2 CAMLRQN county pms. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday, j TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Per year.. 12 00 ' If paid in udi mee 1 .>0 ADV KKTISIXG RATES: Advertisements nrc published at the rati of piK d l.ar in- squur> forouu ins union and tiny r*nis |cr • i.i:irt 112 >r emu subsequenttnseriio i R»ies I'V i in- \ tar. or to ■ six or I hree i. Mint lis, fre low and uniform, a d will bo furnished on jip, licat.ou. Legal it Official Advertising per square, llire* tlir."s or less, -J, e\a li subsequent, tto i 0 icnts pia- quar'. L.od'l none -. In cents per line for one irwr ■•■r I in; S cents lier line lor euclisulweiiiu .il con ecutive insertion. Uuitttai.v notices over live lines. 10 cents Icr j lin• pie imuouri 'en.onts of liirihs. mar- i r...;; "s in i deaths will bo Inserted free. fin - in< cards, live lire.-: or less. tft pr year; I over live liuis. at the regular rates of advei t »' UK No lucal Inserted for less than 73 cnts per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the Pit kss ts complete and ii fTi rds labilities fort mini; th'- bi si class of W. rk. PAHTII'I'I.AU ATI KM JoK I'AltlTo LAW VRI-NTIWG. No paper will be discontinued until arrcar %gi s are paid, except at tin; option of the pub lisher. Papers sent out of tie county must bo paid for in advance. A boy who swallowed a whistle ejects music with every breath, and the neighbors are only glad that he did not swallow a piano. Sonoma. Cal., tells the world that it has a soda water well. This will amount to little unless an ice cream will can be bored to work in conjunc tion. A Texas paper refers to"the sav ages Inhabiting Manhattan Island." Some Texan has evidently been play ing the role of a tenderfoot in New i York. A scientist says that first love is "a species of cerebral commotion and 1 a stirring of some hitherto dormant! associations by appropriative attini tive impression." O, pshaw! King Edward's indignation nt the impropriety of a London performance may eatts.- a number of English play- j wright lo follow up the practice of making first productions in America. The worst obstacle to successful 1 ballooning seems to be the earth. They are always bumping into that, with usually disastrous results. If j the earth cottld be avoided, somehow, particularly in the downward flights, the science and pastime of aeronau tics" might be more popular. it has been discovered that the mod- 1 ern tourist is not the only poi son who j has scribbled his name on the walls of public buildings. Mr. H. ii. Hall, an English Entomologist, said in a ' recent lecture on the excavations a: Thebes, that he had noticed on the tomb ol Kameses IV. a remark writ- I tetn by an ancient Greek tourist. As usual. American missionaries are courageous and refuse to leave their , converts and their stations, even though peril impends. The diplomatic corps nt Tangiers is reported as thrilled with the courage of the Chris tian Americans, who refuse to come j out ol the zone of dnnger from the i rampant and murderously inclined Moors. Connecticut has found that a trap | made of a wooden nutmeg frame in- : closing sharpened shingle nails, a j mowing machine, cutting bar and j chisels carefully sharpened and all up- j turned, is sufficient to stop any auto- I mobile that, crosses it. But the en terprislng inventor is temporarily out i of business, having been discouraged by the courts. Roar Admiral Charles H. Davis. Jr., just retired, a native of Cambridge, ■was a worthy successor to his fa ther of the same name and equal rank, says Boston Herald. His scien tific and diplomatic work, notably his conduct at Jamaica in the Swetten ha.ii) incident, sustained the reputation ot our high naval officers as more than mere fighters. In ISI7 one Richard Thornton, call ed to the bar of the king's bench charged with the murder of Mark Ask ford, in open court threw down his glove and defied his accuser. Where upon there was a pretty to-do. Wager of battle, i! was supposed, had died a natural death in the dark ages, but Lord Ellenbo'ough, after much con sultation of precedent, held that it was still the law of England, and or dered a field to be prepared. Thorn lon's accuser thereupon declining com bat, the prisoner was discharged. Next year parliament passed an act abolish ing this privilege of appeal to the strong right arm. One victim of light-fingered gentry at a recent fair was a milkman. He was relieved of a valuable diamond on his shirt front. At this point the av erage consumer will pause lor A smile, appreciative but mirthless. it was probably a milkwhite stone, verging to a delicate blue at its outer i-dges. Princes may come and princes may go, but the tuft-hunters and the silly people who imagine themselves su perior to the institutions of their coun tiy will probably continue on exhibi tion. A Copenhagen actress, who is re gained as the world s champion trunk packer, lias just declined an offer to become principal of a school for the professional trunk packers. And yet everyone will agree that such an in stitution has Jong been sorely needed. It Js claimed that European capita! is becoming timid about inventing in this country's securities. Possibly this is for the best. If American in vestments are advantageous, remarks Washington Post, they should be kept for American investors. METHOD IN SCHEME JACOB SCHIFF, FINANCIER, FA . VORS TARIFF REDUCTION. This Would Stop the Building Up of Great Monopolies and the Accumu lation of Vast Fortunes, and Make Mr. Schin's Money Worth More. .Money talks, but not always reason ably or intelligently. For example, Mr. Jacob H. Schiff, member of one of the world's largest banking bouses and di rector in a dozen or so of lesser bank ing and loan concerns, has lately broken into print with the following: "Nothing will so thoroughly prevent the building up of great monopolies end the accumulation of the vast for tunes, the existence of which is at th° bottom of the prevailing social unrest, as a sound and sensible revision of the tariff. ... It is right that Amer ican industry and the American work ingnian be protected against undue foreign competition, but it cannot be right, to compel the American consum er to pay a vast profit, to the manufac turer where the latter under a much lower tariff would be able to maintain himself. Herein lies the principal rem edy which needs to be applied if the calises which have brought about pres ent conditions are to be permanently eradicated." It will be noticed that Hanker Schiff's sole concern is for the con sumer. Most consumers are also pre. ducers, hut we are not aware that linnker Schiff is a p>udue< r. Breed er, perhaps, but. not producer. H" marries coin and currency together and takes the increase. He profits by the merger o. corporate properties, but we have not heard that by so much as a dollar's worth he has ever advanced raw or partly finished mate rial in value by a manufacturing proc ess. Mr. Schiff is said to control a larger quantity of spot cash than any other one person in the United States. Naturally he is interested in enlarging to the utmost extent the purchasing power of his cash. Not being the pro ducer of any commodity advanced in value by human labor, he would like to buy more of the products of labor with his dollars. A dear dollar and a cheap man would suit Mr. Schiff bei ter than a cheap dollar and a dear man. An able financier may not be an able industrialist. The man who knows how to make two coins grow where one coin grew before is not necessarily a high authority on any thing but his finance, it is more than possible that he knows very little of ilie relation of labor cost to production cost in manufacturing and the relation of tariff to both. Quite certain it is that Mr. Schiff does not speak where of he personally knows when ho as serts that American manufacturers, paying double the European rate 0) wap.es and ten times the oriental rate, could maintain themselves "under a much lower tariff." Ninety-five per cent, of the business men engaged in manufacturing, to say nothing of the 10.000,000 men who work for writes, do not agree with Banker SchifT in this matter. They do not think that Amer ican labor and production would under a much lower tariff remain as pros perous as they now are. To prove this they have an argument that even money lenders should be able to see the force of. They point to the fact that this country is now importing each year more than $800,000,000 worth of competitive products. Gen erally speaking, this does not indicate that the tariff is much too high. If Mr. Schiff could spare a moment from his tariff ripping lucubrations ho might discover something of direct fiscal significance in the latest trade returns. The official statistics lor the seven months ending with July, 1907, shew that our imports had increased, over the same period in r DOC. $136,- 158,.'i"0, while our exports show an increase of $09,460,605. The net in crease of imports for the seven months has been $:5fi,685,756, or at the rate of $<;;},000,000 a year. But the showing for the month of July, 1007, is still more significant. Im ports show an increase over the same month in 1906 of $22,238,517, or at the rate of nearly $267,000,000 a year; while exports for July, 1907, increased $16,861,961, or at the rate of a little over $200,000,000 a year. This marked rate of increase of im ports as compared with exports has occurred under the tariff as it is—or as it. is supposed to be. When the tariff should be reduced to suit Mr. Schiff the Hood of imports would enor mously increase, that being the main object sought by tariff reduction. Then we should be sending gold abroad out of our banks to balance trade. At the rate imports are even now gaining upon exports our trade balance is being greatly reduced. Any further increase of the rate of gain of imports would be likely to bring on a gold ex portation panic. Tariff reduction would hasten the advent, or that sit uation. Foolish to Force It. That the tariff will some time have to be revised does not admit of doubt or of dispute. Every intelligent man concedes that this time will eventually come, since constantly changing busi ness conditions will naturally bring it about, but, until that time does arrive, the party would be very foolish indeed to undertake to force it. The people of this country are not slow to express their preference upon great questions of this character and when they be come dissatisfied with the tariff they may be depended upon to say so in plain words. I'ntll they so declare the president will do well to stand pat, as he has evidently decided to do. —St. Joseph (Mo,) Gazette CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907. TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY. Phrase Cannot Ge Accepted at Its Face Value. Senator Hemenway of Indiana is j quoted as follows on the subject of ; next year's campaign: "For the first time in sixteen years the tariff will be the main issue, in my ; opinion. The corporation problems ! have been mostly attended to now, \ and, unless some big new issue should ! crop up as the result of the next ses- | sion of congress, the tariff will be the j principal topic on the stump. The Re publicans will contend that the tariff should be revised after the inaugura- i tion of the next President in the inter erests of protection and by the friends of protection. The Democrats will contend that the , tariff should be revised with the idea of tariff for revenue only in view. On j that issue I have not the slightest doubt that the Republicans will bo re uirned to power. This is a protection- | Ist country." "A tariff for revenue only," has in | times past led to a good deal of dis-j I oussion. Until 1894 the phrase was ac j copied at its face value. It meant the i ! levying of no more duties on iniporta- | I lions than necessary to carry on the | government economically administer-! i «•(!. Such was the explanation offered j by men of the Carlisle-Morrison, Wat | terson-Mills school of tariff reformers, j who for years had made the land re- I sound with the issue. I Hut when the Democratic party, | 7 t'i M\ CI velar.il in the white hou"e, I w.is called upon to put the issue into i I legislative shape it. "f»-il down" with , : the task distressingly, and to its own j loss and humiliation. The Gorman-1 I Wilson measure proved to be anything I I but "a tariff for revenue only," being ! I stuffed full of duties designed express-j | ly for protection. Even the bill that | Mr. Cleveland wanted would have car j ried a lame amount of calculated pro- : ' lection. As the government must have 1 money fo-- its support—no party would I dare pul the United States on short j commons—much importance attaches! | to the proposition that the government j jbe "economically administered." Our j expenses at present are not what they | were in ISB4, when Mr. Cleveland was j i first elected, nor what they were in i j 1892, when he was the second time j elected, on a platform carrying a de | mand for "a tariff for revenue only." j | Xow. what is economy? If we arc sp< tiding too much money, where shall I retrenchment begin? How, and to j | what extent, should the pruning knife | be applied? Mr. Hemenway is justified in his I statement that this is "a protectionist I country." The truth of that will read 1 ily appear if the "t;i:iiT for revenue | only" men take the ground next year j thai the English of their issue means | I the challenge of protection to a due) : to the death. A Midsummer Night's Dream. It is difficult to sufficiently admire j 1 the cheerful optimism of the new tar- ! iff editor of American Industries. Mr. j | Miles has got. it all settled. The tar- i ■ iff is to be taken out of politics, lie j j says, before the Sixtieth congress as- j | sf iubles on the first Monday in De- ! j ccznber, a little more than 90 days ! hence. This is quick work indeed. ; Puck in "A Midsummer Night's J Dream" declared "I'll put a girdle round about the ! earth In forty minutes." The Miles midsummer night's j night's dream Is even swifter and j more difficult of realization. Puck's | promise has been verified by elec tricity and a telegraph wire. The Ra cine (Wis.) Puck will need a larger dose of electricity to help him take the tariff out of politics in 90 days, lie will have to kill off some 16,000,000 ! voters arrayed on one side or the oth- ! er of ihe question, "Protection or | Free Trade?" and bring into being before the first Monday in December 1ti,000,000 new voters, including about. 500 senators and representatives in congress who have absolutely uo' views on this question. It will be a great man who can take the tariff OIK of politics in 90 years. Let alone 90 days. "ariff Ripping Reasons. Tl:e fact of an $87,000,000 surplus | suggests to the New York Tribune i the conclusion that "the Dingley sched- ] ules have done their <>ork in certain j lines and need revision." By a similar I process of reasoning the same con clusion might be reached regarding ! other facts and conditions. The coun try is more prosperous than ever bo fore; the Dingley schedules have done their work and need revision. Labor is employed to an extent and at a rate of wages hitherto unknown; the Ding ley schedules have done their work and need revision. Our foreign trade has been doubled in ten years; the Dingley schedules have done their work and need revision. We have a yearly trade balance of about half a billion dollars, which enables us to keep out of debt to foreign countries; the Dingley schedules have done their work and need revision. In its search for tariff ripping reasons the Tribune ought not to overlook thes" things. More, Too. Considering the fact that in tne first month of our new system of making competition easier by the reduction ol' tariff duties through undervaluation, imports of competitive articles have in creased nearly $12,000,000, is there a«y real necessity for either tariff reduc tion or reciprocity by act of congress? Is it not a fact that when we were scared into allowing foreigners to ap praise their own merchandise we re vised and reciprocated-about all we can stand? And more, too, it will probably turn out. DEEP WATERWAYS CONVENTION AT MEMPHIS IS ADDRESSED EY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. IS GIVEN A CRATviD WELCOME Veterans Who Fought for the Confed eracy Acted as a Guard of Honor During His Progress Through The Streets. M"inphis, Tenn. With bands pli\\itig, children singing and en thusiastic men shouting the slogan of deep waterways, Memphis on Fri day threw wide her gates to Presi dent Roosevelt, a score of governors and many other distinguished person ages. The president arrived on the steani er Mississippi shortly after I o'clock. The bluffs overlooking the river were packed with people who gave the chief executive a warm welcome. As the steamer landed the whistles of all the craft in the harbor were sounded. Immediately following the steamer .Mississippi was the steamer Alton, carrying visiting governors and other notables. When all had landed the presidents was conducted to it carriage by Gov. Patterson, of Tennessee, an I Mayor M alone, ,)i Memphis, -jad the most itn posi i,; parade ever given here was begun. The president was continu ously cheered throughout the march. Tite city was a waving mass oT color, not only along the line of parade, but on many other streets as well. When the president's carriage turned into Main street he was saluted by a regi ment of Confederate veterans, who thereafter acted as it bodyguard The president warmly greeted the war riors of a half century ago. Arriving at the Auditorium rink, where the deep waterways convention is in session, President Roosevelt alighted, chatted with several friends and ascended the platform. The huge structure filled up rapidly and, when Gov. Patterson rose to present the president, an immense assemblage greeted him. President Roosevelt, departed from his printed speech in several in stances. Speaking of the Confeder ate guard of honor, he said it was a touching sight to see these old ('on federate soldiers carrying the tiag of this great Union. If anyone wanted to know how they would light for that flag, let him ask the boys in blue how the boys in gray fought against it. He said that he was as much the presi dent of the south as of the north, and was devoted to the south'* interests. Speaking of a deep water channel from the gulf to the lakes, the presi dent said he favored rapid improve inent of the Mississippi river. "Like Davy Crockett, the great Ten nesseean," he said, "I favor his motto, Be sure you are right, then go ahead,' and this deep water problem is almost up to the 'go ahead' stage, but we want to be sure about it." The Panama canal, he said, was get ting on well, anil the reason it is get ting on so well is because we did not allow ourselves togo off half-cocked." When the canal has been completed, lie said, this nation would not ask other governments "kindly not to bother the canal;" we would protect it. BUSINESS BULLETIN. A Brisk Fall Trade Is Reported and Manufacturers are Busy. New York City.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Interest centers in fall retail trade and results are all that, could be de sired. There is no sectional difference on this point, all leading cities report ing a liberal distribution of seasonable wearing apparel. Supplementary or ders are coming to wholesale houses, and satisfactory results with autumn goods encourage manufacturers to ex tend preparations for the next season. Mercantile collections have also im proved, October payments being fairly well met thus far, although rates for commercial paper are abnormally high. Among manufacturers the most no table increase in orders is reported by New England shoe shops, while there is no idleness at cotton mills, and the reduction of steel output is not signifi cant. In some lines there a sentiment of conservatism that eliminates much of the customary speculative business and this is regarded with satisfaction by those who appreciate the impor tance of moderation until the financial pressure is reduced. No change lias occurred in the iron and steel industry. Few sales of pig are recorded r.nd some sections of the market are slightly weaker, but as a rule steadiness prevails. Killed His Brother. Oxford, Fa.—Edward Kauffmann, aged 9 years, was shot and killed at Nottingham, near here Friday, by his brother Harry. The older boy recently won a revolver on a cane board at the county fair. Armed with the weapon he went to meet his brother on bis way home from school and, pretending to be a highwayman, he hebl the little fellow up at the point of the pistol. The weapon was discharged and the bullet penetrated young Kauffmann's brain. The brother at an inquest held in the case was ex onerated from blame. Will Try to Exclude Japs. Bellingham, Wash. —As a result of the investigation made by G. B. Babcock, a special agent of the Uni ted States treasury department, a force of federal officers will be in stalled at the international boundary line to keep back the scores of Jap anese who are daily crossing the bor der into the United States. A Strike of 8,000 Men. New Orleans, ha.—The immense cotton shipping business of this port was tied up last night by the strike of s.OOO members of the Cotton Handlers' union. OIL TRUST GIVES REBATES SOME RAILROADS ARE HIGHLY FAVORED BY THE STANDARD. The Government Inquiry Into Methods of the Big Trust !s Resumed at New York City. New Yurie City.—That the Ga lena Oil Co., a. subsidiary of the Standard Oil Co., controls 97 per cent, of the lubricating oil business with the railroads of the United Slates and that the prices for its products are not uniform with all railroads, was written in the record of Thursday's hearing of the federal suit against the so-called oil trust. C. C. Steinbren ner, an accountant for the Galena Co., told how contracts were made with railroads whereby they were guaran teed a maximum cost for the lubricat tion of tlie road, based on mileage for engines and c:irs, and when the maxi mum cost was found at the end of cer tain periods to fall short of the in voice price, which all railroads paid when they received the oil, the Galena company made a refund of the differ ence. From statements compiled from the Galena Co.'s books, Mr. Kellogg was able to show that in some cases the amount of the refund was nearly 50 per cent, of the invoice price. Mr. Steinbrenner testified that the lubri cating ail furnished to the Pennsylva nia railroad was sold at a loss. The Galena company fixed the standard invoice price of valve oil for engines last year at 1s cents a gallon and Mr. Kellogg drew from the witness that the Pennsylvania railroad, after the refund was deducted, obtained its oil for 24 cents. Mr. Steinbrenner testified that the New York Central, Union Pacific, Del aware & Hudson and Southern rail roads paid 48 cents a gallon, or the full invoice price, without refund. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad paid 38 cents a gallon, while the Toledo, Peoria & Western obtained its oil for 2ti cents. Mr. Steinbrenner said that the fixing of the minimum cost of lubrication to a railroad was a matter of hard bargaining. A letter written by President Miller, of the Galena company, in 1905, to Vice President Marony, of the Pitts burg, Shawmut. & Northern railroad, and placed in evidence, stated that the Galena company was supplying 97% per cent, of the total mileage of the United States, Canada and Mex ico. One of the railroads that the Ga lena company did not supply with oil, .Mr. Steinbrenner said, was tlie Tide water railroad, owned by Henry H. Rogers, vie • president of the Stand ard Oil Co. The witness said the Ga lena company had tried to obtain the contract with the Tidewater railroad, but had failed. AUSTRIAN RAILROADERS STRIKE. Employes' Policy of "Passive Resist ance" Results in Almost a Complete Tieup. Vienna, Austria. —The strike of the railroad employes of Austria for in creased wages, which began October 1, is spreading and the serious incon venience to the public is growing every day. All passenger trains wore late Thursday and on some lines freight traffic has been completely suspended. The .machine shop work ers have joined the railroad men. The authorities have offered further con cessions, but the men do not appear inclined to accept them. This strike is being conducted ac cording to the "passive resistance system." This consists of a literal in terpretation and application of every rule and regulation governing the movement of freight and passenger trains. These rules are so precise, cumbersome and impracticable that when carried out to the letter, as the men are now doing, the movement of trains is delayed more and more every day until finally blocks occur and traf fic comes to a standstill. The advantage of this system to the men is that their attitude is blame less; they are not striking, they are not refusing to work, but. they are carrying out every order given them in strict accordance with the regula tions provided by the authorities. The roads affected are the entire gov ernment system and the North west ern line, covering together all of Aus tria. Rev. Ferguson Is Arrested. Lincoln, Neb. Rev. Wilbur P Ferguson was arrested Thursday on a charge sworn out by Arthur E. Cross, alleging criminal relations with Mrs. Cross. The complaint follows the recent church trial of Mr. Ferguson ui the Methodist Episcopal conference which ended in his withdrawal fron the ministry. G.SCHMIDT'S,' — —— NRACQUARTERS FOR FRESH BREADt J gopalar V ""-oßiKery, # - , CON F ECTIO NE R Y Daily Delivery. Allorderp given prompt and skillful attention. mmmmmim in mi i i"t w ■ IL'JM——m——k ,■ i 11 iwww——f WHEN IK DOUBT, THY The*h»»e«toodth»t.«tof7e~ OTDfjUfl - - ana n»T« cured tbomanda <* Jh I U) lluliu 0 '//it«Mr<irK«nrm)i Dlitues, neb Hp 8k n _— r Dablliiy.";DUiioca».'Sleeplcia -0 'l* W A P 11U I -—f/f * r 7l^^»«mtntfVTiaocri«.Atrophy,&c. W AuAIH • ltrengthe« 18 l ' le *'> ole brlnj. All drains and loaaea arc ebeckeS/friwaiwiuY)'. Sjuleaa parientt are nroporiy cured, tboir condition often worriei tbetn &BBaW«g if f 1 Mailed aenlcd. Price 112 i per box: 6 boaea, with iroo<lad legal guarantee tocure or rtfuuii thv >■*> ** U money, Ij.oo. Sand (or free book. Addrcu, PEAL HECICINS CO-CUvtUafl. & Wm ml* by ft. 0. De<i*ca, Diuggtat, Baa partem, F». S The Plan to Otiy Che»p S 5 J. F. PARSONS' 5 i W« i BcikJ in. It!, akt-tcli or pl.fi'.o < ! .i.vr-ntlrri for 1 ' r free report oa patentability. For free look, oTwiwswom 3af«, speedy recnilator: 2r»e*nts. PrutcKlst* or mall Booklet free. Dlt. LaFUaM;O, Philadelphia, I'a. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes beads a reliable mcatlUy refit lating -icdiciae» I *§££} Jl DM. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piLLS, Are prompt. uafe and certain In result. Tbo Renu. ine (Dr. Peal's) co7-:r dlscppoict. gl.oo per bojt. Sold by R. C. Dodson, druggist p£QR£LBiA and| piSNEY TROUBLES KSt "6 DROPS" taken Internally, rids the blood K EM of the poisonous matter and acids which K5 BH are th* direct causes of these diseases. ■ e£{ Applied externally it affords almost In- R m staut relief from pain, while a permanent 54 Kg cure la balntc effected by purifying tha m Mra blcod, dissolving the poisonous eub- S fig stance and removing it from the system. 3 1 DR. 8. D. BLAND | By "1 had been a sufferer for a number of years Pi sfS r?lth I utnbago and Hheumatlara !n ui? Arras W KB and legn.and tried all the renicilefl that I could gh pjEj. n*.:he: from modtaal workn, and also consulted w SB with a number of tlie boat phvMclans, but found HI MN nothing that gave the relief obtained from H( tsg "&-DlK>Pß.*' I shall nroserlbe It In my pr&otlos E$ Rm tor rheumatism and kindred diseases." jfi If you are oufferinir with Rheumatism, p! M Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any ltin- St g! dreo disease, write to us for a trial bottle EJ gj of "6-DROPS.'' and test it yourself. jX, B "fl-DROPS" can be used any length of ■( « time without acquiring a "drug bahit,"S»/ HP as it id entirely free of opium, cocaine. Kj SB alcohol, laudanum, and other almiiar B. !OT LarnHlif Rattle, "5 DROP*" ftlOO I»o*es) Br M ei.uo. for Sale by Krujjinta. §B BWAHSOS RHEUfRATIS CU3i COMPAIY, |. }>j Sept. 80. lit) Lako Street, Chicago. { ll For Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Fine Commercial Job Work of All Kinds, Get Our Figures.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers