TANNER WON GN FIRST BALLOT A FAMOUS NEW YORKER ELECT. ED COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE G. A. R. MINNEAPOLIS GETS 1906 MEETING Mrs. Abbie A. Adams, of Superior, Neb., Was Elected President of the Woman's Relief Corps After a Spirited Contest that Lasted Three Hourn. Denver, Sept. 9. —The 39th annual national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic yesterday elect ed officers as follows: Commander-in-Chief James Tan ner. New York. Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief — George W. Cook, Denver. Junior Vice Commander-in-Chief— Silas li. Towler, Minneapolis. Surgeon General Hugo Philler, Waukesha. Wis. Chaplain-in-Cliief Father J. B. Lear.v, Chapman, Kan. Minneapolis was chosen as the meeting place for 1900. The contest for commander-in-chief was tlie most interesting feature of the sessions. Besides Corporal Tan ner, R. B. Brown, of Zanesvllle, O.; Charles Burrows, of Rutherford, N. J., and Charles G. Burton, of Nevada, Mo., were placed in nomination. Bur rows' name was immediately with drawn. The total vote for Tanner was 4 47. Brown received I*7, Ohio and Penn sylvania giving him their full vote and Indiana a majority of its votes. The only large delegation that voted for Burton was that of Missouri. His total strength was 42 votes. When the adjutant general an nounced the result, veterans leaped from their seats, shouting and cheer ing and throwing their hats in the air. In a brief speech Corporal Tanner thanked his comrades. "There is one man,"he said, "whose assistance it is necessary for the old soldiers to have. There are three men in the encamp ment whom I will call in council in meeting President Roosevelt." A great sin, . went up as Corporal Tanner indicated the person he re ferred io in his remark and as it died down, he said that lie expected to have the counsel in all his undertakings as rommander in-chief of Senator Wil liam A. Warner, of Missouri; Gen. John C. Black, of Chicago, and Gen. Granville M. Dodge, of New York. Mrs. Abbie A. Adams, of Superior, Neb., was elected president of the Woman's Relief Corps. EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY. Hundreds of People Killed and a Large Number of Villages Dectroyed. Rome, Sept. 9. —All Italy is suffer ing from terrible depression because of the news from the south, where one of the worst earthquakes ever experi enced occurred Friday. The earth quake was felt all over Calabria and to a certain extent in Sieily. The worst news comes from Pizzo and Monteleone and from IS villages which are said to have been complete ly destroyed. According to the latest news received 370 persons have been killed and a great number injured. It is as yet impossible to even estimate the property losses. Catanzaro, Province of Calabria, Italy, Sept. 9. —A violent earthquake early Friday morning caused serious loss of life and widespread destruc tion in Calabria. The towns of Pi/.zo, Monteleone di Calabria and Martl nano were almost entirely destroyed. At Monteleone di Calabria seven per sons were killed and many were in jured by the collapse of the prison there. The Pizzo district is said to be almost entirely destroyed. Locally the shocks lasted 18 sec onds. The walls of the hospital here collapsed and some of the patients were injured. The inhabitants of this city fled panic-stricken from their "houses. REVIEW OF TRADE. Improvement Is Shown in Nearly Every Line of Business. New York, Sept. 9. R. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Commercial, news continues most satisfactory, improvement being re ported in almost every case, except the further decline in prices of sccuri !i Crops are being harvested under i:; i favorable conditions, and a lew wt more without severe frost will pu' the yield of com and cotton be yond danger. Industrial progress is accelerated by the broadening demand for iron and steel products. Textile mills am! shoe factories are well occu pied, while the demand for material testifies to extensive building opera tions. Considering the prosperous condi tions. labor struggles are exception ally few. Failures this week numbered ISO in the I'nlted States, against 20(1 last year, and 23 in Canada compared with 1G a year ago. Collision was Fatal to Three. Crand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 9. —En glneer Peter Ntusen, or Holland, was killed and Bra!:emen Hans and Trout were fatally injured in a Pere Mar quette wreck near Iceland yesterday. Neusen was engineer of the fruit ex press, which crashed against a :-<,uth botnid engine and caboose. Killed His Divorced Wife. Indianapolis, Sept. 9. Alonzo A. Lewis killed his divorced wife, Nora Lev/is, with a razor yesterday and then slashed hi l -' own throat, inflicting wounds which will prove fatal. PEACE TREATY IS SIGNED THE CURTAIN FALLS ON THE IN TERNATIONAL CONFERENCE AT PORTSMOUTH. ALL PARTIES SEEMED SATISFIED Baron Rosen and Baron Komura Made Short Speeches Expressing Their Mutual Satisfaction with the Outcome of Their De liberations. Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. o.—The treaty of peace between Russia and Japan was signed by the represent atives of the two empires at 3:47 p. m. Tuesday. On the instant of the con summation of the great historical act, a salute was fired at the navy yard on Kittery Point. Mr. Witte, accompanied by Baron He Rosen and Mr. Plancon, left the hotel for the navy yard at 2:30 p. m. The rain, which had been falling in torrents for half an hour previous to this time, suddenly ceased and the sun, which had not been visible for three days, shone forth. Baron Komura, Minister Takahira and Mr. Dennison, the legal adviser of the Japanese envoys, left at 2:48 in an automobile for the navy yard. Baron Komura had been preceded by another motor car which carried Mr. Sato and the Japanese secretaries, taking their copy of the peace treaty in a portfolio. Both Russian and Japanese missions on their arrival at the navy yard were received at Jie entrance of the build ing by Ad .Ural Mead, while two com panies c marines rendered military honors. 3 The copies of the treaty of peace brought to the navy yard had been carefully compared by the secretaries of the two missions in order to avoid the necessity of reading them before the signing, at which personages ex traneous to the negotiations assisted. When the secretaries had ascertained the perfect exactness of the two copies of the treaty, the plenipoten tiaries and the other members of the two missions entered the conference hall accompanied by Assistant Secre tary Peirce, Gov. McLane, Admiral Mead and the mayor of Portsmouth. Mr. Witte, chief Russian plenipo tentiary, was the first to sign his name to the treaty. After the ceremonies of the signing of the treaty, Baron De Rosen delivered a short speech, point ing out the importance of the event and the influence it will have in the rela tions between the two countries. He ended by expressing the satisfaction he felt at the good relations which have characterized the work of the plenipotentiaries. Baron Komura re plied, paraphrasing Haron De Rosen's speech, and expressed his thanks for the kind words addressed to himself and the members of his mission. The entire Russian mission, headed l>y Mr. Witte, attended a thanksgiving service celebrated in Christ Episcopal church by American and Russian clergymen. OUSTED FROM OFFICE. ~ President Roosevelt Requests Public Printer F. W. Palmer to Resign. Washington, Sept. C.—Public Print er F. W. Palmer practically has been ousted from office. It was learned authoritatively last night that Presi dent Roosevelt had demanded Mr. Palmer's resignation, to take effect oa the 15th Inst. The demand of the president for Mr. Palmer's resignation was due primari ly to the latter's action in trying to force Oscar J. Ricketts, foreman of printing, and L. C. Hay, a foreman of a division, out of the government printing office. Mr. Palmer asked for the resignations of Ricketts and Hay on the ground that they had been in subordinate. The public printer for mulated a series of charges against the two men. These charges were forwarded to Oyster Bay. As soon as President Roosevelt learned of the situation he directed Public Printer Palmer to forward to him his resignation, to take effect in two weeks. It has been known for some time that Mr. Palmer would not be reap pointed to his present office. For several months before President Roosevelt left Washington for Oyster Bay he WHS casting about for a suit able man for the position of public printer. He offered it to John A. Sleicher, of New York, but he declined it. having something better in view. The investigation made by the Keep commission into the letting of a con tract for 72 Lanston typesetting ma chines for use in the government printing office disclosed a serious con dition of affairs in the management of the offics. Prominent men in the of fice force were divided into cliques. The Cliques were so detrimental to interests of the government that the standard of efficiency in the estab lishment was reduced materially. The evidence adduced by the com mission in the course of its inquiry created much bitter feeling among the men holding high positions in the of fice. Floating Derrick Sank. Saybrook, Conn., Sept. G. —A floating derrick which lias been in use at the Connecticut river bridge 111 the work of preparing foundations for the piers of the new bridge for the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, turn ed turtle yesterday and sank, carrying down ten men. All were rescued ex cept three Italians. Marshall Field Weds. London, Sept. C.—Marshall Field and Mrs. Arthur Caton, of Chicago, wore united in marriage Tuesday at St. Margaret's church. Westminster. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905. NEGRO WAS A HUMAN TORCH A MOB AT WAXAHACHIE, TEX., BURNS A YOUNG COLORED MAN AT THE STAKE. WAS TiED TO A PIECE OF GAS PIPE The Crime for Which the Negro Paid the Death Penalty in Its Most Awful Form Was the Out raging of a Young White Woman. Waxahachie, Tex., Sept. S. —Steve j Davis, a young negro who, it is said, confessed to outraging Mrs. S. P. Nor ! ris, 20 years of age, was last, night I burned at the stake by 3,500 persons, j The leaders of the mob tied the negro j to a piece of gas pipe that had been set j in the ground, piled wood around him J and set it on fire. The struggles of \ the negro were of short duration ow | Ing to the fierceness of the fire, which j was fanned by a prairie wind. The husband of the woman said to j be wronged is said to have set the J match to the tinder and started the bla;:e that consumed the negro. The | assault occurred last Saturday and pavis was arrested Tuesday and taken . before the woman, who was not sure it. was he. She had been desperately ill. Yesterday the negro was again taken before the woman, who on sight, jof him fainted. When she revived she ( identified him. The negro finally con ! it is said, ditafng the crime, j This is the third " that has been ! burned in t**" .irt of Texas within a j short time. IS SLOWLY DECREASING. The Pension List is Below the Million Mark—43,ooo Pensioners Died Last Year. Washington, Sept. B.—The pension roll reached the maximum number in its history on January 21 last, the j number being 1,004,19t!. The roll | passed the million mark in September, | 1904, anil gradually increased for the | next four months. The decline began I with the first of last February, and by May had dropped below the million mark. These facts are developed in a synopsis of the annual report of Pen sion Commissioner Warner, cove. .g the operations of his office for the ! fiscal year ending June no last. At the end of the year the number of pen ! sioners had declined to 998,441. During the year the bureau issued | 185,242 pension certificates, of which ! number over 50.000 were originals. During tlie year 4r!,8.'!11 pensioners were dropped from the roll by reason of death, and of this number 30,324 were survivors r the civil war. On June 30, J5, 1 lie roll contained the names of '> survivors of the j civil war, a decrease of over 0,000 from the prev'jus year. \ The total a nount disbursed for pen sions for the fiscal year was $141,142,- : 801, of which amount $4,197,100 was ; for navy pensions and $3,409,998 was paid to pensioners of the Spanish war | and $133,022,170 to the survivors of ' the civil war, their widows and de pendents. A FRIGHTFUL SMASHUP. ( Passenger Trains Collided Near New Castle, Pa. —Two Men Killed, 30 Persons Injured. ! N'ew Castle, Pa., Sept. B.—Two dead and probably 30 injured is the record of a wreck yesterday on the Western New York & Pennsylvania division of ! tlie Pennsylvania lines, seven miles above this city, when an excursion train bound from this city to the Stoneboro fair crashed head-on into the regular southbound passenger train. Both engines were reduced to scrap iron and turned at right angles to the track and the engineer and fireman of the regular train were killed. Nearly all the injured were on the excursion train. The dead: L. C. Maskray, Mahoningtown, Pa., engineer of regular train. Fireman Cannon, of Stoneboro. The excursion train was composed of ten coaches and carried 300 people from New Castle. Southbound passenger train No. 234. it is said, had the right of way and when a mile and a half south of New Wilmington Junction the excursion train, which was running rapidly in an effort to make the nearest siding ! north, crashed into it. The impact | was terrific. noth engines were j jammed together and the' coaches were piled in a confused jumble. Building Collapsed—Two People Killed New York, Sept. 8. —Two persons were killed, one of them a girl 10 years 'if age, when a building at Grant and Mott streets collapsed yesterday. The building is said to have been con demned two years ago, but had been permitted to be occupied since. Thomas McGovern, a foreman in the building department, is under arrest in connection with the collapse on a t har.ee of criminal negligence. Nearly a score of persons were in jured. Will the Eight-Hour Movement. Niagara Fcilii, N. Y., Sept. B.—The United Typotiietae of America yester day unanimously adopted a resolution by which its members pledse I hem solves to resist any movement on the part of* tho International Typographi cal urii'jn to bring about an eight-hour ; day. Fbced a Fi-ica tor Cotton. N;i:ihvil!e, Tenn., Sept. S. —Tha • southern cotton growers' convention ' last iiii-ht established a minimum j price of 11 cents for the incoming cot ton crop. POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Condensed Time Table in Effect June 4, 1905. RKAD DOWN. READ UP. Bun- . day Week Day*. Daily ' Week Days. Only ~ ». M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. STATIONS. , A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M 518 818 1118 518 Lv Addison Ar 10 13 443 850 800 SOO 12 00 600 Knoxville j 930 400 8 06, « H 917 12 14 ti 14 Weatfield j 9 17! 347 7 55 ! 847 947 12 47 047 Gaines Junction....! 841 3 11 ( 725 loco 100 i Ar. t na . ILv 823 ! 714 700 10 20 500 700 Lv. J uaieion,. j- Af 8 3I) 8 UOi j-y 0 - 740 11 00 540 Cross Fork June 739 16 23 #OO 11 20 6 02! Hulls I 718 602 120 11 40 620 Wharton • 656 540 12 15] Sinnamahomng.... 5 00 12 20 Driftwood 4 52 102 Medii Run 4 08 1 21 Tyler 3 42 1 31 Penfield 3 33 2 00 Dußois 3 00 P. M. P. M. [ P.M.] A.M. P.M. P.M. A. M. P.M A.M P.M 820 11 45 620 Wharton I 656 520 1110 829 ,12 00i 629 C'ostello j 6 44, ,5 08 1058] *3B 12 15 I I Art 1 Lv 6 35 6 00 10501 100 638 ! 8 00' Lv) . A " sl,n /Ar | i 3.10 950,8 05 200 7 05, 845 .KeatingSummit.... A.M.! 220 910!7 40 P. M. j j A. M.| i il| IA.M.P.M. A. M.i ! iA.M.P. MJ j 830 330 Wellsville 806 2246 I 858 3 52! Genesee 7 411 218 | 9 091 4 01 West Bingham 7 30! 2 06! 8 27! 4 15 Newfield Junction.. 7 13; 150 10 10i 4 55' Galeton 6 30[ 105 ! 1 !I j j j !11 0") 625 { Cross Fork June....' I 7 30 ] 5 40, i 11 53 710 Cross Fork I ] 630 440 ['II I I I I I I CONNECTIONS. A J litional trains leave Galeton at 8:15 a. m.and 6:25 p. m., arriving at Ansonia at 9:21 a.m. and 7:00 p. m. Returning leave Ansonia at 9:35 a. in., and 8:30 p. m., arriving at Galeton at 10:03 a. m ~ and 9:05 p. n>. At Driftwood with P. R. R. At Dußois with B. R. 4. P. Ry. At Keating Summit with B. fc A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all points north and south. At Newlleld Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y & Pa., Ry. Union Station. /■.t Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station. At Wellsville with Erie R. It.for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R. —P. & E. Div. 41, J. MCNIAHON, Div. Pass Ag't., Galeton,Pa. W. C. PARK. Gen'l Supt., Galeton. Pa. E. A. NIISL, Traffic Mgr. Buffalo, N.Y. C. PETER CLARK. Gen'l Mgr. Buffalo, N. Y. IwxjKM »wi "fiOWis THE TIMETO PAINT. D Importsr.l LJ ,1 H0 00 •»« 00 Lb... Woo ,„» S; T ,m IM , M (»*> 0o Übcr %V> » pic • »ji Um or.:> >*c run. ihu 1 *. (vod rtHlN'i ;ok « sl2 00-tk. lid CO. y * JH 'Above all, USE GOOD PAINT!. Id The oil! linseed oil 1 Just pure linseed is (he "life"—the one great requis- Ite of good paint for which there is no substitute—and the sure way to pet the pure, fresh linseed oil is to buy the oil and Msti&ch y HOUSE MINT i separately. For tvtry gallon of Kinloth Paint buy one gallon of linteed oil. ■■ Tnis makes two gallons of-paint, ready for use. You then know that the paint' ■■ you're putting on your house is alive—"the genuine oil is in it,"and paint is not I paint unless it contains 50* of really pure oil 7 Wc will further explain 'Jie virtue# of Kinloch Paint if you will call and see us. FOR SALE BY HURTEAU & FORBES fl Wtffl "MT TflHf KiNLocM^Amrcoii fA^t jg| JE_MLBL Hf] —'C. G.SCHMIDT'S,^" Sr 1 ' ■ '-*• FRESH BREAO> M Pooalar plE^^ ftjßj w UIUi I ICE CREAMi n mui CONFECTIONERY Daily Delivery. All orders given prompt tod ikillful attentioD. §WHEN IN DOUBT, TUT Tho* fc«»« stood th»t«t of rem OTnOIIA ana hav« cured theu»«ncU fl STRONG G AGAIN I Mrfect, »ad iacirt a healthy ▼lgor to the whole betnp. All drains and loatef are checked permanently. Unices patients are properly cored, thsir condition often worriee them Into lawaalty, Coaeumption or Death. Mailed scaled. Price $i per box; 6 boxes, with Iron-dad legal ruamntee to cure or refoadUl moacy.ls.eo. Send for free booh. Address PEAL MEOICINK COh Cilviiudi Dor ;%le bj &. O. Dodsra, Druggist, Enspftmaa, Fa, THE Windsor Hotel | Between 12th and 13th Sts.. on Filbert St. I Philadelphia, Pa. Throe minutes WALK from the Reading Ej x-\ Terminal. K * am *- , ~ um §3 Five minutes WALK from the Penn'a R. H CM European Plan SI.OO per day and upwards. B H American Plan $2 0 per day. I FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY. Manager. H I iHlHf—— U 11l Hill ll'li iHrarra M A safe, certain rtlinf for Snppronsed M ■ Menstruation. Never known tof»fl. S*uf.-! B H Sure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed I u or money Refunded. Sent prepaid for R B 81.00 per box. Will send tlinm on trir.l, to H H be paid for when relieved. Samples Kree. rj |y 'JNiTEO MEOICALCO-i Box 74, LAN CAST Go P» H Sold in F.iiiyoriuii) by L. iTaggart am R. C. Dcdaon. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys: and bladder right 10l l ' DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT |||g p|g BO g& IgS jfes The SI.OO bottle contains 2H tlme3tho trial «lz-. which sella for r -0 certs. \fi« J|3f Sap p'v3 PKIiPARSD ONLY AT THE LABORATORY OP iLii x.::\ '<i£& triJ E. c. DcWITT £c COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILX. Sold bv R. C, Dodson, Druggist. Y,v promptly obtain I,'. H. and Foreign / Bend model, sketch or photo of lnventit n for i r freereport on patentability. For free took, 112 S~ The Place to Buy Cheap ; J. F. PARSONS' P DR. mm COM. 3afr. «por»dy rrrvilatnr: PrutfßJflM or mall booklet free, Dlfc. Philadelphia, I'd. TIMBTA«UI«R.ft. OOUOEMPpRT k PORT ALLESANY R. Hj Talriaa effect Kb 1 >*ft. J" uimu. ' ar < r i | i —r* •*ATION*. . —— j r, m, H- A. m. 854f1p? y 41S BUrtrtllS, »3 90 T U 11 4T, Riu». e 5» 7 «e ..... u or OlmiMd •* 06 *7 94 'IJ» Kaaamouda, °° 60 >l2 l#i OMder.nort lArI Ar ♦«>*•*• T « 12 l»! MMer*port. | hy # gOO j M H*rth Cooderiport, *8 IB 00 | »1 0* Prink'* « 2S »6 10 »1 J* j Ooletbur*. *6 in ... *6 171 1 » Seven Bridges,..:-. »8 « 21 *1 H Raymonda's, *7 00 *6 30{ 1 M 80W. 705 1 6 86| IO Newfleld, °° ) 1 (| N»wfleid Junction,. 737 #45! 1 W Perkini |*7 40, «6 4S «1 3# I Carptater's, 7 48, 00 j # 1 it, Orowell'a, 7 50 ..... *0 S3 *% Oi Ar. 805 .....I 705 219 1 *• »•[/—jl I '• *t STATIONS. !—!—-!—— I—• A. M..T. H. A. M. oirw**, lt.i 7 to| 2 25i 910' ...,i Orowell'a, *7 27,»2 32|* 9 19l ....J Carpenter'!, 00 j«2 94'* 9 221 ....J , Perkiaa,. *7 82»2 37|» 9 2fi| ...J | NewflaldlJnnotlon 7 87' 2 42| 932 ..,.d I NewflaH, *7 41 24« 00 |..„3 Gold 7 44 2 43| 9 401 ...77 Raymond'! *7 49 2 64* 947!...,} Seren Bridges *8 01 t 06 1 *lO 02 ... .4 Colesburg, »8 04 8 09 *lO 10 Prlnk'B. »8 12 6 8 17:*10 20 North Ooudersport, 00 i«8 28i*10 85 ..,.i ( Ar.l 8 15 8 SO, 10 45'...« Coudersport, < | j p. ( Lv.' 828 BCO 1 20! ..... Hammonds 00 | OO j 00 ....» Olmsted, *8 83 •» 05 *1 81 ....4 Ulna, 837 6 10l 1 87 1 ....J Knowlton'a, 00 »8 17 00 • •••* Bollette 8 47, 6 211 151 L...J Burtville, 8 54 . 8 28 | 201 j | Coleman, *° ,*8 84! 00 ....« Port Allegany, 908 840 2 251 • (•) Flag stationa. (°°) Trains do not atop ♦ 1 Telegraph offices. Train Noa. Sand 10 wWI carry passengers. Tsina 8 and 10 do. Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections—At Ulysses with Fall Brook R'J) for points north and south, At B. &. S.Juno tion with BuQalo & SnsquehannaK. B. north tor WeliSTlile, south for Galeton and Ansonia. A.c Port Allegany with W. N. Y.&P. R. 8., north for Buffalo. Olean, Bradford and Smetbporlj south for Keating Bummit, Austin, Emporiua l cad Peon'a B. H., points. B.A. McCLURE Gen'lSupt. Ooudersport, Pa. Who is I Your | Clothier? j If it's R. SEGER & CO,, you are getting the right I kind of merchandise. There I is no small or grand decep- I tion practiced in their store. I Sustained success demon- I strates that there is I "growth in truth"in the I retailing of NEW AND UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES. R. SEGER & CO. | For Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Fine Commercial Job Work of All Kinds, Get Our Figures, H V|VV Vln A ours guaranteed If yon usa fl I PILES Supqosltonj | ■ p M|(|i Thompson, Supt. ■ ■ Oradod Schools, fitat«evUla, N. C.. writes : " I ta:i s tf ■ H tk«r -*• ail jon oislm for thccn." Dr. fl. M. I>oror«, H H &«tqq Rook. W. Vs , writes : " Th«j gtvo unirersal sad*- H H faction." Dr. 11. D. MuUUI, CUrksburß, Tenn., writos: H ■ "In a praottca of 13 jtars, I bar* fujad DO rcmaiT lo H H equ-l jours." Taics, 60 Caava. fiamplsa Fraa. Hold 9 Hold in Emporiuja by i-i and ft. <1 Pad io it. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs a reliably 112 montliiy regulating meiliclnew 3$J A DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piLLS, Are prompt, safe and certain in result. The p-ernj. Ise (Dr. lVai'sj never disappoint. 81.00 per ban. Sold by R. C. Dodson, druggist , j Biodoß Qyspspssa Cwa Digests what you est. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right 33 A N MER 8A L V E the most healing salve In the world 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers