HOW HE GOT IT. lom»' I'fl *»W n y of I.aylnir I'p Money Whillf Ho Wan In the Lrgltlatcrr. ' Pome recent developments at Jefferson City have recalled a story that used to be tola about a former Buchanan county rep' resentative in the legislature. Before hi» election to the legislature he was chronic ally "broke." When he returned from Jefferson City he exhibited SSOO in pood crisp greenbacks. Some of his friends "jollied" him about his prosperity, relates the Kansas City Journal. "You didn't have a cent when you went to the legislature, did you, Junes?" said one of them. "Not a blamed c« ,t," said Jones. * "As a matter of faet, 1 lent you i. your railroad fare, didn't 1?" "I believe you did." "Well, you were down in Jefferson City, about 40 days. You got five dollars a day. Now what we want to know is how you managed to save SSOO out of a total income of $200." "Come closer," whispered Jone«, "and I'll tell you how I did it. I had my wash ing done at home." LOOKING FOR A RIVER. lenalor ycppiv'H Conception of Ihtt Itio Grande and What the Reality Wan. Into a speech Senator Depew interjected an anecdote, says the Washington Post. "Very early in my boyhood," said he,"l read about the great rivers of the globt. Having been born on the Hudson, I was in terested in the Amazon, with 3,000 miles of navigation, and I took great pride in t he Mississippi, the Father of Waters. 1 studied the stories of the Nile anil ol the Old Tibet. 1 delighted in the descriptions of the Kio Grande. "But it was not my pleasure to be near Ihe Rio Grande till five years ago. As soon as our train reached hi Paso I went out to view the beautiful Rio Grande, to see the commerce floating upon its bosom, and the crafts and palaces, such as go up and down on the Hudson. I walked more than an hour. and. returning, saw an aged'man, who. 1 believed, would likely be truthful. I asked him where was the Rio Grande. " 'Sir," said he, 'you have already crossed it twice.' " Senator Depew said, after that he was forced to the conclusion that "the rivers of New Mexico have their bottoms on top." FARMING IN THE SOUTHWEST. Why Is It Worth Vunr While to In vestigate. A new monthly paper with many attract ive features for farmers seeking new and profitable fields. Write for a sample copy; it will interest you. Write too for "Texas —a 144-page book about the Lone Star State, Address "KATY," 302 Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. He is the happiest who renders the greatest number happy.—De-inalus. The Overland Limited, solid train Chi cago to the Coast daily. Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. He who flatters you is your enemy.— Cardan. ALL TIRED OUT. Th e we ar y, worn-out, all-tired feelings come to yL "'vH everybody who ATV taxes the kidneys. When the kidneys are over-worked y V (If \ they fail to per- / jT M form the duties /\ nature has provid- /w J* jMP ed for them to do. / !>■/ When the kid- JVs iieys fail danger ous diseases quick ly follow. Urinary I disorders, diabetes, m HtaSS is! dropsy, rheumatism, Briglit's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid ney and bladder ills. Read the fol lowing case: Veteran Joshua Heller, 706 South Walnut street, Urbana, 111., says:"ln the fall of 1899 after getting Doan's Kidney Pills at Cunningham Bros.' drug store in Champaign and taking a course of the treatment I told the readers of this paper that they had relieved me of kidney trouble, dis posed of a lame back with pain across my loins and beneath the shoulder blades. During the inter nal which has elapsed I have had oc casion to resort to Doan's Kidney Pills when I noticed warnings of an attack. On each and every occasion the results obtained were just as sat isfactory as when the pills were first brought to my notice. I just as em phatically indorse the preparation to day as I did over two years ago." A FREE TRIAL of this great kid ney medicine which cured Air. Holler will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Medical advice free—strictly confidential. Address Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. It Cure* Collin, Cotmhs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influ enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitiu and Anthiiio. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a mire relief in advanced stages. Cue at owe. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dea er» everywhere, f.arno buiUea 25 cents aiid 60 ctuta. I mil I i 111 „ I you CAN DO IT TOO | Over 2,000.000 people are now buy ing goods from us at wholesalo I prices— suvlng 15 to 40 percent on every. I thing they use. You can do It 100. Why not a hit us to send you our 1.000- ■ page catalogue I —lt tells the story, bend rents for It today. I 3 CHICAGO Lesson in American History in Puzzle THE CIVII, Wilt I.\ KANSAS, l'ind Gov. Reedcr. The repeal of the Missouri compromise bill in March, 1853, and the or ganization of the territories of Kansas ami Nebraska, brought about a conflict between the slavery and anti-slavery factions. Settlers from both the north and south began pouring into Kansas for the purpose of organ izing the government so far as the question of slavery was concerned, ac cording to their respective wishes. A. 11. Reeder was appointed governor of the territory of Kansas and ordered an election of a territorial legisla ture. In the fight for control the entire territory was thrown into civil war; armed bands of the opposing factions inarched through the state mur dering political opponents and burning towns and villages. The anti sla vei 7 party finally won, and Kansas was admitted to the union without slavery January 29, 1861. PERSONAL AND IMPEPSONAL. A man from Pittsburg was intro duced to Representative Littlefield, of Maine, the ot her day."l spoke in Pitts burg last fall," said Littlefield. "Yes," replied the Pittsburg man."l ran for office there and 1 was beaten by only 7,000." "Heavens!" said Littlefield. "I am not usually so fatal as that. 1 spoke out in Omaha iu 1900 for 'Dave' Mercer and they didn't beat him until 1902." Senator Piatt was fingering a gilt edged book that had come to him in the mail. He seemed so much interest ed in it that Senator Quay asked what he was reading. "This," explained the New York "boss" as he turned the pages slowly "is a reprint of a curious volume much thought of by William I'enn and his followers, but which I am told is scarcely known amongtheir descendants." "And what is it called?" asked the Pennsylvania statesman. Piatt tossed it on Quay's desk. It was the bible. George 11. VanderbiLt has just added to his estate at Aslieville, N. C., a small tract of land for which he paid the owner, a negro named Johua Moore, $2,250. The land would, have been dear at SSO, but the negro refused to sell at a less price than the amount he finally received. Moore's wife was the real engineer of the deal with the mul timillionaire. The nine acres which the modern David coveted were deeded to her 20 years ago by Edwin Hardy, a white man in whose employ she had been for many years. She had one child—a girl—before she married Moore, and the land was togo to her children. This daughter has just be come of age and she wanted the money. Moore would, no doubt, have sold long ago if he could have made title. He says he got only a small portion of the money, his wife and lier daughter get ting the lion's share. A good many pages in the house and senate are industrious collectors of autographs. Congressman Shattuc, of Cleveland, always has some harmless practical joke in mind, so the other day when he met one of these auto graph fiends lie said: "I just passed Liliuokalani, the former cjueen of Ha waii, on her way to the senate. You ought to get her name in your book." A moment later, album in hand, the lad was dashing through the corridor trying to locate the dusky queen. In the woman's reception room of the senate lie approached a portly colored woman, decked out in flaming attire, a big red hat and a plentiful supply of jewelry. "Would you please give me your autograph?" asked the page. "What you mean chile?" inquired the supposed queen indignantly. "Ain't you Queen Liliuokalani?" "No, indeed, honey. I'se Martha Washington Syfax, from Virginia, and l'se looking fo' my member, Mr. Rixey, of Culpeper county." Toyman Tricked. Mr. Jones kept a toy shop, and among various things sold fishing rods. For the purpose of advertising them he hail a large rod hanging out side, with an artificial fish at the end of it. Late one night, when most peo ple were in bed, a man who was rath er the worse for his night's enjoy ment happened to see this fish. He looked at it, aud then went cautious ly up to the door and knocked gently. Jones diil not bear this, so after the man had knocked a little louder he responded at the window up übove. "Who's there?" said Jones. "Don't make a noise," said the man, in a whisper, "but come down as quiet ly as you can." At this request our friend thought there must be something the matter. ! So after dressing and coming down I as quietly a possible, he proceeded to j ask what it was. hat is t he matter?" he inquired. "Sh," said the man. "I'ull your line iu, juu'te got u bite."—Tit-Bits. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1903. A LITTLE NONSENSE. Miss Darlington—"That's Mrs. Royal Pusher, the social climber!" Mr. Whittington—"And 1 suppose the other is old Pusher, the step-ladder."—Town Topics. Miss Withers —"1 believe Arthur is afraid to propose to me." Belle —"Of course he is, and there are thousands of others just like him."—London Tit- Bits. "Hello, Lathers! What's the mat ter?" "Been shaving myself." "What did you cut that notch in your chin for?" "To remind me not do it again." —lndianapolis News. The Question. —"Will he consent to be a candidate after all those defeats?" asked one politician. "That is not the question," returned the other. "Will he consent not to be?" —Washington Star. "Bjones says he doesn't believe one half of what he hears nor one-tenth of what he sees." "Good; and those who hear and see Bjones don't believe any of what he says."—Baltimore News. A young man conducted two ladies to an observatory to see an eclipse of the moon. They were too late, the eclipse was over, and the ladies were disappointed. "Oh," exclaimed our hero, "don't fret! I know the astrono mer well. He is a very polite man, and I'm sure he will begin again."—London Tit-Bits. WISCONSIN'S BUFFALO. IClTurtH Hoi lit Hnilt to KntnbllHh a \ Truxt for Raining «Ue Aui mil Is. « Wisconsin will be able to boast of one of the most peculiar of all trusts before long. This will be the "buffalo trust," a venture for the preservation of the noble animals which once swarmed the American plains, but which are now all but extinct, says the Chicago inter Ocean. A tract of 500 acres just west of Kenosha will be the home of the trust herd. Maj. Gordon W..Lillie, famous as "Pawnee Bill," is fostering the pro ject, and early this spring will bring here the first herd of wild buffalo ever brought east of the Mississippi river. Maj. Lillie has something more in mind than the mere preservation of the monarch of the plains. He expects to utilize the herd to assist him in furnish ing- the meat supply for large cities, the Chicago trade being particularly aimed at. it is said he has a million dollars back of the project, and that his as sociates in the venture are bound to make the new "trust" go. Old Daniel Wells, a former million aire resident of Milwaukee, was the former owner of the land that has been bought by Maj. Lillie and his asso ciates, and it is one of the finest pieces of property on the lake shore, its buildings were built years ago in the form of a southern plantation. 'The little cottages which were formerly used as the homes of tenants will be come the homes of the Indians who will be brought from the plains. In these modern wigwams, far from the home of their sires and the eampfires of the past, will live representatives of the Cheyenne*, the Arapahues, and the Kiowas, For the last ten years Maj. Lillie and others have been at work getting into a single herd all the buffalo in the world, but the task is now practically completed, and the major has a single herd consisting of 3<is animals. All of these will be brought to the east, where they will be in easy touch with the markets of Xew York and Chicago. In getting this herd together Maj. Lil lie has recently bought the famous "Good .Night" herd in Texas and the Alvoid herd in .Montana. The only ani mals of the race nnvv to be found out side of this herd are in the parks of .New \ ork, Chicago, San Francisco, Vellowstou and Cincinnati. HOMEMADE BROODER. ItalalnK flhleka Without n Hen la Not Only 11 I'leiiMHut Hut I'rolltitltle Occupation. The beginner will be surprised to find how easy it is to make a brooder. Buy one of those little oil stoves at the store, and the whole job is done in a few hours. It is easy to operate, not nearly so much bother as so many liens. The chicks are by themselves in a roomy building. A sketch of the brooder is given herewith. The brood er platform occupies one side of the building. The brooder is about three feet square. The board top, which is supported by the wooden pins passing tightly through holes bored in the cor ners, is represented as transparent in, order to show the four three-inch pieces of inch iron pipe beneath. These pipes pass just through the n —n —— —rm 1 I —I ! sjLiJ iioj l —i jU jg m i£ in PLAN OF THE BROODER floor of the platform to the under side, but project two inches above, as shown. Under the platform is a three-foot square or iron, heated by the lamp placed directly under it. Thus the heated air which comes "through the pipes and warms the chicks is not from the lamp direct, but from the warmed sheet iron. As the chicks grow larger, the pegs are driven fur ther through the cover, making it higher. The warm air is kept in by the strips of cloth around the edge of the cover. While the chicks are young they should be kept from fly ing off the platform by a board bar rier along the edge (not shown in the drawing). A regular brooder lamp is best. The smallest oil stoves or any good lamp that will burn clearly with out a top draft will answer. The chicks will not do so well in doors. after the first three weeks. No matter if the weather is damp and chilly. While it is cold or stormy keep them indoors nights, but make a good long outside run.of fine netting, or lathe with a board at the bottom. Old buildings become infested with nits of lice and the brooder heat brings them out in swarms along the cracks and corners in and near the brooder. Kero sene will soak them out. Clean the house and keep the brooder clean. Lice cannot live long in a clean, dry place. Feed fine, mixed grain in gravel and let them scratch. Meat, green stuff and gravel are needed from the first. They will pick up the fine grit nnd struggle over a lettuce leaf or a bit of meat almost as soon as they can stand. Meat is half their food in a state of na ture, and to grow fast they must have it unless there is plenty of milk. The experiment stations find that cliioks and ducklings grow as fastagain when fed with plenty of animal food. The growth costs only half as much per pound as compared with all-grain diet. I picked up the foUowing hill of fare for young chicks at the Khode Island poultry school two years ago, and still use it, with some changes in the direc tion of greater variety: Four feeds a day of fine cracked corn, cracked wheat, hulled oats in equal part.s, also a little millet seed. Soft feed, com prising corn meal, bran, ground oats, equal parts and one-sixteenth to one twentieth part beef scrap, fed in troughs at noon. Green food at least once a day.—Orange .Tudd Farmer. Try n Field of Alfnlfa. Alfalfa is not a difficult crop to raise, being sown in the spring. The preparation and seeding are done in the same manner as for wheat or oats. Only one crop can be secured the first year, and that is not always a good one, but once started there is no limit to the time it will thrive and produce. It sends its roots down to moisture, ten or more feet below the surface, and is little influenced by climatic conditions, which every where have a bearing 1 on every other crop. The effect on the soil has been fully demonstrated by plowing up the alfalfa and sowing to other crops— corn, wheat, potatoes. The increased yield of these crops is phenomenal, showing that the alfalfa roots have nourished the soil.—Midland Farmer. Underground Men for Plga. If you have not- suitable buildings for pigs dig an underground den, cover with board*, stalks straw, sods, or other handy material. For win ter, the deeper this den is dug the better. Have the pigs tame by gen tle and quiet treatment. If you have not conveniences for separating them nnd wish to separate one hog at a time take a light crate or box, and while the pig is eating place this crate or box over the pig; then with a man on the other side to hold tb« crate you cull "march" the pig any where with perfect ease.—Farmers' Voics. Spoiled Hl* Dlnnrr. A prominent clergyman in Boston, who ie actively identified with missionary work, has recently been preparing some colored clergymen Irom the south for missionary ■work. _ Lately he invited them to dine with him. 'Joward the dinner hour the reverend gentlemen waited an hour in his reception room for his guests, hut none came. At last he called his maid servant, mentioning the matter to her and re marking that it was very strange that his expected guests did not putin their ap pearance. "Vis, sor," replied Mary, "but wot's stranger still, sor, is that I've done nothin' the whole avenin' but turn nig ger minstrels from tlie dure."—N. Y. Times. lie Menus It. New Berlin, 111., Mar. ICth:—Mr. Frank Newton of this place speaks very earnestly and emphatically when asked by any of his many friends the reason for the very noticeable improvement in bis health. For a long time—over two years—he has been suffering a great deal with pains in his back and an all over feeling of ill ness and weakness, llis appetite failed him and he grew gradually weaker and weaker till he was very much run down. A friend recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills and. Mr. Newton began to take two at a dose three times' a day. In a very short time he noticed an improvement; the pains left his back and he could eat better. He kept on improving and now he says: "Yes, indeed! I am a different man and Dodd's Kidney i'ills did it all. I cannot tell you how much better I feel. I am a new man and, Dodd's Kidney P'ils deserve all tne credit." ITnd find Kixperlenee. She—Do you know what love is, dearest? lie —Well, I should smile, sweetheart. I've been engaged 27 times.—Comfort. If pity is akin to love be a poor relation. —Chicago Daily News. We cannot always oblige, but we can always speak obligingly.—Voltaire. The' fire of genius is often unable to make the pot boil. —Chicago Ifaily News. Coal Merchant (anxiously)—" Hold on! That load' hasn't been weighed. It looks to me a trifle large for a ton." Driver — " "fain't intended for a ton. It's two tons." Coal Merchant—"Beg pardon. Go ahead." —Lo n don Tit-Bits. "I want to get some bird seed," said the customer in the seed store. "No, ye don't, smart y," replied the new clerk, re cently acquired from the country, "ye can't joke me. Bird' grows from eggs, not fceeds. —Philadelphia Press. Wanted Good Service. —Dusty Daniel — "Please, sir, will you lend me a dime to get something to eat?" Swell —"Why, you ve got a quarter in your hand now. What's that for?" Dusty Daniel —"That's to tip the waiter."—Boston Globe. * "Might I hope that if I asked you to marry me the answer would be favorable?" "Might 1 hope that if 1 said yes to your question you would really and truly ask me to marry you?" "Jane, be mine?" "I'm yours.' —Cleveland Plain Dealer. • • Coming to It.—"l see there's talk of tak ing more of the Indians' lands. After awhile, I suppose, they'll have nothing but the memory of their once vast hold ings." "That's so. They'll have nothing but mental reservations." Baltimore American. A Freebooter. —"Inker went up to inter view that trust magnate. Said he was go ing to write an article called 'The Mod ern Brigands.'" "'Did he find the trust magnate to be a brigand?" "No: from Inker's appearance lie must have been a frwhooter. '— Philadelphia Record. UNION MAD^ VI. W. L. Douglas makes and Bella moro men'a Goodyear Welt (Hand- Sawed Proceaa) ahoea than any other manufacturer In the world. $25,000 REWAKD will be paid to anyone who ig" lHgt can disprove this statement. Eft Because W. L.Douglas Isthelargest manufacturer QfiW he can buy cheaper and pSf n)J produce his shoes at a pAp. /-y lower cost than other con- laMM, cerns, which enables him ..'1 to sell shoes for §3.50 and v . I ®3.00 equal in every way to those sold else- /JraEmb_ where for $4 and 85.00. ;y : \a The Douarlos secret pro- /jTu/j'/rm cess of tannin*? the bottom soles produces abso lutely pure leather ; more flexible and will wear lontrer than any other tann««e in the world. The Bales have more than doubled the past four years, which proves its superiority. Why not Vivo W. I-. Douglas shoes a trial and save money. Notice I nrn'nie /18fl9 Sales: Sa,B«:i,HH:»,ai in lluttiiiONM : \IKO2 Sales : #S,«S I,:I40,OO A gain of tfa, A2o,<ftr»4l.'7o in Four Years. W. L. OOUCLAB 54.00 CILT EDCE LINE, Worth 56.00 Compared with Other Makes. The best imported and American leathers, Hcyl'a Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vict Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets. Pailtinn • The genuine have W. I*. DOUGT.AS UuUIIUII • name and price stamped on bottom. Shoes t>v mail, 25c. extra. Jllus. Catalog.free. XV. L. lIOKII.AK, IIKOCKTON, MASS. WESTERN CANADA GRAIN GROWING. MIXIID FARMING, iiilj liujppri THE REA SON WIIY more I wheut is grown in Western WnivKßl I Canada in a few short months. Krtfl I Is because* vegetation grows in wKC O A proportion to the sunlight. The more northerly the latitude In which grain will come to perfeo- *Yrff flrHiM Hon. the better it is. Therefore 62 pounds per bushel is as iair a standard as GU pounds in the East. Area under crop In Weitern Canada, 1902, Acre*, Yield, 100«, 11 ft Raehele. HOMESTEAD LANDS OP 160 ACRES FREE, the only charge for which Is SIO for making entry. Abundance of water and fuel, cheap building ma terial. good grass for pasture and bay. a fertile soil, a sufficient rainfall, and a climate giving an assured and adequate season of growth. Send to the follow ing for :rn Atlas and other literature, and also for certificate giving you reduced freight and passenger rates, etc.. Wui»erlntrn«lent of Immlgraflon, Ottawa. Canada, or 11. M WI U.I A MS, Room SW, Law Hldg., Toledo, Ohio; authorized Canadian Gov ernment Agent (focwuto CANDY CATHASTIC Genuine stamped CC C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." ! POTATOES l I.trgfut riittttoraln Amrric*. i i Tile "liuml New Ywrkvr" ylvreHulser'a Ear* , I* WUton.ln « yield p.r ». I'rlrra I 1 I (flrl «-h«'up. Mammoth ■«•«•«! IMMIL mot ■unipl<-of ' , i! 'I cii.iaii', Knells, MMSPORI H beat, MIM. r • i JOHN A. NAI.ZI It *t l l>< O. l.tCrnar, \% la. < BLAIR'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS Care itidlgeetton, flatnlenee. heartburn, etc. Hr mail on receipt or Mil uente (■ aUa«*>»•. H KNfiT C. liJ.AIH. Bth aud Walnut Mireete, rtdiaueip*!*. WHOOPING COUGH df IIICOCI A NOl«. < an be given to infanta. Semi lift jr 11* 111 H fur IMUIU* Mitttfieiit to cure one raM*. and If uot lutireiy »at|«faetorf tn. nev will be tefuiided. 'IUI HULK VASUI. u'Ui'l.Nt. Buulll It.uil, luvL Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein, lowa, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A Young 1 New York T-iady Tollg of a Wonderful Cure: "My trouble was with the ovaries; I am tall, anil the doctor said 1 (,'rew too fast for my strength. 1 Buffered dreadfully from inflammation and doctored continually, but got no help. I suffered from terrible dragging 1 sen sations with the most awful pains low down in the side and pains in the hack, and the most agonizing headaches. No one knows what I endured. Often I was sick to the stomach, and every little while I would be too sick togo to work, for three or four days ; I work in a large store, and 1 suppose stand ing on my feet all day made me worse. "At the suggestion of a friend of my mother's i began to take .Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Com pound, and it is simply wonderful. I felt better after the first two or three doses; it seemed as though a weight was taken off my shoulders; I con tinued its use until now I can truth fully say I am entirely cured. Young girls who a r ® always paying doctor's bills without getting any help as I did, ought to take your medicine. It costib so much less, and it is sure to cure them. —Yours truly, ADEI.AIT>B PRAHL, 174 St. Ann's Ave., New York City." SSOOO forfeit If original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be product. J. V Via Dubuque, Waterloo and Albert Lea. Fast Vestibule Night train with through Sleeping Car, Buffet-Library Car and Free Reclining Chair Car. Dining Car Service en route. Tickets of agents of I. C. R. R. and connecting lines. PA. H. HANSON, O. P. A., CHICAGO. ( ERAPE 2 S»| Createat, Cheapest Fcod 1 1 Ifd3S£*jrVA) Earth for Sheep, Swine, ! > Cattle, etc. I * or,h 112 t® ? ou to read what p I Salicr'a catalog lays about rape. Billion Dollar Grass i *iil posiMvelf rrake you rich; I' 2 tool | Sjrflv?!® Forthls Notice and 10c. we hi all big catalog an! 10 Farm Seed 1 * *-V ' HoTtlUei, full/ worth 910 to get a start. | QOf A7SALZER SEED Cfg! m mm m m-wmmm-B m m~m » w-wfr 'TO HOMESEEKERS' fin A n with productive soils can lie se v v vr I# cured on the Nashville, Chatta- F ADKfQ nooga & St. Louis Railway in * a*AllO Tennessee.Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia. PRICES REASONABLE. Climate healthful, never very cold or very hot. All marketable crop* grown and bring letter prices than in the North. Rainfall ample and well distributed. CORRESPONDENCE with Real Estate Agents in the North invited .... Fur immphletH write to H. F. SMITH, Traffic Manager, DROPSY SfW 35SSS! *5 ,» t* H. It. I. . I T."tim--uml •u! .1 l« lll»\»• «••"*: II •-t Ilr. M. M. UMfr.fr VK M»\S, llul <J, All A.VI A, liA. vm/AMTPn MII.IT.IRT 1.% M» TrMniLU KtM'tl. pa. •) PIMVUIJ!! ' ■ ,ug no* Who twin mil' W huilin I buy 01 iio H la ■ kfrll.l.GV, lUlrd MM* kaosai fit y. Mo. A, N. K.-€ 1901 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers