EVER? ONE ASKS Hi now HE GOT KID OF HTS OBSTINATE lIU3OULAB RHEUMATISM. Mr. Jolle* Toll* of tho Way I>T **"hieh lie Treated llimnrlf SiUTrsotullj When Doctora Fulled. Six physicians, all of them good, onec.f them ;i specialist, had done their best fur Mr. Jones at different times during three years, and still ho suffered fear fal'.yfrom tho tortures of rheumatism. The rheumatism that had been dor mant in his system was suddenly brought to nu acute stage by exposure while he was drawing iee in February, 1001. From that time on for a period of more than three years he was a con stant sufferer. Ho tried many kinds of treatment, but the rheumatism wouldn't budge. When regular doctors failed, and one remedy after another proved useless, many said: "I should think bo Would give it up and save his money." Of his condition at this time, Mr Jones says: "My rheumatism started in my right thigh, but in time it ap peared in every muscle of my body. I lost the nse of my left arm en» tirely and nearly lost the nse of my right one. My feet were badly affected, especially tho bottoms of the heels. When my right side was affected there was swelling, but the left side didn't swell when the disease settled there. Tho internal organs didn't seem to be involved at all. The trouble was all in the muscles and the nerves." Among the few who Btill encouraged I.lr, Jones to think that a cure might yet be found was a friend who had rea son for great confidence in Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, and acting on her advice ho bought a box of tliem in Sep tember, 1904. The story of what fol lowed is brief, but nothing could be more satisfactory. " When I was on the third box," says Jlr. Jones, " I could realize a change for the better. I felt sure then that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were the right medicine for my case. I kept on with them for several weeks longer and now I am entirely well, and everybody is asking what I took." Mr. William Jones lives at Oxford, II ich. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills effect wonderful cures in rheumatism, because they work directly on the blood which is the seat of the disease. They are sold by every druggist. CAUGHT FSOM THE BABrS. "Harry." said the teacher, "do you know the meaning of mean time?" "Yes, ma'am," answered Harry, "and the meanest time Is early bedtime." Little Fred —Your grandpa is an awful old man, isn't he? Little Joe—Yes. Why, he can remem ber when little boys wore boots with red tops acd copper toes. Tommy—That church over there Is 200 years old. Ethel—Why, grandma says It's only 100. "Oh, I s'posa that's as far back as Bhe can remember." Little Dorothy Deeds, two and one half years of age, made a statement to which her grandfather took exception, and he asked her: "Dorothy, aren't you mistaken?" She replied: "Why, no, Gaga, I Isn't Miss Taken. I'se Miss Deeds." "Please, God, make Mamie Ross a good girl. Please make h«- a awful good little girl. An' if it ain't too much trouble, please make her so good that I can take her new doll, an' she'll think it's noble an' self-sac-flcin' never to ask for It back again. Amenl" Small Clarence had been called Into Bee the new baby. "Mamma," he said, after a long and earnest look at the new arrival, "didn't you say one time that 1 was the apple of your eye?" "Yes. dear," answered bis mother. "Well," continued Clarence, with a sigh, "I s'pose I'm only the core now," HONEST CONFESSION. A Doctor's Talk on Food. There are no fairer set of men on earth than the doctors, and when thej find they have been In error they ar« usually apt to make honest and manlj confess! on of the fact, 112 'A caso In point Is that of an end Ticnt practitioner, one of the good ol<s school, who lives in Texas. His plain, unvarnished tale needs no dressing up: "I had always had an Intense preju dice, which I can now see was unwar rantable and unreasonable, against all muchly advertised foods. Hence, 1 never read a line of the many 'ads.' ol Grape-Nuts, nor tested the food till lasl winter. "While In Corpus Chrlstl for my health, and visiting my youngest son, who has four of the ruddiest, health iest little boys I ever saw, I ate my first dish of Grape-Nuts food for sup per with my little grandsons. I be came exceedingly fond of It and hav« eaten a package of it every week since, end find it a delicious, refreshing and strengthening food, leaving no ill ef fects whatever, causing no eructatlona (with which I was formerly much trou bled), no sense of fullness, nausea, nor distress of stomach in any way. "There is no other food that agrees with me so well, or sits as lightly or pleasantly upon my stomach as this does. I am stronger and more active eince I began the use of Grape-Nuts than I have been for 10 years, and am no longer troubled with nausea and Indigestion." Name given by Posturn Co.. liattle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Look la each pkg. for the famous lit tle book, "The Road to WellYllle." m JURY HAS BEEN SELECTED The 12 Wen in Whose Hands Rests the Fale of Man Patterson Have Been Chosen COURT ADJOURNS UNTIL MONDAY Ten of the Jurymen Are Married and All Are of Middle Age A Fight for the Letters Taken from Morgan Smith and Wife. New York, April 20. —The jury I which is to decide the fate of Nan Pat ; terson, on trial for the third time upon ihe charge of murdering Caesar Young, a bookmaker, was completed at 7:40 o'clock !ast night, when Ue ; cordor Goff adjourned court until next 1 Monday morning. Miss Patterson is to again face a i jury composed almost entirely of mar ; ried men, only two of the accepted panel of 12 being single, one a bache. I lor, the other a widower. Most of the jurymen are men of | middle age and beyond. Many of them I have large families, some grown j daughters who are married. It was announced last night that the ! defendant will take the stand again ! during the present trial and tell her story of how Young met bis death in ! the hansom cab last. June as he was | driving to the steamship pier to join j his wife on a trip to Europe. It is | also said that Miss Patterson is anxi ous that her sister, .Mrs. J. Morgan ; Smith, should become a witness for the defense, although it has not been i determined as yet either by the prose- I eution or the girl's lawyers just what I part the J. Morgan Smiths shall play. When the last juror had taken his | place in the box, Recorder Goff turned to the 12 men and delivered the cus tomary warning not to discuss the case or to allow it to be discussed in their hearing. He then adjourned the court. Miss Patterson had a little chat with her father and was then led back to her cell in the Tombs. Her counsel declares the girl is woll pleased with the jury. Throughout the day she evinced the keenest inter est in the examination of the talesmen, listening intently as one after another declared he had formed or expressed ; an opinion as to her guilt or innocence and that nothing adduced at the trial could alter that opinion. Assistant District Attorney Cans told Justice Gavner in the New York state supreme court in Flushing yesterday that it would defeat the ends of justice I and reveal to the defense the resourcs of the prosecution in the trial of Nan Patterson if District Attorney Jerome were compelled to surrender the let ters and documents taken from Mrs. J. Morgan Smith when she was arrested in Cincinnati. Counsel for the Smiths asked for an order for the surrender of the papers and Justice Gaynor sug gested that they be given to the clerk of the court so that both sides could have access to them, but Mr. Gans ob jected. The court then reserved de cision. THE TRIAL OF HOCH BEGINS Notorious Bigamist Pleads Not Guilty When Arraigned in Court at Chicago. Chicago. April 20. —Johann lloch, self-confessed bigamist, was placed on trial in the criminal court Wednesday for the murder of .Mrs. Marie Walcker Hoch, one of his wives. Mrs. Amelia Fisher Hoch, the defendant's last wife and sister of Mrs. Marie Walcker Hoch, will be one of the principal wit nesses for the slate. Mrs. Fisher Hoch declares she saw Hoch Rive some white powders to her sister just before the sister's death. The prosecution, in order to make it possible for a wife to testify against her husband, will offer evidence that Mrs. Fi-her Hoch was not Hoch's legal wife at the time. It is expected that four or five days will be occupied in selecting a jury and that the trial will take another week. Hoch, it is said, has formulated no definite plan of defense, hut will rest on the belief that the state is un able to prove him guilty beyond a rea sonable doubt, as required by law. Hoch was dressed in a new suit and smiled pleasantly as he was led into the court room. He professed to feel confident that he will be acquitted on the murder charge, Hoch was arraigned under the new indictment recently returned aftainst him. He pleaded not guilty. Attorney Isadore Plotke for the defense asked Judge Kersten to continue the case until today on the ground that coun sel wanted time to examine the new indictment. Judge Kersten acceded, and court adjourned until t.o-day. A Banker's Sentence. Buffalo, N. Y., April 20.—Earl W. Card, ex-president of the Medina na tional bank, of Medina, N. Y.. convict ed of misappropriating the funds of a national bank and making false re turns to the comptroller of the cur lency in Washington, was yesterday sentenced to six years' imprisonment in Auburn prison. The Companies are Ready to Sell. Chicago, April 20. —Negotiations for the purchase of the Chicago street railways were opened Wednesday be tween the traction representatives and the city. A proposition is pending tin der which the companies will at once modernize their lines and sell to the j city at a mir price, thus securing im mediate municipal ownership. The End of a Strike. Calumet, Mich., April 20.—Strikers !st the Wolverine mine returned to ; work yesterday after being out several weeks. The men gained concessions. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1905. MUKDEN IS FIERCEST NOTHING COMPARES WITH THAT CONFLICT, SAYS WHEELER. Civil War General Declares That Bat tles of the Rebellion Were Small Affairs Beside Recent Carnage. New \ork. —Gen. Wheeler lias writ ten for the New York American an in teresting article comparing Oyama's victory at Mukden with other great bailies. He says: "The only wars which have taken place in modern tines which at all ap -1 roximate tiie present Japanese-Rus sian war in magnitude of armies and losses sustained are the campaigns of Napoleon and the civil war of ISUI - "In the war of the revolution the largest army which th<' Americans put into a battle was about 17,000 men. and the entire losses during a war which lasted seven years were less than S),000 men killed and wounded. "In the Mexican war the largest force Gen. Taylor ever put into any battle was less than 5,000. and Gen. Scott's largest force in any battle was less than 12,0( 0. The entire loss of the American army in all the battles of the Mexican war was about 4.500 killed and wounded. In the war with Eng land (1812-1 SIS) the entire loss of the American army was but about 5,000. "During the four years of the civil war two and three-quarter million men were enlisted in the federal army. Of these about 100,000 were killed outright or died from wounds received in bat tle, and the approximate loss of the wounded has been stated at about 300,000. "The loss of McClellan's army in killed and wounded during the seven days June 2t> to July 1 was but 9,300. At Antietam. September 31. ISG2, to January 2. l.H(i:{, Uosecrana' killed and wounded were a little less than 9,000. At Fredericksburg Burnside's killed and wounded were 1(1,200. At Ohan cellorsville Hooker's loss was 11,000. At Gettysburg. July 1-;!. Meade's loss was 17,500 killed and wounded. At Chickamauga. September 19-20, Ro.se crans' killed and wounded reached 11,000. "Grant's loss at Chattanooga (No vember 2,'!-25i was 5,300 killed and wounded. The loss of Gen. Grant at 'The Wilderness' (May 5-7) is jvut down by I'histerer's official record as 27.060 killed and wounded. The same author puts Grant's loss at Spottuyi vania (May 8-18) as 23.864 killed a-ud iq\ GEN JOE WHEELER. (He Rays Ha'.tles of Parmer V'-ars I'oXot l'umi>ure with Mukden Conflict.) wounded. Other authorities give low er figures for these last two battles. "Grant's loss at Cold Harbor was about 1,500 killed and wounded. At Petersburg his loss June 15-19 was 8.800, and on the Weldon railroad (June 22-23) was 3,100. His loss at Petersburg (July 30) was 2.100. At Deep Bottom (August 14-19). 2,200; at Winchester (September 19). 4,400; at New Market (September 28-30), 2,400; at Cedar Creek (October 19). 4,100, and at Petersburg (April 2), 2,800. "Gc:i. Sherman in his campaign in Georgia (.May 5 to September 8. 1864) les' !.i!led and wounded 31.413, while the same general states that the confederate army opposed to him lost in the same period 21.99 G. "The largest forces under any one commander during the civil war was the army of the Potomac, which was successively commanded by McClellan, Eurnside, Hooker, Meade and Grant, and the army of Gen. Sherman in Georgia in the summer of 1864. This RC-ncial reported the force under his command, which was directly confront ing Gen. Johnson when he began his advance (May 3, 1864), at, 100,000, and during that monui he received rein forcements amounting to 26,000 men. The army of the Potomac was seldom much less, and at times exceeded, 100,- 000 men effective for battle. "At the battle of Wagram (July 5-it, 1809), Napoleon's army was reported at 217.461, probably the largest number of men that this great general ever ac tually commanded in battle. The vic tory cost him only about 12.000 men killed and wounded. In the campaign of Waterloo Napoleon's entire army, including Grouchy's command, was 107,066. Wellington's army was 105.- 950, and Blucher's 116.897, a total of 222,847. The combined armies under Napoleon's orders in the Russian cam paign was about 450.000 men, but less than half of this number were ever brought together for one battle. "At Sadowa. in 1866, the Prussian army was 220.000 strong, and that of the Austrians 206,000. The total loss of both armies was but 27.600. "In the Franco-German war of 1870 the German force was 1,496,346, which far outnumbered the French army op posed to it. The loss of the German army in all the battles was 129,700." CATCHING AN AMAZON. Lawyer's Wit Turned Aggressive Woman's Defiant Words Against Herself. About a year apo there was tried in a court of Kansas City a ca.se in which there was retained as counsel Mr. Bar tboldt, who is a representative from Mis *ouri in congress. Among the witnesses for the opposing side who were cross-examined i>> Alt. Bartholdt, says the New York Herald, were a man of diminutive stature and sheepish manner and his wife, on individ ual of Amazonian proportions and a cor respondingly aggressive air. The husband was evidently very much cowed by his better half, for when he was being ques tioned he would from time to time glanre timidly at the lady, as if to seek per nvssion to reply to the interrogatories. During the cross-examination to winch the lady in turn was subjected by Mr. Bartholdt she evinced considerable im patience. Finally, when one question was urgently repeated to her several times, •he suddenly exclaimed in an angry tone: "Now, you needn't think you can catch me that way. You've tried that three or four times already. No, sir, you can't catch me!" "Madam," observed Mr Bartholdt, with the politest of bows, "vou have no cause for alarm. I have, 112 assure you, no desire whatever to catch you, mid your husband looks as li he were sorry lie did." Costly Difference. "Father, what's the difference between a lunch and a luncheon?" "About a dollar and a quarter, my boy." —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. A Wonderful Discovery. Broadland, S. Dak., March 28. —Quite a sensation bus been created here by the publication of the story of G. VV. Gray, who after a special treatment for three months was prostrate and helpless and given up to die with Bright's Disease. Wight's Disease haS always been consid ered incurable, but evidently from the stcry told by Mr. Gray, there is a remedy which will cure it even in the most ad vanced stages. This is what he says: "1 was helpless as a little babe. My wife and I searched everything and read everything we could find about Bright's Disease, hoping that i would be able to find a remedy. After many failures my wife insicted that 1 should try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I praise God for the day when I decided to do so, for this remedy m«t every phase of my case and in a short time 1 was able to get out of bed, and after a few weeks' treatment I was a strong, well man. Dodd's Kidney Pills saved iny life." A remedy that will cure Bright's Dis ease will cure any lesser Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills are certainly the most wonderful discovery which modern medical research has given to the world. Actions speak louder than words, but they do not unduly inflict their conver sation on those who do not want to lis ten to it.—Puck. SKIN-TORTURED BABIES. Instant rtellef In Warm Itnthn with Cuticnrn Soap nml (ientie Aiiolnt loji« with C'utleura Ointment. The suffering which Cutieura Remedies have alleviated among tlie young, and the comfort they have afforded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adop tion in countless homes as priceless cura tives for the skin and blood. Infantile and birth humors, milk ciust, sculled bead, eczema, rashes, and ev> ry form of itching, scaly, pimply skm. and sculp hu mors, with loss ot hair, of infancy and childhood, are speedily, permanently and economically cured when ail other reme dies suitable for children, and even the best physicians, fail. The billionaire is not bothered by the phrase dirty money. He cun get a nice clean checkbook whenever he wants it.— Washington Star. General Weakness. Nervous Prostration, Easily Tired, Pains, Aches, etc., are signs of some deep-seated trouble and ought to he cor rected at once. Pusheck's-Kuro is the best Tonic. Blood and Nerve medicine in the world, also Cures Indigestion. Mis use und Heart and Kidney Troubles. The average man has a mania for pos ing as his own hero.—Chicago Da.iy News. 00000000000000000000000000 1 I 0 A Marvel of Relief C 0 UaCO S Si 0 1 Safe ar.d sure for § t Lumbago 5 eni % | Sciatica I O 'tlstlia specific virtue of penetration In this o p remedy that carries It right to the pain spot 6 p and effects a prompt cure. 6 L Wmnmm* IS THE SUREST CURE FOR A!I I ■ niSBeCK S BIIBFO Bleed and Nervous Troubles /-^ r " For all Weakness, Pains, Rheumatism, Nervous and Qen cra' Debility, for Skin Diseases, Scrcfufy, Hczema, Caterrh 1 ''bf m B and 1 "digestion, Hisuse and Heart Diseases. T ; o L" t Xmm'Snitw send you "Pushsck's Kuro" on Trial . . tiA ■•■•''ShMfil fakleti, lent by malt, (alto In Canada.) If It helpi you.iend m»if 1.0Q;lf It does not benefit you, U costi you fig KURO°rt*oner«tet> the ontir® Vy'iktem. USHECK Thli Modlclnc l> t» b» paid for anlen It h«nct{Tt, PAINFUL PERIODS Suggestions How to Find Relief from Such* Suffering. <■ Mrs.7Hio [Jirt XMBCMtr G&aiKzxxirxj gaga: x ' While no woman is entirely free from ! periodical suffering 1 , it does not seem to ' be the plan of nature that women ; should suffer so severely. Menstrua tion is a severe strain on a woman's ; vitality. If it is painful or i.-re<rular something' is wrong 1 which should be j set or it will lead to a serious de- | rangement of the whole female organ- j ism. More than fifty thousand women have testified in grateful letters to Mrs. Piukham that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overcomes pain ful and irregular menstruation. It provides a safe and sure way of cs- j cape from distressing and dangerous weaknesses and diseases. The two following letters tell so con- j vincringly what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do for women, they eanuwt fail to bring hope to thousands of sufferers. Miss Nellie Holm?s of 510 N. Divi sion Street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinfeimro: — " Your med.i'ine isindoed an ideal medicine - for women. J suffered misery for years with | painful periods, headaches, and bearing-down Cains. I consulted two different physicians | ut failed to get any relief. A friend from ' the East advised me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compoun d 1 did so, an l no longer suffer as 1 did before. My periods i are natural; every ache and pain is gouo, and my general health is much improved. I advise all women who suffer to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Larituore, N. D., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " I might have have been spared many months of suffering and pain hud I only known of the ellieaey of Lydia E Pinkham's Ask Krs. Pinkham's Advice -A East Understands a Woman's THE FISH BRAND SLICKER A VALUED FRIEND ft A good many yrars ago J bought a FISH BRAND Slicker, and it has proven a valued friend for many a stormy day, but now it Is getting old and I must have another. Please send mc a price-lht." (The nerafl of th!s worthy tlortor. to be out !n all ■urts of weather, wiil be given on application.) HIGHEST AWARD WORP'S nißjftOj. A. J. TOWER CO. Boston, U.S.A. , % 2 TOWER CAtTAD!AII T.-Xl J COMPANY, Limited "ej ' Toronto, Canada * 4?ij Wet Weather Clothing, Celts, and Hats far all kinds of wet work or spcrt sss gaare bees' to the WpffiL FREE GHAUT LANDS Cf WESTERN CANADA miring the months of March ami April, there will tie Excursions on the various lines of rail way to the Canadian West. Hundreds of thousands of the best Wheat and Grazing Lauds on the Continent fret to the ccttler. Adjoining lands may be purchased from rail way and land companies at reasonable prices, l-'or information as to route, cost of transporta tion, etc., apply to SUPKRINT] NPENT OP IMMI- C'.ATIUN, Ottawa, Canada, or to Ti. M. Wli-i.i A ms. Law HUljr., Toledo, Ohio. Autho* ■ zed Canadian Governtucnt Ayuu*. r PANHAHDLEIF TEXAS Mild climate, {rood soil. §2.50 to §.">.00 pt-r aero, liberal terms. Great est cattle country on earth. Fivo (railroads running into it. CHEAP EXCURSIONS to LAXDSKEKEIIS. Crowds are coming'. Bi &t chance for a HOME. Write to j THE AMERICAN PASTORAL COMPANY, Ld„ P. 0. Box 1347. DENVER, COLO. •wuKsr ivßiTi.ve to advr.Krisnns plruie stale thai you aiuw ik« Adfcrilai* uieat in th> paper* ! Vegetable Compound sooner; for I have tried' 'jo many reined, s without, help. "I dreaded the oppro'vh of my menstrual 1 period every month, as it meant so much r>aiii , and suffering for in?, hut after 1 bad useu the I Compound t-.vo mouths I became regular aiai | natural and am now perfectly well and free ; from pain atrny monthly periods. Icm very j grateful for what Lydia" E. Pinkham's Veg«y j table Compound has done for me." | Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing cvi.tU-iie.fi> that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ! Compound stands without a peer as a : remedy for all the distressing ills of j women, The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rests upon the i well-earned gratitude of American j women. When women are troubled with irrffgl - suppressed or painful menstrua tion. lcucorrhoea. displacement or t;1- | ceration of the womb, that bearin.j*- | down feeling, inflammation of tsu» 1 ovaries, backache, bloating, (or flaVn • lency). general debility, indigestion ami I nervous prostration, or are beset Willi such symptoms as dizziness, faintcesw, j lassitude, excitability, irritability n»;r-- j vousness. sleeplessness, melancholy,, ! they should remember there is one I | and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham x Vegetable Compound it once remove* 1 such troubles. Kef use to buy anyother medicine, for you need the best. Don't hesitate to write to 3 Jr* - .. Pinkliam il' tliore is anything I about yottr sickness you <lo not understand. Sue trill trent y<m i with kindness und tier sitlvieo i* free. No woman ever retrofit writing her um! s!.;e s«as thousands. Address Lynn, .'iJUut*. SCUTE®!? G9RSITIGSS flStt mmimm, In no part of tlic Unitrtl States h:»ft there bcfii such wonderful Commercial, Industrial iutd Agricultural development nsalonjf the of the ] tlinois Central and the Yazoo & Valley Railroad* it? tlir Stairs of Ten»iek*s«e, j Mississi!>T)i nnd witljin the ]. »vt frra years. Cities and towns have don hied thfir pop> | ulaliotl Splendid husinesa h <»cUs l:av<- tx*en erected. Farm lands have nmre than dout»lt*(i j in va' i'*. Hundreds of indu«trieft have Wen estah > )'.»»d and as a result thr: • an u;:^:cv«t denied «.:ein;md for 1 DRY Laborers, S!:iik \7crkn?r.n, aid r ; speci'jHy Fsrr.i Tenants. Parties with snj:*.!l capital. «■— an oj-jyir (tinity to purchase n larm h'Hiie; ; who would prefer t< int - uple of •• rsbr.'on purchasing; and «! »y lab net • in field; or 112: »io> nes should address a postal card t»> M J t 3 ". Merry, A«st. <ienera! i'a-eiij'/r Agent, I»uhv ; i<- % lowa, who will promptly n.rtii primed matter coiicerniiuj thr teriiit rv al>ovt* described, aac.l give specific repli.v, 10 a il inquiries. I WOMEN ,W<> troubled with ills peculiar to their sex, used a3 a doucbo is maivclously car cesslul. Thoiougtily clcanies, kills disease «tops discharges, neals lcllanimatica ar.i > ,-cjJ »orenes3, cures lcucorrhcea and nasal catar:b. Paxlinc in in powder lorm to be dissolved in water, and is far more cleansing, healing, 112 * and economical than liquid antiseptics ior all TOILET AND WOMEN S SPECIAL. USES For sale at druggists, SO cents a bor. Trial Box and Bock ol Instructions Err*-. Vxs R. PAXT&N GcMPAKtf {SCOTCH, Mt»B. t MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET p@wm:ns firtJfTi fQS'SSLSij it tL&yfj. A Cer*Aln Cure for Pevcrhlmrt/i, 2 *i« ftl e « « h . yfJPriSWZ7\ Ktoniaoli TroiiMfg, 'S .-i 1 and !> ♦» mt»• *» v BOt HKti (jH.IT. i iVopmi. Thes Kn«uk upf. oli:* Nuiso in rjuS-J ■'• hiu:rs. As •• .1 I »?■ - > d.i's Hoiiir'-' •••. • ' -• ' . Ke'.v VorLUiiyi/A« b. GL I>TED, t.u Ro*/« iv-Y* WAXTKD top a plan w:iere>- » t#y tuy* I'orpetnal l»»«ur.ii»e%» < li-»:ue o'H(*#»♦» 11 • «• tfi.-.iMi i»r<»h. ♦live, order. E. !-• TOMP.iiNS.B Mill .Utd ilouwii H * PATENTS t'ITZULiwALD iiW CO.. f&ox Ik, Wuhhiuiiion, li.C --i-jd UUIitS V/Htltt ALL ILS£ KILS. O A.N. K.-C f'OTO 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers