Centre Street at He Is Mr. Jersey, the expert sewing machine demonstrator, will conduct one of those rousing demonstrations of that popular sewing machine, the FREE, from Monday, Sept. 18th. Mr. Jersey all sewing machines, and in his earnest and convincing way will tell you why the FREE is master of them all. He Will Prove to You So that not the least doubt will remain in your mind, that the FREE actually does run lighter, sews faster, makes a more per fect and beautiful stitch than any other sewing machine. He will prove to you that the FREE is easier to operate, will last longer, and will do a greater range of work than any other sewing machine manufactured, lie will show you its many new, exclusive features, such as the clever automatic drawer locks, the rotary spool pin, the shuttle ejector, the belt which never comes off, the automatic tension release, and the pedal which refuses to let you grow tired. We want you to meet Mr. Jersey, so that he can explain to you the advantage of these many new improvements. He Will Save By making you a member of THE FREE SEWING MA CHINE CLUB, through which you can have the FREE SEWING MACHINE in your home by making a small pay ment down, and the balance on terms as low as 1 a week. Remember the date of this demonstration and don't fail to be here. Assets Exclusive of Trust Funds $4,100,000.00. Oil City Trust Company, Oil City, Fa. Pennsylvania Railroad. $1.00 to Warren $1.50 to Olean or Bradford AND RETURN Sunday, September 24, 1911 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tidiest a 0:03 A. M. Returning, leaves Olenn 8.00 p. m., B milord 8.00 p. ra., Warren 10.00 p. m. Ticketa good only on Special Train on day of excursion. No baggage checked. Children between 6 and 12 years of age, half fare. Chance to viait Rook City. HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY. No Set Rule For Sleep. The amount of sleep required varies so much with ench Indi vidual that no rule can be given. Some persons And six hours' sleep enough to keep them In ex cellent condition physically and mentally, and others need ten hours to get the necessary rest One person can do the best work of the day during the early morning hours, and the next per son can accomplish twice as much by working from 6 to 12 o'clock at night It Is well to accustom oneself to being In control of the brain action as far as possible and to avoid con forming to set rules, but person al Idiosyncrasies are not always easy to overcome, and each one must be a law unto himself In such matters. If you feel bright er and more fit In the evening and can accomplish better work you bad better arrange your af fairs so you can give your indi vidual attention to your duties during the evening hours. Elm, Oil City, P. Coming! Friday, Sept. 15th, through has a thorough knowledge of You Money Scientist Who Couldn't Light a Fir.. Lord Kelvin, like Lord Morley, once amused a Scottish nuliture with a dis play of. Ignorance. At a lecture in Ed inburgh, with Lord Kelvin in the chair, the Puke of Argyll was taken sudden ly ill. "When the aged peer was car ried down to one of the anterooms." said a local paper, "one of the first things to be thought of was the light ing of a fire, and this task was tackled by the duke's host. Lord Kelvin. But Instead of placing some paper in the grate and some wood on that in the orthodox manner he amazed the on lookers by desierate efforts to kindle a handful of sticks at a gas burner. Ordinary mortals may Iks pardoned for taking some satisfaction In the fact that even so great a philosopher as Lord Kelvin did not know how to light n fire." His Punishment. 'What makes you so late?" "I had words with the teacher." "Indeed!" "Yes; I couldn't spell them." Lip plncott's. Fencing. Mother I jist got a letter from Ephrnim sayin' as how he's took up fencln' In college. Father Rail, ston. tr barb? Cornell Widow, They Insisted en Brevity. Thn Bnarrans were distinguished for the, brevity and conciseness of their siveoh. On one occasion during a ter rible famine the Inhabitants of an Is land In the Aegean sea sent an am bassador to Sparta, who made a speech imploring lta aid. lie had hardly finished before the Spartans sent him back these words, "We did not understand the end of your sinsech and have forgotten the beginning." The pori starving poop-le chose an other spokesman and Impressed upon him to make his request as brief as possible. He therefore took with him a quantity of sacks, opened one be fore the assembly and said simply, "It is empty; fill it" The sack was filled as well as the others, but the chief of the assembly said as ho dismissed the ambassador, loaded with meal: "It wasn't neces sary to Inform us that the sack was empty.- We saw it ourselves. Neither was it necessary to request us to fill it We should have done it on our own account Be less long winded next time." Just What He Wanted. Tho superintendent of the capItol and its grounds at Washington was walking along one of the corridors In the house oUcc building one day when a greenhorn congressman, stewing with rage, grabbed him by the sleeve. "What's tho matter?" asked the su perintendent, observing tho man's emo tion. "Matter!" shouted the congressman. "Why, when I went into my office last evening there was a brand pew typewriter on the desk. Now it's gone, fou've got a lot of thieves around here." The official walked Into the office and without a word lifted the trap cabinet of the desk and brought the typewriter into view. "Finer commented the congress man, "Now, have you got a place like that In here for my use when trouble some constituents knock on the door?" Washington Star. Punctuation In Plan. Playing. A joke U going the rounds of the press about the girl whose music teach er wished o compliment her, but of whom he could only say that she play ed the rests excellently. This Is, how ever, real praise of a sort, for it is not every young student of music who is careful about playing the rests well. Indeed, a great many players seem to forget that the rests are just as much of the piece as is the punctuation in a sentence. Nowadays people do not put in so much punctuation as they used to do, but the pauses In the voice are there Just the same and are readi ly understood by good readers and al ways regarded. The rests in music are like the pauses in reading that are needed to give expression to the sen tences. If the player slights the rests or extends them too long the whole ef fect of the musical sentence is spoiled, Christian Science Monitor. Feet Versus the Pen. In speaking of personal recollections of Dion Boucicault Henry Miller dwells upon his superb skill as a stnt.e director and tells of the following in cident, which occurred during bis first rehearsal under Boucicault: "I went to him direct from Augus tin Daly's management Daly coach ed his players to cross and recross the stage during the progress of the play, with the idea that this continual mov ing about of the actors created dra matic action. During my first rehears al I made a 'Daly cross' as I spoke one of my lines. "'Why did you do thnt?" Boucicault asked in bis quaint, quizzical manner. "I explained that I imagined it would keep the scene moving. "Thanks, my boy,' said Boucicault dryly, 'but if I cannot Interest the au dience with my pen I don't think you can with your feet' " Bulldogs and Bulls. Bulldog is so called because of his native antipathy to the bulL A thor oughbred bull pup as young as six months the first time be beholds a bull will run at the head, which la bit invariable point of attack, and, Bel lug the homed beast by the lip, tongue or eye, hang on despite every attempt to detach him. The dog will even suf fer himself to be killed or dismember ed rather than relax his hold. New York Telegram. Protest "I beg pardon," said the new ar rival, "but It seems to me It's exees slvely warm here." "Eh! Wlint?" snorted Satan. "EvI dently you forget where you are. Thli place Is meant to be warm." "Quite so, but there's such a thing ai overdoing it" Catholic Standard and Times. Eager For Information. An American took a friend, an Eng llsbman, to a theater. An actor in th farce, about to do the dying act, ex claimed, "Please, dear wife, don't bur) me in Tonkers!" The Englishman turned to bis friend and said, "I say, old chap, what an yonkers V Every body 's. The Usual Reeult. "Yes, Charlie is as brave as a stack of lions. Did you hear about his dar ing a policeman to arrest him?" "No! Gee, what happened?" "He was arrested." Cleveland Tlaln Dealer. Disgusted, Thief (who has snatched a lady's bag) Two transfers, a powder puff, a recipe fer head wash and a sample o' silk! An' I ran two miles wld it! I'm agin votes fer women! Puck. Another Viewpoint. Clara I overheard Mr. Blmberly say to a friend the other evening that 1 was a pretty young lady. Maude Well, you are pretty young; but, of course, you are growing older each duy. Chicago News. An Obstructionist "So you are going to have a new gown?" "I don't know. Mother has passed the bill, but I expect father will veto It. lie Is opposed to all our bills nowadays." General Bat.'s Unllghted Cigars, General William B. Bate of Tennes see after distinguished service iu be half of the south was governor and then United States senator. Ula brav ery In battle was attested by a dozen wounds, and in a single engagement three horses were shot from under him. "It was a habit of the old warrior," said a man who knew him well, "to continually carry an unllghted cigar In his mouth, but few of those who noticed it ever knew the reason of his failure to smoke the weed. At the battle of Shiloh be and a brother were standing side by sldo when the broth er asked General Bate for a light as he had a cigar, but no match. The general lit a match and handed it to his kinsman, who had scarcely applied it to the toltacco ere a cannon ball came hurtling through the air and severed the smoker's head from his body. The terrible tragedy of Shlloh'a bloody field was why In all the years that followed the surviving brother was never known to light a cigar." Our First Steam Warship. Tne Fulton, which at the time of her construction in the early thirties was classed as a "steam battery," was the first United States warship that was propelled by steam. She was built un der the suierlntendence of Commodore Matthew Galbratth Terry and at the time of her completion In 1S37 was re garded as one of the world's wonders by way of naval architecture and pow er at sea. The Fulton was the cause of no little speculation on the part of European powers, for at that time she was looked upon by other nations as all but Invincible. When this won der of the sea was put in commission Commodore Terry, then holding the rank of commander, was put In com mand of her, and he presently came to tie called the "father of the steam navy." The Fulton was built pri marily for defense of New York har bor, but she served as well to demon strate the practical utility of steam power for warships. New York Times. Silent Lawyer. It Is almost a maxim nowadays that a lawyer's real importance at the bar is in Inverse ratio to his prominence in the paHrs. The truth is that law yers of great Importance seldom now adays appear in court In the old days the great lawyer was the eloquent lawyer: today the great lawer Is the silent one. Then bar reputations were made literally at the bar. Today they are made in the offices of the sky scrapers relghborlng on Wall street In England a visit any day to the law courts will be repaid by the sight of some famous K. C. assisting the court In a dramatization of the trial chapter from "Alice In Wonderland." But you might prowl for a month within the precincts of the New York courthouse without encountering a lawyer whose name would slgulfy anything remark able to the historian of the New York bar. American Magazine. Curious Justice. A Taris contemporary gives na a glimpse of the administration of Jus tice among the natives In the Lower Niger territory, which for its efficacy nilgh be compared with Swift's ac count of the means adopted by Judi cial authorities In Laputa, we believe, to discover conspirators. If a native is accused of theft the heads of the village mnke a decoction of herbs and put Into the essence about a grain of ground pepper. Tbo liquid is then lightly applied to tho eyelid. If the suspect weeps he is considered guilty. But the murder test Is an improve ment upon that of theft. The "wise man" of the district drawa a vessel of water, Into which he puts some poison. Then he takes a cow'a tall and "ns perges" the eyes of the supposed as sassin. If the man becomes blind be is pronounced a murderer. For Testing Gold. The acid used by Jewelers for testing gold Is extremely powerful and has to be very carefully handled. To pre vent any considerable quantity of the acid being spilled a specially construct ed bottle Is employed. The stopper of this Is made of glass and contains a long pointed glnss rod which passes down the center of the bottle. When an article of Jewelry is to bo tested the stopper Is simply removed, and the article Is touched with the point of the glass rod to which a very slight quantity of acid has adhered. Gold Is not affected by the acid, but Imitation metal turns green. On. Way to Arbitrate. Commodore Vauderbllt used often to arbitrate his tenants' disputes, and one day two farmers called on him iu bis function of arbitrator. Tbe commo dore before consenting to act put to the first tenant the necessary question: "Now, nenry, If I consent to arbi trate will you abide by my decision?" The farmer, a hard headed old fel low, answered thoughtfully: "Well, commodore, I'd like to know what It is first." A Cruel Apologist. "Mr. Bllgglns takes himself very se riously," said the critical young wo man. "Well," replied Miss Cayenne, "you can't blame him. To be thrown Into a cruel world with no more brains than be possesses would be a serious mat ter for anybody." Washington Star. An Eceentrip Bishop. Bishop Wilson of Calcutta bad as housekeeper a venerable lady who re membered the duel between Sir Tblllp Francis and Warren Hastings on Aug. 17, 17S0. On entering the cathedral on a Sunday morning, fully robed, lawn sleeves and all, and passing the pew where the old lady sat he would pnusf and give her the "kiss of peace" befort all tho congregation, and this although he bad met her at breakfast. His sermons, too, were racy. Preach ing against d.shonesty, especially in horseflesh, as one of tho great English failings In Imliu, he went on, "Nor ore we, servants of tho altar, free from yielding to this temptation." Tolntlng to the occupant of the reading desk be low him: "There U my dear and ven erable brother, the archdeacon, down there. He Is an instance of it. He once sold me a horse. It was unsound. 'I was a stranger, and he took me in.' " First Violin vs. Second Fiddle If your suit this season carries our label, you can hold your bead little higher you can be perfectly dressed instead of nearly so. Our clntbea carry with them a distinctive difference that is per fect. Tbey are faultless in design and pattern, they will bo perfect in fit or we won't let you buy them. TT V p A suit from us will be a suit that will be the passport to your being classed as a well dressed man in any gathering. THE T. A. 1. Label is going to be an important aUjunct in drew circles this season. Salts $10 to $10. Top Coats $12 to $23. Raincoats 95 to $25. Oil City, Pa. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THK CONSTITUTION 8l"RMITTED TO THE CITIZENS OP THIS COMMON WEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION. FT THE OENKRAL AS SEMBLY OK THE COMMONWEALTH OF . PENNSYLVANIA. AND PUBLISH ED BT ORDER OP THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH. IN PUR SUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION. Number One. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing; an amendment to the Consti tution of the Commonwealth ot Penn sylvania, so as to consolidate the courts of common pleas of Allegheny County. Section L Be It resolved hy the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In Gen eral Assembly met. That the following amendment to the Constitution of Penn sylvania b, and the same Is hereby, pro posed. In accordance with the eighteenth article thereof: That section six of article fire be amended, by striking out the said sec tion, and Inserting In place thereof the following: Section . In the county of Philadel phia all the Jurisdiction and powers now Tested In the district courts and courts of common pleas, subject to such chnnges as may be made by this Constitution or by law. shall be In Philadelphia vested In five distinct and separate courts of equal and co-ordinate Jurisdiction, composed of three Judges each. The said courts In Philadelphia shall be designated respect ively as the court of common pleas num ber one. number two, number three, number four, and number Ave, but the number of said courts may be by law Increased, from time to time, and shall be In like manner designated by successive numbers. The number of Judges In any of said courts, or In any county where the establishment of an additional court may be authorised by law, may be In creased, from time to time, and when ever such Increase shall amount In the whole to three, such three Judges shall compose a distinct and separate court as aforesaid, which shall be numbered as aforesaid. In Philadelphia all suits shall be Instituted In the said courts of com mon pleas without designating the num ber of the said court, and the several courts shall distribute and apportion the business among them In such manner as shall be .provided by rules of court, and each court, to which any suit shall be thus assigned, shall have exclusive Juris diction thereof, subject to change of venue, as shall be provided by law. In the county of Allegheny all the Jurisdiction and powers now vested In the several numbered courts of common pleas shall be vested In ono court ot com mon pleas, composed of all the Judges In commission In said courts. Such Juris diction and powers shnll extend to all proceedings at law and In equity which shall have been Instituted In the several sumbered courts, and shall be suhject to such changes as mny be made by law and subject to change of venue as pro vided by law. The president Judge ol said court shall be selected as provided by law. The number of Judges In sail court may be by law Increased fron tline to time. This amendment shnll talc effect on the first day of January sue Cecil Ing Its adoption. A true copy of Resolution No. I. ROBERT McAFEE. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Two. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section elsh article nine, of the Constitution of Penr sylvnnla. Section 1. Bo It resolved by the Senat and House of Representatives of the Con monwealth of Pennsylvania In Oener Assembly met. That the follow lag Is pre posed as an amendment to tho C'onstltu tlon of the Commonweolth of Pcnnsylva nla. In accordance with the provisions o the eighteenth article thereof: Amendment to Article Nine. Section Eight. Bectlon I Amend section eight, artlch nine, of the Constitution of Pennsylvania which reads hs follows: "Section 8. The debt of anv rotnt pity, boraogh. tow nship, school district, of pthor municipality of Incorporated ,. trlvt, oxuept up hprrln pro ii.il. shall ney ar exceed wvon per centum upon the n-. sessed value of the (unable property there. In. nor shall any iii' li municipality or district Incur any new debt, or Increase Its Indebtedness to an amount exceeding two per centum upon such assessed val uation of property, wllflont the assent of the electors thereof nt a public eloctlon In such manner as shnll be provided by Inw; but any city, the debt of which now ex ceeds seven per centum of such assessed valuation, may be authorized by law to Increase the same three per centum. In the aggregate, at any one time, upon such valuation," so as to read as follows: Section 8. The debt of any county, city, borough, township, school district, or oth er municipality or Incorporated district, except as herein provided, chall never ex ceed seven per centurn upon the assessed value of the taxable property therein, nqr shall any such municipality or district In cur any new debt, or Increase Its Indebt edness to an amount exceeding two per centum upon such assessed valuation of property, without the assent of the elec tors thereof at a public election In such manner as shall be provided hy aw; but any city, the debt of which, now exceeds seven per centum of such assessed val uation, may be authorized by low to In crease the same three per centum, n the aggregate, at any one time, upon such valuation, except that any debt pr debts hereinafter Incurred by the city and coun ty of Philadelphia for the construction and development of subways for transit purposes, or for the construction of wharves and docks, or the reclamation of land to be used In the construction of a system of wharves and docks, as public improvements, owned or to be owned by said city and county of Philadelphia, aad which shall yield to the olty and county of Philadelphia current net revenue In ex cess of the Interest on said debt or debts and of the annual Installments necessary for the cancellation of said debt or debts, may be excluded In ascertaining the pow er of the city and county of Philadelphia to become otherwise Indebted: Provided, That a sinking fund for their cancellation shall be established and maintained A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2. ROBERT McAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth, Paternalism in Uroceries. rntornnllsm with n vtMiKt-nuce Is prac ticed In eortnln Now York gnxvrlcit. It U IxMiovolftit patornnllsm, though. "Ma wants two pound of micnr," sit Id a child to a patriarch In tho trade. He consulted a calendar on the wall. "I piesa you'd better take only n pound today," lie said, "ntid go kind of glow on that. The week U only half gone, but you have already eaten up three-fourths of your allowance. Tell your mother no." The child promised to deliver the re port on financial depression. "That Is the only way on earth to keep those ieople from running Into debt," said the grocer. "The system Is common In this neighborhood. I do It at the customers' request. Every pay day women with tixtidtlirlft litis bands and nu extravagant disposition of their own deposit enough money with the grocer and butcher to see the family through the week. They iu struct us to let no one overdraw the amount, and except In cases where ex tra food Is actually needed we stick to our end of the bargain." New York Times. Horrors of Bokhara. The terrible deeds that once mnde Bokhara a byword are now prohibited by the Russian government. Prisoners are not iiernjlttod, for instance, to be dragged through the streets by gal loping horses. Nor nre they thrown from the top of the high tower called the Miliar Katau. This was the usu all punishment meted out to evildoers In tho old days. Watched by thou aands of spectators, the oor wretches were flung from that giddy height on to tho flagstones beneath. Rokharn has many chmri'licrs of hor rors, unwholesome for western eyes t see and tho description of which would certainly be unlit for publlcit tlon. I'erhaps the most horrible of these Is u pit where prisoners were tor tured by Terniln, which were so nu morons and ravenous that In the ab sence of human prey they were fed on chunks of raw meat. Wide World Magazine. Disraeli and Goldwin Smith. It may have been partly by suspicion of my possession of ui unpleasant se cret that Disraeli was moved to follow me across the Atlantic and try, ns ho did Iu "Ixtlmlr," to brand ino ns "a social sycophant." His knowledge of my social character was not great, for I had only once met him In society His allusion to the "Oxford professor" who was going to the I'nited States wag as transparent ns if he had used my name. Had I been In England, where my character was known, I Bhotihl have let the attack pass, but I was In a strange country, where. made by a man of note, the attack was likely to tell. I therefore gave Disraeli the lie, and neither he nor any of his organs ever ventured to re peat the calumny. Goldwin Smith In McClure's. The Thimble. . About 200 years ago a London gold smith called Trotting made and pre sented to the lady of his heart on her birthday nunivcrsary a thimble of gold, beautifully ornamented and chased, accompanied by a note which Introduced the little contraption as a "token of my humble esteem which shall protect those delicate, fair and Industrious fingers from prick and scar of needle head." That was the origin of the thimble. Bottomless Tarpon Springs. The great body of water which gave the nnmo to Tarpon Springs, Fin., is classed by nil of the old citizens as bottomless. The center appears to be a hole curbed with jagged rocks. Sometimes the weight hns lodged And then dropped on to the extent of the sounding Hue afterward. Many citi zens say that tbey know the depth to be In excess of 700, 800 and 000 feet Once when a depth of 200 feet was reached an obstruction was encounter ed; then It was dislodged, dropped on farther, and the line broke. A very heavy weight hns to bo used on nc pount of (be depth, and when divers are sent down It) the springs, as they have been recently, they report the same great Jagged hole, which, so far as they can find out, Is without bot tom. The spring is supposed to be the principal outlet of that beautiful Lnko Butler which lies just a mile east of the town. Tidewater comes up into the spring, ond it has acquired the name because Jt was the play pound of tho silvered king of fish, the tarpon. Manufacturers' Record. Fortunate. Sailor Just at that moment mv fn. ther received a bullet that cut off both tils arms and legs and threw him Into the sea. Fortunately he knew how to swim. Paris Rlre. T.A.P. Oil City, l'a. 77m Vhm B & B Tree Va.'aci just issued 1911-12 fall and winter catalog A stylo book descriptive nnd illustrative of newest and smartest "Wearing Ap parel latest improvements and conveniences, as well ns staple Articles, for Personal and Household use all ac curately pictured and de scribed. A comprehensive Hand hook of the entire store, in an attractive cover. This Catalog makes shop ping here as practical and easy for you, no matter where you live, as for resi dents of Pittsburgh. Whether you've been ac customed to shop by mail or not, vou can hardlv afford to be without the valuable information this Catalog contains. Will send it to you on receipt of your nam j and addres3 postal card will do. BOGGS 6 BUHL, NORTH SIDE. PITTSQURGH. PA, BURNS IAMP DRY! E- WITHOUT MOVING WICK I - I The best oil, also the I most economical nit it costs no more than j$ m . i . i ... r me xanic wagon varieties and it gives not only bet sT tBt1nA Yll4 ftlnA aw jataaja service FAMILY FAVORITE! OIL gives a deaf, white, stent name, win not char, smoka or smell. Your dealer will utm it from original barrels direct from our refineries. W-luanlu mi UnI, ' l.tt 1 PHtmbura. Pm. Also makers of Waverly Special pure vii ana waveriy uaaoltnee, Promptlr oblalnwl. or rtl arniPMrr. it Yiaas- cxrtaiiNci, our charms ( TMt LOWIST, Solid model, photo or tkrtch fiir ifwrl iwAivh and tree report on patentability. IHFSINOIMMT sulla comluouj uctoro all oouna. l"atnt obtained throtwh a aDVIR. TISIQ and SOLD, fro. Taaot-MAKKS, pikj. ION and OOPVUIOHTS quKklr oblaUMd, Opposite U. S. Patent OfTloe, WASHINGTON, D. 0. WHY WE ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSPAPERS Rftcatlaa WA want vnn fn L-n ... r . i class of work turned out In our estab- iiAiiuieut, Because w catnr tn Ilia ininlii.,or,i i..., - - - .vxiguu. 1,10.19 and tliey read ttie papers. Because we cao talk to more people througli the newspapers, at a Rreater din- wuio auu m a more reasoua ble price tuau Iu any other way, BtiftallRA nnttsnanap I. -i - Hiifci iioiiiu Ulllll'a Hie best resulla when placed lu a first class medium. Because we know it la Been and read by al moat everyone In tbe house where the paper goes. iTlorck Optical Co., OIL CITY PA first Natioual Bank Lenaea for the Eyea uuuuiug. cxoiumveiv. CHICHESTER S PILLS ssr, ari'i-ntrnir HAA, buii abv your Urn i-iitouicsv; iTaiffjasx TLe mo other. ItUT 9f,9ur V .1. mi txin. . . rtlA.H. for Ui yi Knownu licst. Safest, Alwtyi Keli.M SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colda. Cronn onH wuTi u MP W aawftiug V.WUaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers