THE SCRANTON TItlJJUNE-TIIUESDAY MORNING. JULY 5. 189. PUBLtSHIO DAILY IN SCIUNTON, PA.. BY THC 7RIBUN PUBUBMlfia CBMPANV. E. P. KINGSBURY, Niw Yonk Cruet Xmut, Manaqcn TniBUNC BUIIOINB. rUNB Si INTtflKD AT THC POTOmOst T 0NTOM. tCONsVCLA WAIL MATT IB. KCKANTON'. JULY 5, 1S04. ( REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. for Govminv: DANIEL IT. TIASTIXG3, 111' C'KMTKH. I'vr LUuUnont Ut vtrnor: WALTER LYON, at' ALLKUIIIfXY. tot Auditor Uenrml: AMOii H. MYLIN. OK LANCASTKIt. i if Secretary Ittriifil AtTnin: JAJIKS W. LATl'A, UK l-IIILADKLPHIA. for Con yfiwrnpri -n t-Lartte: UALUSUA A'. liKOW, 1)1' Sl'SOtJKIlANN V. UEOHOK F. HUM". ok WK.riiii:i'.i.A.M). Election Tllni', Nov. L It is a safe rucss tbnt both the Bit Vpiith anl Twvlfth Pennsylvania ilistricts will next November sleet to congress uisn who will be Rapubllouus and protectionist!!. One Serious Afterthought, Sixty-eight years ayo, wtaiU tbs c m noti aud the beils were acclaimius; the aenii-centeanial anniversary of the nv tiou's bir(l), there died almost within thu hour two wen who typified separata policies and dit'furiuv: civilizations. Oiirt of tht-se, John Aduun, atood for the stern morality and abrewil eelf in terest of the New England Puritans ; the other, Thomas Jt'ffirson, repre sented the bigltest ideals of the aristo cratic coloiiints at Jamestown. During their lives the.n eminaut men were often bitter antagonists. Amid the many public duties in which ttiuv were niuttmlly rngayvd there oUen pene trated the inevitable divisions in hered ity, customs nnd idoals which clastml at a Inter day cpon fields drenclied with the blood of brother. To John Adnmi we owe what is substantially the Republican party of today; to Thomas JeflVrson what traditionally passes for the Deiu'icr.icy. Yet in the hoar and atrt.se of death, oblivions te nil that bud easagod their powers of battle, the hearts and the soul of these great patriots cams together in lovine i -mbrac and took mutual Higut into ti e presence of tlmir Maker. Wo bear toluy at various intervals talk of the yet unbridled chaem ba tweeu the states, The spirit of rebel lion still anrecoBBtrncted delifhts to find occasion to vent it cherished bit terness ; and perhaps, on the side of the Blue, there are times when the heroes of the Grav are denied their well-won due. Ia the presence of these reminis cences of the awful Civil war it does one Kood to recur back to that July day in lS-'O. when as the joy of the younjr republic was finding vent in a thousand noises, the magnanimity of rivnl patriots, chastened and clarified by the near approach of death, took the form of simultaneous salutation voiced in affection's aineere speech. What ever may be said by freuzted Caves and Rosaers, the spirit of true brother hood is surely cementing the once sev ered sections; and the real love of a de serving mother country bringing into the old fold all the once rebellious children. The south has lest nothing that time and opportnnity cannot replace. It surrendered at Appomattox no principle vital to it safety or neces sary to the quiet of its conscience. Slavery is dead and secession is dead; but in their plaoe the south has the greatest industrial possibilities of any section, labor cheap and abundant currying with its employment no cry of sufferinir and no blush, of shame; unrestricted social and political privi leges upon a footing level with that of the people of the north and west; and a re-united destiny grand beyond reach of exaggeration. It is for the second generation after the war to break away from the natnral preju dices of their veteran sires and get fairly into the spirit of American liberty and bum in freedom, where one wife, one home, one flig and one God suffice to exhaust the lull measure of manly loyalty. Maybe: by the time Eugene V. Debs runs iuto the arms of the federal courts Hiid gets bron,'ht round to a saving realization of his own hardihood, hu will conclude that the role of head swelled agitator is more difficult and dangerous than it looks from the out side. Labor owes so sympathy to a man who would kill it by his indis cretions. -Bat Shea's Conviction. The verdict of murder ia the first de cree, brought ia at Troy early yester day morning against "Bat" Shea, the hired assassin of Robert Ross, is really returned against the same political system tbnt has developed snch men as Mnrpliy, Croker. Grant and their vari ous subordinates. John Swinton, an observer certainly with exceptional opportunities for the getting of accu rate information, expresses the belief that hundreds of persons are "pot out of the wuy" each year in New York city by agents of Tnuitniiny. whose re- auntmmit has baeu incurred either po litically or through threats to reveal the Tammany methods of blackmail. It was in this manner that "Bat" Shea billed Robert Uoss. There is no doubt that he did it for the promise of pay; nd very little that that promise would Itave tn en redeemed hud the assassiaa tinii creat-d leu stir. lioV offense consisted of being a Rv pi'.blicae, who hud i Republican's ear '.iftit iibi.ori'fnce of the electoral crimes mid i,o I ice intimidation that bad for year weighted Troy down under the masmpnlons domination of Edward Itirphy. He had volunteered as one t f tiitite who purposed seeing if an clej. tion cor.!. I not for once be held honestly )u hit native citv ;and vho intended, if it could not, to fi.iJ ont jnst why not, Apprised of his audacity, the machine het itself to work to get bim out of the way; and no easier plan offering, the job was entrusted to "Bat" Shea, a professional bruiser, thug and tough. It was deemed in bis school of politic! ii very trivial thing to pop a man over with convenient pistol; and no doubt Shea was the most surprised person in Troy when he learned that Rosa' death had caused any oomment or commo tion. Bnt as with Boss Tweed's insolent query," What are you going to do about it?", Shea had for once reckoned with out bis host. In recent years a senti ment bad been slowly growing that publio office ia a publio trust aud that elections are the concern of respeotable citizens as well as of partisan banditti. This growth had been gradual aud, for the most part, quiet. Wits still ridi culed it. Puraurap'i writers yet poked satire at it. Nevertheless when the bullet of a paid assassin smote Robert Ross to death at Troy, the movement, already lusty, fairly flaw into magnitude, aud in sheer obedience to un inexorable sentiment the Murphy machine in Troy, after ineffectual quips and feints, had to desist from its efforts to shield its appreheuded minion, aud was forced to endure the slow torture of seoing bim legally enmeshed in damning evi dence while the erstwhile autocrats of the Democratic party iu Albany aud Troy were powerleae to save. The end, however, is uot yet. Only the tool has been doomed totho death chair. The chieftain in crime is still at large, fat, arrogant and impenitent. Shall Shea hang while he csoaptfs? If there is justice left among uj, history's uuswer will be "No!" Mtt. SiNi.EKt.v's business relations with the typographical union should noteoucern the politicians. The Re publican party in this state should be above drawing private business all tirs iuto polities. In any effort to play the demagouuo P-mocracy -has it handi capped from the start. The Way It Works. It is always in order to sift current events down to their first principles, Henry Wattersou does this to perfec tion with reference to the Debs strike wheuhesars: "Ltbor has its rights. So has capital. Neither can prosper except under the reigu of reason and law. Capital can destroy labor, and labor can destroy capital, just as two irreconcilable personal enemies, bout upon a war of extermination, cau de stroy one another. But suuli wars of extermination are never justifiable. The first law of life is to liva and to let live. He who resorts to violence to carry his purposs generally fulls, but, even if be snaoeeJe, he can only main tain big sncceis by violence. Aud so with orgauizid bodies, whether of ctp Itul or labor; though, in long-drawn contests, ctpital has a minifest anl manifold advantage over hbjr. Indi vidually, the laboring una has much (be worst of it iu his coutest with the organized dollar. All history has proven this. "Ia a country likiours. where there is no primogeniture, or law of entail under a government like oars, where all thing are open to all men it is im possible to find a reasonable motive Im pelling any citizen, possessing equal rights with every other citizm, to ad-vis-t a policy, or pursue a course, that can achieve only one of two results, either ignomintou? failure as to its ot-j-.ctive point, or a political revolution minous to every aspiration and inter est of the lowly and the poor. The agi tations and passions which lead up to thfl world's tragedies never advance the fortunes of honest labor or raise the wretched. A few crafty dema gogues flourish for a time, then suc cumb to the storm thny have invoked. The poor invariably get the butt end of it. When it comes to blows they make food for powder, and over their dead bodies the military dictator mounts to command. Anarchy may last for a while. But it always pre cedes arbitrary power. In the long run order is indispensable and inevita ble, and when the civil process fails, then martial law. It always has been so, and it always will be so. "We are not writing sophisms to mislead the men now on strike. They are doing the cause of labor vast In jury. Their leaders are in reality labor's worst enemies. But they are also striking at the government They are underminiug the one sy-tim of gov ernment in all the world that gives them an equal chance with al l other men, Today a laborer, tomorrows capitalist. Today follower, tomorrow n leader. We have had twenty-three presidents of the United States. No one of them began life a very rich man, and most of them were very poor men. Under what other systems could Abraham Lincoln, the porrrail spUtter.or AndrewJohnson, the poor tailor, have risen to the head of the stale? This strike is delivering blows, it may be deadly blows, upon the foundation of that system. No one of thorn will he a penny richer by what is going forward-the greater number of them very much poorer whiNt tho cause their instigators and masters pretend to represent is boing strangled to death. This is the sober truth and the end wiM prove it abundantly. To that end we appeal from the passions of the boor." It will not be Buid by any honost and thoughtful in in that this is not true. Even those who profit by strikes lose by thorn in the end. Th vuguboad, Martin Irons, was once supreme like Eugene V. DjIis, Mr. Debs will do well to profit by Irons' example. Throughout tue history of labor diffi culties those settlements bused on physical force havi ever been eertsiti to break the moment there chids n re laxation of the abnormal tension. The pathway to industrial progress is not through chaos, riot and bloodshed. Capital on the defensive is bonnd to be merciless. Labor, on the aggresive, is bound to be snictdal. 'I he went st Indian woman in the world is Princess Tom, of Alaska. This prinoeas of laascnllue title wears thirty bracelets on her urms made of (20 gold pieees. It canot be said that all that glitters about Priucess Thomas is not gold, The Converted Hill. There is no dbb trying to conceal, tb fact that since his entrance iuto tl e senate David B, Hill bus developed rapidly and favorably. He has stuck to principle In a manner wholly unpre dicted by any act of his previous ca reer; the thing which be has thought it his duty to say and do be baa said and done, whether It bss pleased bis fellow partisans or rffeuded them. He has iquured himself ou the broad platform of political r quality toward all classes and all sections aud his worJ ot protest baa been uuflincnlngly backed when necessary by bis unsupported vote. Il may be that, keenly discerning the popular preference for men of will and backbone, be has chosen to enact this role for aelf-beneSt rather than from any loftier motive. We should not wish to accept this opinion of Senator Ilill without strong proof of iU accu racy and fairness. A politician of long demonstrated adroitness, bis career heretofore has given excuse for many iqually uncomplimentary conclusions. But whatevor tho actuating influences that impels bim to his present course, it is n course that clearly reveals qual ities entitling him to admiration, aud one that, if exhibited At an earlier pe riod in his life, would have placed bim fornnojt among the great political loaders of bis ago. At the present juncture, however. Senator Hill must see the utter Insuffi ciency of the future open to him in the modern Democracy. That party will hare none of him. Ho has hit its pet treasure blow after blow direotly in tho faoe. He 1ms kicked away the se ductive overtures of ita most opuleut trust. He has flayed with flaming ridi cule the shallow pretentions of its great high priest, and bo has, above all else, had the ineffubU hardihood to tell the blunt truth. After that, the only pos sible cry tuolern Democracy has intelli gence enough to mak Is the bitter de mand, "Crucify him!-' David B. Hill Is uot the man to bs crusiflod. Despite his faults, he is too bravo, too chivalrous and too a hi". He should fast aud re pent, and finally seek forgiveness nnd admission into the straight-out Rqiub iiouu camp. - WnATKVKit fruiting Lackawanna Republic ins have to do among thtm Nelvtt should ba done prior to the county convention. We believe that it will be. PHIEFLY Said in Jest. Although tho Democratic senate has pushed ita pvrsecntMU or the two ifpuo ileau uowananer corresDondouts who nave away its sell-out tn the smror trust to the poiut of cettiue them imlictetl tor a re fusal to belray coiilldenreR.U could not pre vent decent citizens from extcmii.igi romi t svmpatnv to the vict'ois or tliM outrage ous policy. Siuce the publication of th statement that tho grand jury worn about to indict .Mr. Shrivor, ot tho New f orli Mail and Kxpress, und Mr. Kdwardi,of the Philadelphia l'res,aiict that thev would Do required to (uruisli bail, each, ot them has received mauy otrers ot ball rrom promt ueut men throughout the country Amons those who off-red to furnish bail for Jlr. fchriver were Senators ir ill and Murphy, of New York; Anguine 1). Shepiud, of the New York Wail and Ex press; Hou. Joseph II. Mini ley, of Maine, chuirmuu o! the national Republican ex ecutive committee; Ueneral James f Clarkson.Renii sea tatives Cadmus. Stevens. Tracy, l)uup', Durborrow aud a number of other citiiCH of Baltimore and New York-. Offer were received by Mr. E.1- wurds from Oinuucey M. Dopow, William 11. Urace and ihoiuae u. James, or New York; Charles Emory Smith, of Philadel phia, uml mauy others. The Day We Cf.lebrated: The Glorious Fourth has come. Beat the loud-resouuding drum, pound the tom-tom, souud the hewgag, blow the uorn nnu L'Jt her come ! Shoot thu cracker, tire the pistol, pnuch mo eagle, maxe mm scream, Ljudiy scream! Day of powder and torpedoes, lemonade that kuows no lemon, ginger-pop lie void of ginger, ice cream Innocent of cream! The glorious Fourth has comi. Bang the hollow-sounding drum, souud the toc-iii, raise the war-whoop, clah tue cyniDuis. Let her come! Tintiuuabulute tho fire bells, raise tho small boys' ululatlon, crack the canopy with speech Roaring speech 1 Hear the elonuence compounded of un mixed ingredients, one per ceut. of thought original, nicety-rime Per ceut. of screech. Tho glorious Fourth has come, Whack tho loud, reverberant drum, pound tee tin pan, beat the boiler, blow the nsu noru, Let her come ! Time the Jifo aud blow the bugle.shoot the locket thruiiuh the spheres, Dodging fpherex! Let tho rapid-mouthed do jl aimer pour his cataract of veibals, eloquence divorced from meauing, words I'liiiiaiiicd to ideas. Tho glorioni Fourth has como, Beat and pound aud whuclc the dram. plunk the banjo, shoot .the rocket, tiro lue ciacner. Let ber como! Scorch your whiskers, shoot your arm off, blow a lnrgn hole through your head, Swelling head I File the cannon, crash your ribs In, break your lug nnd save your couutrr. Then be carritd off to bed. .Vent York liui-M. "I am not8ure," (mid a Scranton parent, last evening, "that the Fourth of July tiro cracker fnver is worth nil it costs. I spent no in nrewoi as ior my t wo children. They had a good tine while the fun lasted, and I don't exactly begiuJgo the money. Yet, after all, it u a poor examplo to set before them, that of virtually burning up a ten dollar bill at a time whim thousands of American are starving through want of the commonest food." Honest Old Jack: , Ob, this being iu love is a bothersome busmen; It jimt kis'pi one in torment frjm morn ing till night; Thoogh 1 (yinrit'l with Jack every minute i in wuu nun, I'm wretched whenevor he's out of my ight. His name, though prosaic, it has but to be mentioned And my heart gives a jump I'd perish before I would own tip to him it stauds still while I listen For his step ou the walk or his ring at tho floor. I cm settle to nothiug to rending nor ne wing Just for thinking of Jack. I don't flirt any more Not becuiine It Is wrong, but because tho plain truth is, What once was a pleasure is now but h bore. For the rest of mankind, though they all were Apollos, I've no eyca and no eare; for, alas and alack ! When a woman's in love the whole uuiven e ceu teia lu some commonplace fellow like bouost old Jack. Ituslon Olubt. John K. Shaw, the Baltimore soft co il operator, estimates that the rncont anlt coal strike cost that cltv l,(HX),OU0 pat month, or nearly H.OUU.IWO for . the aeveu weck4oMts duration. It will doubtless be several weeks before that l wiU be regalued in the form of increased wages. How to Prevent Explosions. fkiladrluhla Prtu. Powderly and other labor leaders in their oatenhible objection to strikes forget that men do what they make possible to be done. 'The way to prevent an explosion ia to keep matches out of the powder magazine. - BREAK UP THIS BOYCOTT. I'hiladrlphia IkiUeHn. Tha twenty-two railroads which are tied up as a result of the boycott insti tuted by the Amoricau Railway Union nuve tho support of publio opiuion in the struggle, which has been forced upon the in through no mistake or unfulr act of their own. It is the business of the law to see that in this struggle these roads are BtVou full protection, and that any inter lerence ou tha part of the etriker"ia the causa for the immediate arrest of the of fenders. Thia much is the plain duty of those who wish to enforce the abatraot truth that in this couutry each man muBt be allowed to conduct bis own business without interruption, aud who wish in this particular instance to break the backbone or a strike which is irrational throughout aud dnervos but oue termination speedy uud utter failure. Dbi Doesn't Foot ihe Bill. Jiulittnciivlit Journal. The attempt to demonstrate tbnt Debs is " linger mau" tliau Arthur, Hargeut or ony i,f the other labor leaders, is cost ing f loij.oou a day, but Debs i,u't paying a Ceut of tho expeuse. EAGLE SONC. AViufof llWsroi, Conn , prelmftiy) Out upon the four winds blow, Tell tho world your story; 1 hi ice iu hearts' blood dipped before They called your nuiue Old Ulory 1 St roam, Old Ulory, bear your stars llik'h umong tho seven; Stream a watchtireon the dark. And make a sign in hoaven! Mlnhty harvests gild your pluius, Mighty rivers bear thum, Everywhere you Uy you bid All the hungry ehare thorn; Blooms the wilderness for you, Plenty follows after, Underneath your shadow go Peace nud love aud laughtor. When from sky to sky you float, Far In wida huvutiuas", v a.t horizons lost iu light Answer with hoaniun. Symbol of unmeasured power, Blessed promiso sealing., All your hills aio hills of Uod Andull your founts are healingl Still tothoso the wronged of earth Haucttiary reudur; For hope and homo and heavon they see Within your sacrod splendor! Stream, Old Ulory, bear your stars High among tho seven: Stream a watchlire on tho dark, Aud make a eign in heaven ! Harriet Vreseutt Spafford. Furniture for Summer Cot tages. Rattan and Reed Parlor and Sitting Room Suits, Couches, Rockers and Chairs. Porch Chairs, Rockers and Settees. Lawn Swings and Canopies Baby Carriages and Re frigerators. ill k Condi 131-133 1 WASHINGTON HF ICE CREAM Do you make your own Cream? If so, bny a TRIPLE MOTION White Mountain Freezer. "FROZEN DAINTIES" -A book of choice receipts for Ice Cream Sher bet's Water Ices are packed in every Frot zer. ALSO, A FULL LINE OF Refriger&tors,Water Coolers, Baby Carriages, Hammocks 8c CO. AYLEGWORTH'5 Meat Market The Finest in the City, The latest improved fur nishings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 823 Wyoming Ave. BUY THE mm GLEMOIS For many years this Piano has stood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much for its pure, itch tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until it is considered the highest com pliment that cau bo paid any IMano to say "It resembles tho WEBER." We now have the full control of this Tiauo for this soctiou as well as mauy other fine Pianos which we are selling at greatly reduced prices und oueasy monthly payments. Don't buy until you sco ur goods and get our prices GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE, GOLDSMITH'S S WRAPPERS, TEA GOWNS AND v m mm 8M ft'. 'v nwiWal 'Mmmm WMmm ireworks Fireworks PAIN'S COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION KiKfclWOllKH, HOtKKTS, CANDLES, MIXES, IIATIEKIES, 8AICISSIKUKS, DVIL AMONGST THE TAILORS, VERTICAL AV HEELS, AVHISTLING JACKS. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Fire Crackers From Baby's to the largest No. 9. Also Viotor American Cannon Crackers in all sizes. Parties, Societies, Cities and Towns desiring to give displays can save money by consulting in. ICE CREAM, CANDY, ETC., AT BOTTOM PRICES. J,D, 314 Lacka. Ave. A Fall Assortment Letter Copying Books OUR SPECIAL: A 500-page- 10x12 Look, bound in cloth, sheep back and comers, guaranteed to give satisfaction, Only 90c. FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING, Reynolds Bros. Stationers and Engravjrt, 317 Lackawanna Avo. Dr. Hill & Son Albany Dentists e nt tenth. as.sn- liaat ml 18! for eoM ears and teeth without plates, citlleil crown and brldm work, call for prloas and reforsnoa. TONALU1A. fur rxtrautiutf wetli without twin. Me stber. Ho (u 1 OTKU FHtST KATIONAL DANS. 224 Y. M. C. A. QUILOINO. ILLI1UBR0 BOOtCS SPECIAL SALE $i Indigo Blue Wrappers, 69c $1.50 Lawn and Batiste Wrappers, 98c. $2 Lawn, Batiste and Percale Tea Gowns, ' $1.23. $3 Lawn, Batiste and Percale Tea Gowns $1.98. LADIES' SUITS FOR HOT WEATHER AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. $150 two-piece Cambaic Suits, 98c. $2.50 Chambray Suits, with Blouse, $1.49, $3.50 Gray Scotch Lawn Dresses, $198. $4 Figured Lawn Dresses, light and airy, $2.98. $4 Scottdale Momie Suits, lace trimmed, $3.98. Iw A 9 'jai'nPEKSS Jf.."-' --4 ' a u sea rl ii i.niiiiiiHiiiiiiiMaiiiEiiniiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiuiiiisiiiuiisiiuiuwn YOU WILL- The comfort and convenience of our ALASKA -:-REFRIGERATOR till yem have oue in your home. They consume very little ico aud will keep fresh meat for three weeks in the hottest weather. Yq have many styles and sizes. FOOTE & SHEAR CO. Economizers 513 Lackawanna Ave. PIERCE' SJARKET Fancy Homegrown RED RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, CHERRIES, &c. Do not wait later than tiis week to bay Strawberries for atoning;. PIERGE'S MARKET and Get the Best. WYOMING AVENUE, ou a All TUN, BAZAAR SUITS THE COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENGY, Opp. Trite Bfe( m Spruce St, Having had l'i years' experience in the Bicycle bnsi. tuws aud tha agency for leading Wheels ot n'l DTad'ja, wearo prepared to gnurafltee satisfaction. The in tending to purchatx ura invited to call and examine our com plot e line. Open evoninzit. Cull or Send stum !oi catalogues. 1 IS II NOT A BEAUTY? THE 1 "ELEGTaT I GAITER I tm Globe Shoe Store f 227 LACK A. AVE. Evans & Powell 5 Poyntelle House at lake poyntelle, Wayne county. penna. Situated at snmmit ot the New York, On tario and Western Railway, J.MJ feet above eea- Ttie highest ateara railroad point in the ttato, SeVen fine Likes within from throj to twenty minutes' walk from hotel or station. Two baas lakos convenient-perch, pickerel and other common varieties of Sab. Several other lakes within half hour'a drive. For a day's sport and recreation take New York.Ontario and Western railway train lea v. ius 8 crantou at S.30 a.m. .arriving at Poyntelle at 10.10 a m. Returning, train leave Poyn telle 4.50 p.m., arriving in Scranton 4.S0 p.m. BOATS FREE TO GUESTS. FREE EXCURSION and PICNIC GROUNDS. HATES FOR SUMMElt BOARDEBa) (18 TO $10 PER WEEK. House accommodations, 50. McCUSKER BROTHERS, POYNTELLE. PA. SCIENTIFIC HORSE SHOEING AND TUE TREATMENT OF LAME- m:ss or horses. To thcao branches I devote especial atten tion every afternoon. Office and forwent the BLUME CARRIAGE WORKS. 115 U1X COURT. bCRANTON.l'A. DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN Graduate of the American Veterinary Col lego. Wedding Rings a The best is none too good. Ours are 18-k. All sizes and weights. LL0YD.1TWELER 423 Lackawanna Ave. Inserted ia THE TRIBUNE at Him lata ot ONE CENT A WORD. m ADS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers