uhr slrnprr tilmt 3li? Hup tlif JlMfasßtutt uf ?Gaut By OLLIVER. A. MARKER, Dean of the College of Law, University of Illinois, a branch of social science law lias been a most potent factor A in promoting human welfare. Ever since the first promulga- Mion of the principles which lie at the foundation of the t|s|s|jS system of jurisprudence which the people of this country and jsjmflg of England are enjoying to-day it has in large measure deter- SnsttJ|?r mined the growth of other branches of social science. It is , • V.C 'j y through social relations in their larger sense that human Ga isi a, ' vanccnicnt has been made possible, and it is law which makes possible permanent social relations. The best thought and the best effort of modern civilization have been devoted to its development and in the direction of its perfection. Eor eight centuries of continuous growth the sages of the bench and wise legislators, with keen conception of private right and dis tributive justice, have given the best of their lives to its construction. And yet there are well meaning people who profess a contempt for the law, and, 011 an occasional miscarriage of justice in its administration, are quick to denounce it as utterly inadequate to effective justice between man and man. They lose sight of the fact that we live in security of rights of person and property because there is law; that because of its stable and beneficent principles and a general belief that when violated those principles will be vindicated we are permitted to enjoy the fruits of our labors. There is another class of people who profess to recognize the rules •of law as right and proper, but who consciously violate them. The vio lations are unusually those which affect property rights. They are prompted bv personal greed and are by no means confined to acts of lar ceny and kindred offenses known to the criminal code. These men do :iot belong to what is popularly designated as the criminal class, but, ex cepting violence and intimidation, their acts are about as reprehensible as those of the footpad. They are men who own and control vast prop erty interests; and when they complain, as they frequently do, that they cannot get justice in the courts because of the prejudices of juries they •ought to remember that they are the ones who, in a large measure, have bred that prejudice in the jury. There is another class who have no respect whatever for the law as t now exists and who refuse to recognize its rules as just and proper, so far, at least, as they relate to property rights. Confiscation is their chief tenet, fortunately their number is small, and because of that and the abhorrent character of the doctrine taught their influence upon the gen eral masses is limited. I have mentioned the three principal classes who, aside from the real criminal, are lacking in respect lor the law. They include the reformer, who believes the present order of things is all wrong and thinks that the proper way to bring humanity to an ideal existence is to clear away ex isting institutions and construct a jurisprudence on the lines of his fer tile imagination; the "property grabber," who, while he professedly stands for the law, consciously violates the principles of right and jus tice which lie at its foundation; and the professed anarchist, who stands in defiance of all existing law and government. As compared with those who have high respect for the law and veneration for its principles their numbers are small. Fortunate, indeed, it is so. The recognition which the great mass of the common people in their daily intercourse constantly and involuntarily give to the law and its existing institutions is the safe guard of social peace. Social peace and security are necessary condi tions to human advancement. In times of peace the ordinary citizen, not the lawyer, nor the officer •of the law whose sworn duty it is to stand for the law and its execution —but the businessjiian and laborer can furnish no higher proof of pa triotism nor do more for the advancement and happiness of humanity than by teaching, by precept and example, high respect for the law and the means by which it may be vindicated. Most of the men and Whn\ iflarmujtr Sails ~ s l: h/st crates suggested, would have found celibacy a failure also had they remained bachelors and spinsters. "Socrates, would you advise me to marry?" asked a hesitating bachelor of the sage, who replied, "Whether you marry or remain unmarried you will repent it." Besides these chronic malcontents there arc those who give less thought to the wearing qualities of the woman they choose for iife than they would give to the choice of a pair of white kid gloves for a single evening's wear. "I chose my wife," says the Vicar of akefield, "as she did her wedding gown, not for a fine, glossy surface, but for such qualities as would wear well." For those who choose a wife with an absolute disregard to the wearing qualities of the lady, the chances of happiness in marriage would be greater if, as Plato advised, their partners had been assigned to them by lot, or if, as Dr. Johnson suggested, their partners had been assigned to them by the lord chancellor. But is marriage generally 'for either sex a failure? If wives generally find it a failure, why should widows be proverbially eager to remarry? Is it, as Dr. John son cynically suggested, "the triumph of hope over experience?" St. Jerome records the marriage of a widow to her twenty-second husband, who himself had buried 20 wives ! A singularly fortunate pair from the point of view of that Irish farmer who thus proposed the health of a bride and bridegroom: "I rise to propose the health of the bride and bridegroom, and to wish them all the luck in the worruld; an' it's lucky I have been myself in the matther of women; I have buried three wives, glory be to God!" The Gentleman's Magazine thus records a case that occurred in 1776 parallel to that which came into a London police court the other -day of a woman husband. "For six and thirty years two women lived together by mutual consent as man and wife. They kept a public house at Poplar, and the 'wife,' when on her deathbed, told her rela tives for the first time the facts concerning her marriage. Both women, it seems, had been crossed in love when young and had chosen this method to avoid further importunities." The Gentleman's Magazine goes 011 to say that a man who attempted to blackmail the "husband" under the threat of disclosing her sex was sentenced for this offense to stand three times in the pillory and to undergo four years' imprison ment. A year later, on July 5, 1777, <1 woman who married three wom en in to rob them of their money and clothes, was sentenced to stand in the pillory and to undergo six months' imprison mnent. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1905. PROGRESS IN PHILIPPINES. What Is Being Accomplished in tho Education of Children cf the Islands. According to the report of David P. Barrows, general superintendent of education for the Philippines, there were, in March and April of this year, 227,600 children in the public schools of the islands. Of these, 220,000 were in some one of the three yearij of the primary course. As in aTI probability the great majority of these will not do more than finish these three years, says the Chicago Evening Post, it is interesting to note the sort of educa tion they are receiving under the American administration. In the first year of the primary course reading, writing, spelling, arith metic and object work intended to cul tivate the power of observation are Hit prescribed studies. In the second, these studies are continued with ad vanced apparatus. In the third, geography is added, and there are courses in business, buying and selling, contracting loans, interest, security and commission, for the bene fit of boys who cannot take the inter mediate and secondary courses. Such boys are also to be organized into clubs, in which they are to be taught the rules and procedure governing the conduct of a meeting, the election of officers, the making of a motion, de bate and voting. Toward the close of the year the club will organize itself as a municipal government, and at each meeting there will be explained the muni"ipal and provincial governments, the powers and duties of officers and the rights and duties of citizens. The intermediate grades, three in number, bring the students to the sci ence studies and prepare them for the secondary courses of the high schools, which fit the students for entrance into a college or university. Mr. Barrows says that the number of pupils in the primary schools must be about doubled before the instruction is placed within the reach of every Fili pino child between the ages of 6 and 14 years. That is, enough school houses and teachers, school furniture and books to give continuous schooling to 400,000 children will be required. "If this standard can be reached and maintained for a period of ten years," continues Mr. Barrows, "we will, broadly speaking, have 110 illiterate youth among the Filipino people." As this is a matter of the first im portance in carrying out the purposes of the American people toward the Filipinos, the facts presented by Mr. Barrows and the recommendations ac companying them should receive the most earnest consideration of the gov ernment and the Philippine commis sioners. Already the island schools are overcrowded and lacking in trained native teachers. To reach the standard and the capacity set by Mr. Barrows would require the doubling of appro priations for current educational ex penses from both local and general in sular sources. Some way should be devised to meet this expense. . Highly creditable work has been done thus far, and in the face of unusual difficulties. Each year now the task must grow lighter, the diffi culties must grow less. The solution of most of the problems with which we have to deal in developing Jie Filipi nos and their archipelago lies in the education of the Filipino children. The American public schools of the islands constitute the most useful and valua ble agent in preparing the Filipinos for full self-government. CURIOUS PENSION FIGURES Three Relatives of Revolutionary- War Heroes Still Supported by Uncle Sam. Some of our pension statistics are curious. For example, we learn that there are still on the rolls three pension ers of the revolutionary war, which was brought to an end over 120 years ago. Of pensioners accredited to the war of 1812, says the Success Magazine, there still remain 'JI'J, while of the Mexican war no fewer than 13,055 survive. Of those ac credited to the revolutionary war, one is a widow and two are daughters. The re port shows that pension payments are made to people residing in every state and territory in the union, and in almost every known country on the globe. Among the states, Ohio leads in the amount of pension money paid annually to its citizens, with Pennsylvania sec ond, New York third, and Illinois and Indiana following closely. At the date of the report, there were 4,01 d pensioners residing outside of the United States, and they drew ?722.440.69 in th& last fiscal year. Nearly half of this amount went to persons in Canada. Quarterly pension vouchers were sent besides to persons In Mexico, South America, every country in Europe, the Azores, the Bar bados, China, the Comoro Isles, East and South Africa, Samoa, the Seychelles is lands. Siani and St. Martin. It shows that the pension bureau was a busy office last year. More than 2U8.000 cases were passed upon, and 153,000 certificates were issued. No fewer than 108,114 ap plications were rejected, of which 83,000 were thrown out on medical and 24,000 on legal grounds. Young Porto Rican Gardeners. By way of encouraging the young Porto liieans to work, Dr. Lindsay, the United States commissioner of education for the island, has planned for every country schoolhouse to have an acre or two of land for gardening. The pupils are divided into t.vj shifts, and while one tis studying reading, ! writing and arithmetic the other is I learning the rudiments of practical ' gardening. Each school has two ' teachers, one for the ordinary educa [ tional branches and the other for tht I gardening. BUDGET OF WAR NEWS. WHAT THE JAPANESE AND RUSSIAN WARRIORS ARE DOING IN FAR EAST. JAPANESE SUFFER A DISISTROUS DEFEAT, London, Dec. 27. —The Daily Tele graph's correspondent at Che Foo says: "A messenger from Port Ar thur describes a Japanese attack, tho evening of December 22, with a light column of 5,000 and many machine i guns 011 the northern defenses. They dashed along the railway, carried trench after trench and succeeded in reaching tho water course beneath Payuisean mountain, whence the Rus sian artillery worked terrible execu tion. A fierce bayonet fight occurred at midnight. The Japanese, after a ! desperate struggle, retired to tho north, leaving several machine guns, 300 rifles and 80 prisoners. It is esti mated that, they lost 000 killed." o —o —o BOM3ARDMENT OF PORT ARTHUR CONTINUES. Tokio, Dec. 29. —It is understood that the Jananese dyntmiting and paralleling against the eastern sec tion of Ihe main circle of forts around Port Arthur is progressing favorably. The right wing of the besiegers con tinues a heavy and effective shelling of the new town preparatory to oper ations which are nearing completion. Advices from Port Arthur confirm the report that (Jen. Kondrachenko has been killed and that Gen. Stoessel has been Injured by falling from his horse. Gen. Smilnoff is also reported ; wounded. Che Foo, Dec. 29.—The rumor which has been in circulation for two weeks that several torpedo boat destroyers had escaped from Port Arthur and succeeded in reaching Vladivostok is ! denied by the officers of the British steamer Ellamy, which arrived here yesterday from Vladivostok. These officers say that the cruisers of the Vladivostok squadron—Rossia and Gromoboi —are in good shape. Huanshan, Dec. 29. —Everything continues quiet along the front of the hostile armies. There is little expec tation of a decisive movement till spring, when it will be possible for both sides to throw in strong rein forcements and recommence the cam | paign hi earnest. o—o —o JAPANESE CAPTURED RIHLUNG FORT. Headquarters of the Japanese Army Before Port Arthur via Fusan, Dec. 30. I —Rihlung fort was captured at 3 | o'clock-Thursday morning with 1,000 Japanese casualties. Seven dynamite mines exploded at 10 o'clock Wednes day made breaches in the front wall through which a large body of Jap anese troops charged under cover of a tremendous bombardment and cap tured the first line of light guns. A 1 bitter fight resulted in the capture of j the fort. The garrison, numbering 500 men, escaped. Rihlung fort, situated on Rihlung Mountain, formed part of the inner circle of the chain of forts defending Port Arthur. Rihlung is situated about two miles from the outskirts of the town of Port Arthur, from which it bears due northeast. The fort, just captured is a mile and a half southeast of Keekwan fort, recently captured by the Japanese. The possession of these | two forts should make a most impor tant breach in tho fortifications of | Port Arthur and cut off communica tion between the Golden Hill forts and the forts of the western section of the \ inner circle of fortifications. Tokio, Dec. 30. —Army headquarters yesterday published a list of casual ties, presumably at Port Arthur, show ! ing that 49 officers from the rank of colonel downward were killed and that 58 from colonel downward were j wounded. The Extradition Warrant Is Issued. Albany, N. Y., Dec. 29. —Gov. Odell's warrant for the extradition of Dr. Chadwick from New York to Ohio was mailed yesterday to Sheriff Barry, at police headquarters, New York City. Soon after tho Cleveland sheriff left the executive chamber in tho morning Judge Joyce, the governor's requisi tion clerk, got the governor on the telephone in New York and obtained his approval of the corrected requi sition papers. The warrant was then | issued and sent after the Ohio sheriff. " Czar Promises Reforms. St. Petersburg, Dec. 27. —An im perial ukase issued last night makes decidedly liberal promises under a number of heads. It promises a full and equitable enforcement of existing laws; assures the zemstvos of the full | est possible measure of self-govern -1 mont and the enforcement of the laws | now existing in their behalf; promul | gates a scheme of workmen's lnsur | ance; extends the liberty of the press, i and promises a full legal trial of alt persons accused. Arranging for Mrs. Chadwick's Bail. Cleveland, Dec. 29. —Arrangements are being made for the release of Mrs. Chadwick on bond. Attorney Jay P. Dawley, who is her legal counsel, is reported to have under way the ar rangements. The amount of the bond, which is said will be given, is $40,000. Began to "Do Time" In Prison. St. Louis, Dec. 28. —Thomas 13. Bar j rett, ex-marshal of the St. Louis court I of appeals; John P. Dolan, ex-chalr i man of the democratic city central j committee, and Policeman Frank Gar i rett, convicted of naturalization frauds, whose ten days of grace ex pired Tuesday, surrendered to United Slates Marshal Morsey and were taken to tho penitentinj'y at. Jefferson City to begin their sentences. Shoe Company Assigned. Calais, Me., Dec. 28.—Th'i St. Croix ■ Shoe Co. hah assigned for the benefit of creditors. _ Dullness Cardii. k. W. 0 REEK, ATTOR NE Y-AT LA W, Emporium, Pa. A bualnes*relatin)?to rn»! | Mtates. Orphan's Court and gpnerallaw businesi ' wlllrecoive prompt attention. 42-ly. J, O. Johnson. J. P. MONABNBT ! IOHNSON & MoNARNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EMPonitoi, Pa. Will give prompt attention to all bullae** en' mated to them. l«-ly. j UIOHAELBRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W Collections promptly attended to. Real estat< and pension claim agent, S5-ly. Emporium. Pa. THOMAS WADUINOTON, Emporium, Pa., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. All orders in my line promptly executed. All kinds of building nud cut-atone, aupp'ied at low prices. Agent for marble or granite monument®. Lettering neatly done. AMERICAN HOUSE, East Emporium, Pa..* JOHN L. JOHNRON, Prop*? Having resumed proprietorship of this old and well established Houae I invite tne patronage of the public. House newly furnished and tbor •iifhly renovated. 48ly K 13 LKKT ITTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AQ'T. EMPORIUM, PA I>» land Owners and Othkrk in Cahbdon awi Adjoining Countikb. j I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard. | wflod timber lamls,also Btiimi):ige<tc., and parti "i < desiring either to buy or seJl will do well to oa . an me. F. I). LEET, THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. William McDonald, Proprietor. 1 take pleasure in informing the public that ] have purchased the old and popular Noveltj Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will b» i my endeavor to serve the public in a mannei that shall meet with their approbation. Give n» a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours | u027-lyr Wm. McDONALD. MAY GOULD, TEACHKB OF PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY> Also dealer in all the Popular (Sheet Mutic, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth jtreet or at th>! homes of the pupils. Outoftowr j icholars will be given dates at my | place. I». C. RIECK, D. D. S„ DENTIST.; Office over Taegart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa Gas and other local anaesthetics ad ministered for the painless extractios 1 '-JJJ lir of teeth. iludtng Crown and Hritfgf Wwk. IPILES H^;»irosS&ofal [8 A D. Ma: 1. Thompson, Supt. fft Lrjß Graded Schools, Rratesvlllc, y. <... writ#* •' I ean day I*3 H they do all you claim for them. I»r. BM. Derore, In U flaveu Pock. VT, Va., writes :•• Ther iflve universal IM Eg faction. ' Dr. If. I'. MoGill, (Hark*our*. Teno.. writes: MS y " In a irac'.ict of 13 7**"- 1 have fou-id bo remedy to Kj N CABTE Hoid lu Emporium by T and ft. (I , Dorliiou. E&dtdoß EyspepsEa Care Digests what you «jat. ; POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Official Condensed Time Table In Effect June 23, 1902. ! _ day Week Days. ! D»il» j Week Day*. omy I 1 I V. M.' ' P.M.I P. M.IA.M. I A.M. ! BTATION3. ' A.M.I P.M.; P.M. P. M. | P. U. | 101 8 10 11 to! 7 IB Lv Addison .....Ar 10 13, 4 43 5 411 i 541 11 41 1 801 Elkland 941 4 111 g4B 546 11 46 8 06; Osceola j 936 400 6 551 ! 865 11 55 822 Knoxvllle i 926 3 581 Bill i 011 12 11 840 Westfleld ; 913 3 4.1] g 47; ' 647 12 47 925 Gaines Junction i 836 8 06| * j 7 00 1 00 Ar. j Galeton, 8*23 253 835 6 00 10 20 Lv. ( J Ar. T4O 6 40- P.M. P.M. 10 58 Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv 739 209 423 I s 210 !11 00' I.v. Cross Fork Junction Ar. 'is 100 355 j jg; 3uo I 11 50 Ar. Cross Fork, Pa. Lv. 615 100 305 «24 6 24, P- M. 'A. M. I 11 39 Ar Wharton Lv. 653 126 | 310 8 05 11 40 Lv Wharton Ar 10 53 I 8 00 A.M. 858 100 Ar Slnnamahonlng Lv. 955 I 140 145 643 8 00, 11 SSjLv Austin Ar ; 6a 5( 1 05 950 800 710 8 45' ' I 2 25 Ar Keating Summit Lv 12 40 9 10< 730 | ». M.I P. M. A. M. IA. M P. M.j A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. P.M.' A.M.j L . , .A.M. P.M. 820 935 Lv V. s°?. 921 700 835 949 i.? n i en : 905 64i 839 9 53; South Gaines, , 9 o ii 640 842 955 V Gainea Junction ...| 859 B 38! 855 10 09 Qaieton Lv 345 6 25; P.M. A M.' A.M. P.M. P { 05 *8 30 Lv 2, al ? ton Ar 10 1°! 124 647 ....Walton 9 M 439 1 50; 713 Newfield Junction 9 27 4IS 206 730 i West Bingham j 909 401 2 1«| 741 Gencf.ee 858 3 52; 2 24j 746 V- ShoiiKo . . 8 53 3 471 2 46. 8 06. Wellaville Lv g3O 3 30| I I A. U. P. M. . CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with B. k A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H H. R. for all points north nnd south. At Newfield Junction with C. A P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y A Pa., Ry. Union Station. At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station.. AtWellsvllle with Erie R. R. for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. AE. Div. a. H. GARDINER, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y.| W. C. PARK. Gen'l Supt., Galeton, Pa. M. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't.,Galeton,Pa. G.SCHMIDT'S,' — FOR IIP — FRESH BREAD( J popular p '" ncv csEA.. ■/ o NUI * CON FECTION ERY Daily Delivery. Allordcrs given prompt and j skillful attention. .urtjasw: WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have stood thst*st of ye»» CTDn&jn .*»-». Mr anc ' ' ,;,va cure< * thousands (I fTJ olnuKb Q I JSnIN ! \ %M;\ ««"•» ■ th. circulation, make dJg«Uot. jA\ perfect, and impart a healthy I Jafe vigor to tt»e whole beinp. All drain.-, and losses are checked permanently. Unless patienta j arc P'npcrly cured ( then; condition often worries their into Insanity, Consumption or Oeatii. JS Mailed sealed. Pi ice ii ver box; o boxes, with Iron-' .eo leg.\l guarantee t'i cure or refund tb| ' 'Vff. mciicy, Jt.cc. Ser.ci f,..-f-.oc book. Audrc.i, PtAl. (JECIOiSS i#o-. Cl«*«itad. 0. fur sale by R. O. DotWrn. I'lUggoit, Ejupoitum, Pa. TIME TABtE No. 17. COUDERSPORT & PORT ALLEGANY R. R., Taking effect May 27th. 1901. EASTWARD, j 10 112 8 112 4 T « 1 5 STATIONS. I 11 ] Port Allegany,.. Lv. jls 705 '. 11 H) ! Coleinun ..... 00 ! *ll 41 ! Hurtville, *3 30 ! 7 18i 111 47 Roulette 3 40] I 7 25! t 11 W *3 45 1 00 ' *li 8» Mlua 3 69 1 7 85 I 12 OS Olmsted, *4 05 .... *7 38 *l2 09 Hammonds, 00 1 00 "12 18 CAf.rterqnort J Ar 420 a.m. 7 45j 12 15 1/O«.aersport. { Ly fl l* 600 100 North Condi'report I*6 15 sOO *1 i(5 Frlnk' ' 6 23 i*6 in *1 ,tj; Oolesburg, *6 40 ,*6 1/j 120 Beven Bridges I*6 43! *6 21 *1 U Ravmonds's !*7 oo; *6 30 139 Oold, i 7 05' !6 36 141 Newneld, ] °° | 145 NewfleldJunction,.. 737 fl 45 150 Perkins, : *7 40 'fl 4M *1 58 Carpenter's, i |7 46 00 *1 57 Crowell'g, ] j 7 50 ;*6 53, *2 Oi Ulysses Ar.j | 805 .....) TOS 210 I-. • • ■ IA. M.i j I P. H. WESTWARD. "j i r 8 I 8 r STATIONS. I 1 ! A. M. P. M A. M. Dlysses, Lv. 720 225 910 Orowell's, »7 27 *2 32 * 9 19 ...., Carpenter's 03 *2 34 *9 22 ..... Perkins *7 32 *2 37t» » 26 Newfield|Junction, 737 2 -12 932 . ..,.1 Newfleld, *7 41 2 46i 60 !•••« Oold 741 243 910 ....,' Raymond's *7 49 2 54 * 947 Seven Bridges *8 01 *3 03* lO f>2 ....it Coieshurg *8 04 3 09 *lO 101 ....« Frinil's, I*B 12 *3 17 *lO 20 North Coudersport, 00 *8 261*10 35' .... ( Ar. 8 25 3 30 10 45' Coudersport, < p. M.I ( Lv. 828 600 120 Hammonds, 00 130 00 j Olmsted *8 33 *6 05 *1 31 ....^ Mina, 837 610 137 ....J Knowlton's 00 *fl 17! 00 Rc ilette 847 621 151 , ....j Burtville 854 62 9 201 .....j Coleman, « 1 3 *6 34 00 j..... Pol t Allegany, 908 640 2 25) I (*) Klag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop ♦) Telegraph offices. Train NOR. 3 and 10 will CRrry passengers. Tains 8 and 10 do. Trains run on Eastern standard Time. Connections—At Ulysses with Fall Brook R'y for points north and south. At B. & S. Junc tion with Buffalo $ Susquehannaß. R. north for Weilsville, south forQaleton andAnsonia. At Port Allegany with \V. N. Y.& P. R. R., north for Bulialo, Olean, Bradford and Smethport; south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium t-nd Penn'a R. R., points. H.A.MoCLURE Oen'iSupt. Coudersport, Pa. k The Place to 15uy Cheap S £ J. F. PARS^^| Elodcl Dyspepsia Cur® Digsots what you eat. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. BANNER SALVE the most healing salve in the world. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers