the Ut'uulnl lon of tlie So- Calleil Trunin. The choice of George B. Cortelyou to be secretary of the new department of commerce and labor, and of Hon. James K. Garfield to be the chief of the bureau of corporations in that depart ment, means more than the selection of two young, aggressive, and well equipped men to have charge of the important work that will be assigned to them tinder the provisions of the law creating the mew department. It means, says the Cleveland Leader, that the president is determined to put into execution the theories he has enunciated in his messages and other public utterances concerning the regu lation of the so-called trusts. It is generally conceded that Messrs. Cor telyou and Garfield are admirably qual ified for the discharge of the duties they are to assume. The former, as secretary to the president during % period of several years, has displayed ability of a rare order, and he has, furthermore, proved himself to be tact ful upon all occasions. President ltoosevelt has been brought into close personal relations with him, and has had ample opportunity to estimate his. worth. Mr. Garfield's course in public life in Ohio demonstrated his wisdom and levelheadedness, and it was prob ably because his views upon many pub lic questions were so nearly in accord with those of the president that lie was selected some time ago as a mem ber of the national civic service com mission. Since Mr. Garfield has been in Washington, the president has had opportunity to get better acquainted with him, and his personal impres sion of the young Ohioan, combined with the knowledge that he possessed marked ability as a lawyer, probably led to his selection as the head of Hie bureau of corporations. It ought to be clear that Messrs. Cortelyou and Garfield are, far more than is usually ihe case if not entirely, the personal choice of the president. It should be apparent, moreover, that he has chosen these two young men with the sole purpose of giving full force and effect to his personal views upon the subject of trust regulation, as those views are reflected in the legis lation that has already been enacted and is to be enacted by congress. There can be no doubt, either, that Messrs. Cortelvou and Garfield are in hearty sympathy with the president and will endeavor to carry out his wishes as far as possible. Heretofore Mr. TJoosevelt has ad hered very closely to the politics fa vored by his predecessor. Thus far he has carried forward the work that was inaugurated by President Me Kin ley, and in that way he has won the con fidence and support of allithe late pres ident's friends. Now, however, anew policy is to be inaugurated—a policy for which the Roosevelt administration will receive full credit—and the presi- I dent will do his utmost to make that | policy successful. He has started right. Thp I tii.h AlTnlr. The talk about a deal between the re publican national committee and the Mormon leaders, whereby Utah is to go republican hereafter, is, of course, bosh. The republicans carried Utah at the outset of that community's life as a state, before anybody thought of a deal. They have carried that state oftener than have the democrats. In every election except when Bryanism was in its acute stage Utah liaselected republican officials. MeKinley and Hoosevelt carried Utah against Bryan in 1900. The majority of the people of Utah aro republicans for the same reason as the majority of most of the states are. They know that the repub lican party stands for honest and pro gressive government and for business sanity and. prosperity.—St. Louis Globe-Di ■inocrat. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ITTKditor Bryan continues to talk of his free silver "principles." Kditor Bryan takes himself too seriously,— Chicago Tribune. is too early," says W. J. Bryan, "to discuss presidential possibilities," but that docs not deter him from iy>- nouncing presidential impossibilities. —Kansas City Star. are rumors that the la drones or banditsin the T'hilippin* s are organizing for an uprising. What American anti-imperialist is encourag ing these criminals? Troy Times. ETFree traders who declared that the removal of the duty on foreign coal j would bring the fuel monopoly to terms are nt a loss fur something to say next, St. Louis Globe-Democrat. t'Mr. Hrvan dors not till so much apace in the columns of the democratic papers as he did four or six years ago, but his suggestion relative to organiz ing Ka iimis City platform clubs may be worth the attention of the reorganiz es. Indianapolis Journal. I r Ant it rust law* have been enacted, and the administration i> satisfied with what has been done thus far, according to Attorney General Knox Hut any body mho e.\|M-cts the trust* togo out of biixini - will lie mistaken. Regula tion and not extermination was aimed at Cleveland Leader. E 'lt is rumored tl it Hiuiil Dennett Hill has not .11>i<imI• •n< d the hope that he may be tin- democratic candidate f"r pri .if, nt. now that Mr l.t van b out. 11 • and .Judge Parker are in close touch, and it i> >uiil the latter mlll not commit him" If without the approval of Hill Indiana polio Journal. mi»r..ii..|i hi* p.ip. "The Com HM.n r " Mr Iti yai ha* >< r«• d notle< on Judge Parker anil the promoter* Of III* pi. 1.1 , I 111 tl <1 till \ I,M I"" i I ,n |f l|,. * . . I i ■rente hi iioiitintt i' t> on u pin if or n I:■ ' • it'll lie . 111 pi »d <ii bi . i. t iij Alouiij CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1903. THE CHANCES OF PARKER. Statu* of the Mont I'roinlnrnt Klxor* •>««■ I'tmiiiK f«r the Democratic 1,11 <1 <■ r vh i p. For the moment, at Judge Al lot, 15. Parker is in the lead of all the other persons who have been men tioned in connection with the demo cratic nomination for president in 1004. Several southern and southwestern states have invited him to make ad dresses before their legislatures or other bodies. Some of these, it is said, he has accepted. A pilgrimage of democratic members of congress is to be made to Parker's home in Kingston, X. V.. just after March 4. Democratic leaders all over the count vy are said>to be in correspondence with Parker re garding the canvass of next year, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. These are all very favorable omens for Parker. I*t is said that President Roosevelt has expressed a desire to see Parkfr nominated. Possibly the presi dent thinks he could beat Parker eas ier than he could some of the other men, whose names have been coupled with the democratic candidacy. It i» probable, however, that Parker would be as strong as any man whom 'the democrats could put up. He is young, clean-handed and personally popular. ,Vo record has been made by him which would impede him in the canvass. He has supported Bryan without making himself personally objectionable to •the gold element of his party. Bis po sition on the bench kept him out of the thick of the fight in, the two re cent presidential contests, anil thus he lias made no enemies in his party. Parker would be just as strong ns his party, and no stronger. There is no good reason to suppose that thedemoc racy will lie able to come nearer vic tory in 1004 tli.m it did in ISOO.- Possi bly it will be as far from victory as it \\a> in 1000. The divisions in"the party are far from being healed. It is not united on any great issue. Nobody could make any guess as to what its platform would be if it should hold its national convention to-day. Imperial ism, which it howled about a year or •two a pro is dead. Xo democrat dares to repeat his shrieks of 1900 and 1001 nirain>t militarism now. The republi cans are solving the trust problem The majority of the democrats have come over to the republican side on these and other questions. There will he no assault on the tariff. Not an issue is left on which the democratic party can appeal to the country with any hope of success. Parker is an able ami popular democrat, but 1904 prom ises to be ns bad a year for the democ racy as IS9O and 1000 were. THE SAME OLD POLICY. Democratic foiiKre«*iiteii Still l'ttr- Kuiaj? Tlidr IJOK-ln-tlie Slander Tactic*. When a citizen of the United States is elected to represent a certain num ber of his fellow citizens in the nation al legislature, he is charged with the duty of taking part in the enactment of laws. He takes upon himself the obligation to do, to act. Morally he lias not the right to obstruct action merely for obstruction's sake. It is his right to vote against a measure to \ Inch he believes his constituents, or a majority of them, are opposed, or which he honestly believes to be not for the best interests of the greatest number. It may be said that it is his proper privilege to strive to defeat such a measure by any means at his command. But he can find no justi fication for acting as a mere obstruc tionist, for striving to defeat a meas ure or measures for no other reason than that the party which is opposed to his desires to have it or 1 hem enact ed into law, says the Albany Jour nal. I'nfortunately it is possible, under the rules of parliamentary practice, for a few men to constitute themselves an obstacle in the way of legislation to the nature of which they have no objection, but which they desire to de feat, because the majority which is politically opposed to them desires to put it through. How the democratic minority in the house of representatives can reconcile its present at tit tide wit It a proper sense of duty to the people is one of those things which "no fellow can find out." It has declared its intention to em ploy filibustering tact ics to impede the progress of legislation during the few remaining days <,f this session, solely to gratify it> ties ire for revenge. Its position is based wholly upon partisan grounds. Public interests are disre garded. The doctrine t hat public otlice is a public trust is trampled under foot. So in the senate. Senator Morgan having become incapacitated, through illniss, to continue his task of talk ing the I'unuma canal treaty to death, two of his democratic colleagues have announced their intention to continue it in his stead, under protection of "*e no t orla 1 courtesy." Thus the democrats in the national legislature stand before the people as champions of their party's ol<l pollev nt obstruction ol»t>t ruction for oh I traction's sake, obstruction that Is purely parti-un, obstruction that ut terly di-riirnrds public inteie^ts. t ''The bill to pension ex slates m. ihi, to trouble democrats in «ongre»ii, no, heetiu-e it Mill ever become a law, hut b. rat. < it will belt etl by r»»cal I ope l | will b. wiiu.'it-d |, r . tuurUliU ii.db I <• I "I. Ij mil wuut It, I i'li> j-ii ,i |*i» *•. PROSPERITY IN CANADA. The Farmer In Wntfrn Cmnntla Arklrvra Wonderful Succesa. One of the first thing's thut the ' man who wishes to change his resi dence endeavors find out is where he may go and succeed. Jt need be a matter of little doubt or indecision now. During the past four or five years the development of Western Canada has been so rapid, and the conditions of life there so widely known, that up wards of 100,000 Americans have taken up their homes there, and the experience of these people is that they are thoroughly satisfied with their choice of home. The methods of farming there are similar to those adopted in the United States, but the operations are sim pler, the yield of grain greater, and the profits more satisfactory. Ranch ing is carried on with lots of success. Mixed farming is always profitable, while the results in grain-raising are ns certain as splendid soil, excellent climate and lots of sunlight can give. The yields of but nothing is as satisfactory as the experience of the farmer himself, and extracts are selected from one. A good, intelligent farmer, named Mears, John Mears, to be exact —left Cavalier County, North Dakota, two years ago, and followed the thou sands who had already gone to Can ada. lie had twenty-five years' ex perience in Minnesota, in buying grain, including flax. But in all his experience he never saw a district so well suited to the growth of flax as Western Canada. The financial results of Mr. Mears' operations in a single season are as follows: Wheat, 3,000 bushels, 1 hard at 57VgC,51,785.00. 2,080 bushels, 1 Northern at 54c, sl,- 457.20; oats, 1,750 bushels, at r<se, $612.50. Speltz, 154 bushels at 75c, $115.50. Flax, 324 bushels, at $2, SO2B. Total, $4,595.20. —A return of more than $4,500 from a little over 250 acres, an average of $lB per acre — is surely testimony sufficiently .strong to satisfy the most incredulous as to the money to be made out of the soil of the Canadian West. It is to facts like these—arguments express ible and demonstrable in dollars and cents, that the steady northward movement of American farmers is due. Mr. Mears is settled near,Ar eola, Assa. A number of Americans who have chosen Western Canada as a home had the idea that a man enjoyed less freedom in Canada, but they soon found their mistake, and say the laws of Canada are the most liberal in the world, and such as prevent the liti gation which breeds so much bad feeling between people in the United States and costs them so dear in lawyers' fees. The Government has established Agencies at St. Paul, Minn.; Otnaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Chicago, 111.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Milwaukee, Wis.; W'ausau, Wis.; Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, and Marquette, Mich.; To ledo, Ohio; Watertown, S. Dakota; Grand Forks, N. Dakota; and Great Falls, Montana; and the sugges tion is made that by addressing any of these, who arc the author ized agents of the Government, it will be to the advantage of the reader, who will be given the full est and most authentic information regarding the results of mixed farm ing, dairying, ranching and grain raising, and also supply information ns to freight and passenger rates, ete. ''Perhaps," ventured the unsuccessful con tributor, "you didn't consider my little ode true to life." "Oh, it was true enough," replied the editor. "1 assure you there was more truth than poetry iu what you said." — Philadelphia Press. PLEASANT Ht# THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor naytt it acts gent If on the stomach, ltr*r and kxlnnyH amt inn LilfAHitnt l.Tialivt*. This drink ta mado front herliH, ami is r«*«t for ut>u an e<tt>njr » tea. Ilia called Ti-u." or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All dniffpi«tflor by mail 2*» ct«. and 50ctrf. Buy it to day. I.(iih''m Fumiiy .Mcdiriut- iiiovck I In* bowel* ent'li tiny. In order to be healthy tUia ic uocuuaary. Addruhci, Box £!).'>, Le Hoy, N. Y. ISOLID FACTSJI ALL WEARERS OF THE ORIGINAL (M Ell's /\JL a {fj *°tsn TfyJ OILED CLOTHING If L (Mm oa Vf LLOMr) '-W SAY IT ia XH THE BEST llim ,N THE WORLD PwltfCV* AND * AY ,T lvl EMPHATICALLY! A J TOWH CO. BOSTON. MASS USA tor rown CANADIAN CO I »<•< TORONTO, CAN 'TO HOMESEEKERS" GOOD FARMS l.t. IKu IM'IU.N Wl tSUNAHI.I'.. CtlUlalr i oUMiii nr .. i vr i. , iI . ; \ iv 1> t All MlMkil.it.il' K1..W11 and ItflllK tirtlvl llt . t t1.,11 111 III' S It!,. K4l!lt.tll .IIU| Ir >ll.l U«tl itinlnbulrd. t OKKt Sl'ONltl S( F with Weal l .utt Audita in the Nurth UtviMil .... 11. I . SMI Ml, I little Manager, 11 V 11 I I . I I N S J PRESIDENT FULLER JEWELERS' ASSOCIATION Threatened With Loss of hearing, Smell It *" .. enthusiasm in the treatment of catarrh. , ' " troub,ed ""h catarrh of the It is generally pronounced by them head for many years. It affected my to be incurable. sense of smell, hearing and sight. I It therefore created a great sensa- spent lots of money with doctors and tion in medical circles when Dr. Hart- the use of local applications to relieve man announced that he had devised a me but to no purpose, until my atten• compound which would cure catarrh Hon was called to the wonderful effects' permanently. of Peruna. The remedy was named Peruna and , . .. . . |in a short time became known to thou- " nus ' s °y that I met with J 7st j sands of catarrh sufferers north, south, surprising and satisfactory rujn jJ B j east and west. Peruna took hold of the complaE? |J IB* | Letters testifying to the fact that Pe- drove It entirely out of my systei ~ ; runa is a radical cure for catarrh began " Although well along towat Ito pour in from all directions. allotted span of man's life , ihousaiuls of such letters are on file tA in the office of The Peruna Medicine Co. Phased as a child over the results, j Rev. E. Stubenvoll, Pella, Wis., feel like a young man again."—J. .. s writes: "I feel obliged to extend you Fuller. my personal thanks for my complete Such letters as> the above are not us^ed' | restoration. All through the winter I for publication except by the writiten' suffered from throat and lung trouble, permission of the writer. , ; but recovered my entire health by the A pamphlet filled with such letteT* use of your excellent, remedy, Peruna." will be sent to any address free. This ! The following letter from a prom- book should be read by all who doubt, inent gentleman of Los Angeles, is a the curability of catarrh. : case in point: If you do not receive promptand satV Mr. J. W. Fuller, President of the isfactory results from the use of Pe- Jewelers' Association of Los Angeles, runa writie at once to Dr. Hartman, giv- I Cal., has been in business in that city ing a full statement of your case, and! for seventeen years outof the forty-five he will be pleased to give you his vaN that he has been engaged in business, uable advice gratis. Concerning his experience with Peruna Address Dr. Ilartmnn. President of he k.l vs• The Ilartmnn Sanitnriura. Columbus O. MOVE SOUTH- tfic regions of Tennessee. Kentucky. North Alabama, and Georgia are attracting I considerable attention from all parts ot the rffuntrv. and in order to lamwarue Farmers. Miners, and M anufactureks *itl» this section ol the South, tho NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY §flas published the following pamphlets) No. t.—Agricultural Products. Live Stock and Grailng Lands. Poultry Ho. 2.—Tobacco Culture. No. 3.—Water-Powers and Eligible Sites for Manufacturing Industries. No. 4.-Timber Resources. No. 6.-Mineral Deposits and Mining Interests. _ < No. 6.—Lands lor Sale. No. 7.—Peach Crowing. Copies will be sent to any address free ef eharge. Each pam phlet contains a county map ol the tnrritorjr traversed by the uues ol the Naslivillr, Chattanooga Si St. Louis Railway. Correspondence solicited. Write to H. F\ SMITH, Traffic Nashville, Tennessee.' ■ 1,1 ' " I * IfcfllTisf description ef th« r*ptO'« «n» rvrtpfur* of lh« fcmo.it rnrno • Ofttrai " durt»« th» Civil War, The * l.rrwr«| " * .«• < jpturrd at H.« Ci«., UNCI 12. INUJJ. lr.lrr«| i»i.l.rri dr<-*a#d .• CM•>•»•. r«.iiuii»«ied by Capf J. Andrew*, a«4 r*C«plur#,| bv runlcder.it* KOuU ""d Irwps Mir ftinMOld, •• »aciltS| Cbaae about 1»0 •...!#% Th« V bt«.l •( t».* mij lo bur» th« Ot, N IL, IX/\ L wwpi •» Ik* W, 4. A. IV H. ard tft-ia cut Olf Uft« <»J th» r«rifrit«rata am (rurt> it* t.M «4 tuppi** Writ* «U W. k. lUokjr, u V A, «.'»«, T«uu, lor • lOpy el 11 ■ Uil Uioiueu V WESTERN CANADA HAS l : kl:H HUMUS FOR MILLIONS. Pj j <»f IOO.IMHI \N.nrl - ' during thu |<. ( j) fitrk. HIVI I NTHI, HAPPY, IMI FIIONIH.KOt N, 1 'H t' j jk aud lltei »• riu.m Htai for \ '«■■■ ™ MIIIIONM Wuadvrful > U'itla uf w bt*ui :tud oilif i.i mi Thu I be i u » »»»«t- "U ibu i••uiiiit'iit. ißi'fiit fi.ui.kU-; | fit'k of M4l>'i »od fucd; jfi.'Nl In •.«». v'lit t Itui• !tt?t , !« i.Hd r fueidue MOMthILAU LANDS at loU Acr«» 112 Rkfe, . » I tin - . Hk-iul I tlUiWiug i < tii \*i is liotl "i bor lift r ii k ■> . i K )til| tvd f.iii«».y |) «)• *»I«M* t lull litlritl u| Vmuil- YrtltlflU) ♦•tl.***i|, 4 -ttli4 ii Willi'. •«, I iM'lli 1' I.IM Ii I iwiu, U « «4uU*orUv4 V. iiuifcr 41*41 Uuti-rubiviit DROPSY Ntw ii»« i. . ini.,ll i >••«. M>. M. U bklll I NM, 1..1 4. tliiklt, Im. FREE TO WOMEN ■ .TV|vr J 111 ■ To prove tbf ht alinK un<l I RFALLIILL CLT ANV power of I'mxilim- dPfl '■'«»!I eI Inllsr|i||c ut- will BBKaHsiB I 1 u iriui p I Jk% I Mtmolmrl 112 free. Thi# i» I ml' * 11 I In j* o '" sVW ' " n ' u j rulMi. I ,i.for » lint It ■*T7iZFTfrn«w t. • ..I ii..,i- AJmLi3# in fin «»l linittli Ilia, t «,r --I'' til iII flit ti4 iiiiat MI mid ttimb:tii< s wmitli , fi«| ii «l«;tn- VHifilliti tiout'he f«»r no re throat tiusul cut trth us u mouth wuab mot t<» retn«>ve 'i t Ur iiiti Mbii' ii the let lb .VnU Iw duy , a h«»I«| i» v ilt ti tifliiii »»r •%-ni (»•••(|» ( «i«i iiy in, e«*tils, 1141 |f «* ititt *i.i 11*114* | 100 hhmi null r«fl 111 I. It I 1 I \ |U\ i u ¥<» I I u.utaltai A ll 'Ouii, Umm WHOOPING COUGH . : II Mot | % \ll| Ifm.r'r ' ! V"' 'V 1 UM * •' it '' •* " ru« iiii'% i a L Vwii Ai*. »w«iu u«'u..L ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers