FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B V. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JANUARY 27, 1910 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. ADV1RTISI0 UIM. Per sqnsra of I linen I time II M. Per square each subsequent Insertion.... 50. Ail eaTertlsements Inner led (or leH then hree months chart ed by the square. 8 mos. mos. I jr. One-fourth eolumn IIS. 00. One-half oolumn MOO. One Column 40.00. 120 0 40 00 66.00. ISO 00 M00 76.00 Church Notices. Announcements tor Sunday, Jn. 30, 1910. Harrisonville, M. K. Charoe. L. W. McGarvey, pastor. Asbury Adult Bible class 10:00. Thursday Prayer meeting, 7:00. Mt. Zlon. Preaching 10:30. Bedford Chapel. Preaching 7:00. The Iniquity of Prices. Few things could be more ex pressive of the feelings of the peo pie's purse than the rapid exten sion of the meat boycott, so call ed. Last week it was announced that many thousands of Cleveland workmgmen and their families had pledged themselves not to eat meat for a week in order, pn marily, to bring down the price of meat and to ascertain just how well they could get along without it whether it was not more or less of a luxury. The week is not yet passed, yet we are told that the workingmen of Pittsburg in tend to institute "one of the most formidable movements ever launched against the meat pack ers in this country"; that the peo pie of Omaha, or a good many of them, are going to stop eating meat; that the Milwaukee federa ted unions, including a total mem bership ol nearly twenty thous and are going to establish a meat boycott; that St. Louis has or gauized a "pioneer anti-carnivora society." and that workers in Waterbury, Conn., are starting a similar boycott against butter. Such a movement has its amus ing side, but it also has its serious one, as any psychologist of the crowd would know. Meat prices may or they may not come down here and there as the result of the boycott; but ideas will tend to become definite, the abstract to become concrete, and whoever and whatever causes or seem to cause the higher cost of living will be outlawed everywhere. A shibboleth of greater efficacy tban any the country has known for many years is in the making. Does the politician wish to attack the trusts, the tariff, the gold sup ply, the forestalling of traders, the demands of labor organiza tions, the extravagance of high livers, or the exbaustion 01 na tional resources? All that he wil need to do will be to charge the object of his attack with the in increased cost of living, lie can strike it no more sayage blow. Until now it has seemed more or less excusable to raise prices of various products and services the argument being that is costs more than it did to produce tbem The other day, when the archi tects raised their commission charge from 5 to 6 per cent., tbey explained that it was in large part due to the high cost of living they had to pay higher salaries for assistance, etc. The Justin cation seemed sufficient But let whoever contemplates the in crease of prices in the future look out how he explains his ac , tton. No such excuse should be given. Indeed, no excuse occurs to ns that is htely to be tolerated. When once the public begins to boycott prices the raising there of is conclusive evidence of origin al sin and everlasting iniquity and no mercy will be felt for any one who offends. Pity the poor railroads and others who have not yet got into the game. AU who bave been laggards whether from tenderness for the common weal from neglect of opportunity or because tf the constraint of business conditions will feel the band of the price boycott resting heavy on their heels. To-day they are late. To-morrow the gates will be closed to them. The Globe. Public Benefactions. The honor roil of wealthy men who have bequeathed or con trio- ted large sums of money to pub lie and private charities or to edu cational institutions bas been greatly in evidence during the year just closed. The aggregate amount of these benefactions for 1909 is nearly 1135,000,000, and shows an increase over those of 908 of about 175,000,000. Among these public-spirited benefactors of their kind the late John Stew art Kennedy takes first rank, his bequests amounting to $30,000,- 000. Next to Mr. Kennedy, comes John D. Rockefeller, whose bene factions for the year reached the amount of $13,702,000. Next in order comes Andrew Carnegie, who contributed the sum of (6,392,686, of which $2,- 000,000 was given to erect and equip a School of Applied Science in Pittsburg. The widow of the late Christo pher L. Magee died during 1909 and a fund of $5,000,000 under Mr. Magee's will, reverted to the city of Pittsburg tor the purpose of founding a women's hospital. James Milliken, of Decatur, 111, lei t $2,400,000 to his native city for the benefit of hospitals and other local institutions, and Mrs. Russell Sage's donations for the year reached the sum of $1,965,- 000. Within a few days past the announcement has been made of the death of Thomas Murdoch, of Chicago, of whose estate of prob ably $3,500,000, the American Sunday School Union of this city receives about $500,000. The honor roll is long and can not be given in full, but in all parts of our country these bene factions have been received by worthy and needy institutions, and the amount of good that bas been done is beyond calculation. These noble men and women have acted as wise stewards of the vast wealth with which they have been blessed, and in thus doing have proven their wisdom in distributing as they have prov en their genius and energy in gathering. Every institution that has felt the powerful influ ence of their needed help will go forward to greater achievement and the never-ceasing power of this money, wisely bestowed, will be of inestimable aid in the devel opment of their high aims and purposes. Philadelphia Press. As Explanation. Hustontown. Mr. Editor: That article sent to you on that sleigh riding joy party, by the ao cidental ' change of words, was made to convey an entirely differ ent meaning from that intended by your correspondent It was merely a friendly satire on steal ing our girls. The impress all the way through was that of kid napping. As it came out in your paper it made the impression that there was rowdyism and cruelty to animals. The young people of Hustontown are not an gels, but the moral standard is much higher than that of many other communities. You seo no drunkenness, lewdness, or im morality. You hear but little profanity and vulgarity. In fact there are nj mdre well behaved, moral and courteous young peo pie tban those of Hustontown. The only sin they committed was in going at the time they did. We should give the Lord, at least, one day out of the week, yet how many older heads are const in tly making the Lord's day a day of visiting or selfish enjoyment, thus robbing God of his time and hin dering his cause. "Z." LOCAL HEROISM. Valuable Booklet "One of the most valuable book ets that has ever come to our no tice is being issued for free dls tribution by the Waverly Oil Works Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa. This Booklet contains 100 pages, and in addition to telling all about oils of every kind, it has about 70 paes devoted to tables and mat ters of general information, much of which is entirely new. It is of considerable value to engineers and mechanics, and one of these Booklets should be on the desk of every business man. A postal card request address ed to the Waverly Oil Works Co., at Pittsburgh, Pa., will bring one of the books promptly." He Lost the Bet An Irish waiter named Kenny was noted for his wit and ready answers. A party ol gentlemen, who were staying at the hotel, heard of Kenny's wit, and one of them made a bet that he would say something that Kenny could n't answer at once. A bottle of champagne was or dered. The one wno had made the bet took hold of the bottle and commenced to open it The cork came out with a "Dang" and flew in Kenny's mouth. "Ah," he said, "that is not the way to uork!" Kenny took the cork out of bis mouth and replied: No; but it's the way to Kill-Kenny." WEBSTER MILLS. Leonard Biyens entertained quite a crowd of young people very pleasantly at his borne last Friday evening. John Hann returned home last Wednesday evening, after having spent a week very pleasantly at Greencastle. Harry Dnffey was among those who suffered from the flood of last Friday. His mill dam was badly washed out (Luther Bishop and Walte; Pock expect to go to Tyrone to work: 1 bx-Comnlulooer Planics Into Icy Floes Is Rescue Drowsing Schoolboy. Brings Him Sately lo Land. But for the quick action and heroism of Ex-Commissioner S. C. Gracey, we might new be writing up the sad death of a promising little schoolboy, and telling of another home saddened by the loss of a loved child. The heavy rain of last Friday morn ing upon the frozen Icy ground caused an unusually rapid rise In the streams of the county. George the little son of Isaac McClain, of Taylor township, had gone to school Friday morning as usual, but during the day the mother became very uneasy for the safety of her child who had a stream to cross on his way home; and the bridge not any too safe. To quiet her apprehensions, Mr. Gracey volunteered to see that the boy got across the bridge all right. After getting the boy well started across the stream, and the boy assur ing him that he was not afraid, Mr. Gracey awaited results. The lad had but little more than reached the mid dle of the stream, when he lost his nerve, became dizzy, and In a twlnk ling, was In the surging waters rapid ly disappearing down the stream. Mr. Gracey 's only thought was for the afety of the child, and rushing Into the flood, It was with the greatest ef fort that he succeeded In bringing the boy out for It Is a wonder that both were not drowned. While Andy is passing around med ala for heroism, he might send a good slxed one by registered mail to Gra cey postofllce. Msklnf Ute Ssler. Everywhere lile is being made more safe through the work of Dr. King's New Life PiUs in con stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver troubles, kid ney diseases and bowel disor ders. They're easy, but sure, and perfectly build up the health. 25c. at Trout's drug store. Origin of Iks Nsms "Bloodhoaad." The bloodhound was first known in England as the sleuth- hound, later as the English blood hound; not on- account of his thirst tor blood, but because of bis pure breeding, the same as one speaks of a pure-bred, pure- blood or blooded horse. He was first introduced in England by that good sportsman William the Conqueror. Later he was known in France as the St Hubert, and in the eighth century as the Flem ish hound. There were no real English bloodhounds in America before those sent over by Edwin Brough to the New York dog show in 1888. The registration ot the American Kennel Club shows that they were the first lm ported and the first ever register ed. Recreation, for December Austin Carbaugh, of Franklin county, came over the mountain last Thursday to attend the fu neral of his nephew, Clarence W. Doyle. Laughter. nvarlndnlsenco lu laughter U repro bated by Emerson. - Explosions of It ho UTS. should bo tinder strict control. and be quotes approvingly the saying of Lord Chesterfield. "1 am euro that since I bad the us of my reason no hu man being has over beard me laugh." But Eniersou la not altogether consist' ent In this matter, for. whereas la one passage bo refers to laughter as ntamDtlhle saueal of Joy," la an other It becomes a "pleasant spasm.1 and be gratefully acknowledge "the rest and refreshment we get from the shsklng of the sides." Moreover, be admits that "to see a man la big wind ran after his bat ki always drolL Presumably U the man Is bald and the road la muddy even Chesterfield might be led to emit a contemptible squeal. London Chronicle, Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it Our Guarantee It Always Tells The News As IS. Promptly and Fully. You need a sufficient amount of good wholesome food and more than Uils you need to fully digest It Else you can't gain strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach If It Is weak. You must eat In order to live and maintain strength. You must not diet, because the body requires that you eat a suffic ient amount of food regularly. But this food must be digested, and It must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do It, you must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way to do Is to eat what you want, and let Kodol di gest the food. Nothing else can do this. When the stomach Is weak It needs help; you must help It by giving it rest, and Kodol will do that Go to your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle, and If you can honestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from it after using the entire bottle, the drug gist will refund your money to you without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the price of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one In a family. We could not afford to make such an offer, unless we positively knew what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 2H times as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is made at the laboratories ot . C. DeWltt & Co., Chicago. It has invariably been the great ef fort of the Thrlce-a-Week edition of the New York World to publish the news Impartially In order that it nay be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tells the truth, Irrespec tive of party, and for that reason It as achieved a position with the pub lic unique among papers of Its class. If you want the news as It really Is, subscribe to the Thrlce-a-Week edi tion of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is thus practically a dally at the price of a weekly. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only 11.00 per year, and this pays for 160 papers. We offer tnis unequaled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year for 11.75. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00. For Sale at 1 rout's Drug Store. Who Pays For The Packages. In the widespread discussion of the increased cost of Jiving some attention is being paid to the great change which has come about in the manner of supplying most ot the necessaries in com mon use. Comparatively few people nowadays ever buy or even see a whole salt codfish, as in the old days. Such saltfisb, as is used in the family comes from the grocery store, or market boneless and in packages which have added materially to the cost Dried beef and bacon in the same way, instead of being sliced at the market in quantities to suit pur chasers. Crackers, biscuits, raisins, oatmeal, and so on and on, through all the long list, are brought in packages rather than in bulk by a large proportion of consumers, and at an increase in the cost, because the form is lightly more convenient In fact, it is obvious that the cost of the package, showy labels and other accessories, is the result of a decided preference on the part of the consumer, but it makes a material increase in the course of a year in the living expenses of the average family. Ssvetf st Dcsth's Door. The door of death seemed ready to open for Murray V. Ayers, of Transit Bridge, N. Y., when his life was wonderfully saved. "I was in a dreadful condition," he writes, "my skin was almost yel low, eyes sunken, tongue coated, emaciated from losing 40 pounds, growing weaker daily. Virulent liver trouble polling me down to death in spite of doctors. Then that matchless medicine Elec trie Bitters cured me. 1 regain ed the 40 pounds lost and now am well and strong." For all atom acb, liver, and kidney troubles, they're supreme. 50c. at Trout's drug store. Bits ol Scatiauat An occasional failure doesn't discourage a hustler. A woman says that all men may be equal, but none are t uperior. It's easy for a man to get in the swift class if he's on the down grade. There is something missing from a man's make up if be does n't loe children. At some period m a man's life he firmly believes that all his friends have conspired to injure him. Occasionally a man Is so sus picious that he imagines yon are trying to poison bis dog every time you throw him a bone. The meanest thing' about poll tics are the people in it The way to be interesting to a girl is to be interested in her. There's plenty of room in the gallery reserved for the good. The more money a man bas to spend the more his family can do for him. Exchange. CLEAR KID0B. J. C. Appleby, wife and chil dren, of Decorum, spent Satur day and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Appleby's parents, N. B. Henry and wife. Horace Grove, wife and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Grove's sister, Mrs. Mac Richardson, near Fort Littleton. R. M. Fleming, of Shade Val ey, spent a few days the first of this week with his brother, T. E. Fleming, who has been confined to the house with rheumatism, since in November. Mrs. Cbas. Wilson and chil dren George, Merrill, and Lilian accompanied by the Misses Crom er all of Fort Littleton, spent Saturday evening with Henry Wilson and wife. Mrs. John Miller, of Huston town, spent the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. R. Justus Fields. A. J. Fraker and wife spent last Thusday with Fraker rela tives at Fort Littleton. Levi Morton and Miss Myrtle Stevens, of Fort Littleton, spent Sunday with B. S. Winegardnar and wife. Mr. and Mrs. IHrroon Crom well and baby, of McConnells burg, took advantage of the sleigh ing and recently made a visit to the home of the former's parents, lrvin Cromwell and wife. Miss Nellie Curran has opened her school again. It was closed two weeks on account of a con tagions disease. Jesse Heefner, wife and bright little daughter Olive, of Gracey, accompanied by Miss Bertha Mc Clain, spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Heetner's parents, A. J. Fraker and wife. Mrs. Bert Brown and little 5 year-old son Eugene Huston; spent part of last Thursday with Jacob Winegardner and wife. N. B. Heury, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Christ Wag' ner, of Fort Littleton, spent few days the lastot the week with friends in Cumberland county Mrs. William Mellottand, sons Fred and Lester spent part of Thursday in the home of A. Fraker and wife. William Sweet, of Dudley, was a visitor at Hotel Henry over Sun day. Smith Henry returned .home Saturday evening, after a two weeks' absence. David Fraker, wife and chil dren, Jessie, Clyde and Sarah, of Fort Littleton, spent a day recent ly with relatives here. Mrs. Catharine McClain and daughter, Mrs. Harry Walker, spent last Thursday with Mrs. W. R. Fields. i A number of the Cromwell rel atives spent Sunday with Mrs, Hannah Fields. Subscribe for the "News, ' only $1.00 a year. rm - - Bona eleaa mm try wtthesrt chanta Wish e traeUauJ cklataar. "FilEILV FAVOniTE" msmd. Clear, walla and afaeoluteiy mum wmui uot-nM mm nd WW 4 tat ieerlin.0 aa4 Kickl work." Nut soMfraat tank iraoeae, tMre tereeeatef taeerlel. aal banal Iran u. Casta na snofOOAe looses' OO sauco) Settee. Teurdsakekaow aakkha. Waverly Oil Works Co fctT PiltsLur.. Pa. i at Wiser ImiIs) 0U mi ttk flu ill m. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD lis Greatest Hewspapor of Its Type. it Res! la Evtry Eaglltk-Spesklaf Cesstry. President. Jurtue Hon, 8. Mo. Swnpe. Associate Judeea D. T. Humbert. J. W. Boop. Prothonotary, Ao. Oeorje A. Harris. District Attorney Krank P. Lyoob. Treasurer Charles B. btevens. . Sheriff Jen Harris. Deputy Sheriff A. D. Hobman. Jurv CommuMlonera David Rotl. A. i Trum. Aud torsWm. Wink. D. H. Mrrn. C. Rotl. Go. Commissioners Emanuel Hearer. J. R. Sharp. Daniel W. Cromer. Ulerk H. Frank Henry. County Superintendent R. O. Lamberson. fMpem Thorns r. Sloan. IT. McN. Johnston, M. R. bhaffner, John P. felpes. S. W. Kirk, F. 1. Lynob, H. N. blpes, U H. Wlble. Justice of the Peaoe Jno. P. Conrad uonstanie UharleK nteak, IlurResa W. H. Nesblt. Councilman Thomas Hamll. Paul Warner. John Sheet. Michael Black, Barry Bammil, . u. place, a inert sioner. Clerk V. W. Peok. Bohool Dlreotom John Comerer. D. I.. Oris. singer, Harry Hamll, Ed. D. Shinier, B. B. wooiiet, M. w. Naoe. Hoard of Health John P. Mines, area.; I. A. Irwin, . p ; Oeorire W. Haya. seo y; F. P. Lynob. John W. Moaaer, at. D. Western Maryland Railway Company. la Effoot January 1, 1910. Trains leave Hanoook as follow i Ko. S S.SS a. m. (dally) for Hareratowa, Bal timore, Waynesboro, Cbambenburf, and Intermediate. No. 1 S M a. m. (week dan) Cumberland, and Intermediate. No. 410 08 a. m. (week days) Baltimore, Get- tysDurg, x or ana miermeaiata. No. S IS.U p m. (week days) Little Orleans, Old Town, Cumberland, Elklna aid west. Vestibule train with observation Bullet oar. No. S t SS p. m. (week days) Baltimore and In- termeaiate stations. vestiDuie tram wltb observation buffet oar. No. -.4p. m (dally) leaves Baltimore 4.1S p. m., Hagerstown 7.40 p. m. KIL.LTHE COUCH anoCUREtheLUUCS aJ fi is n s in Msrvuuna AID All THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES nCltt bu a t oo f TRIAL BOTTLE FREE 9UARANTED SATSFACrORV Off Arovrv RcnHoeo. L. W. FUNK Dealer In Pianos Organs The undersigned takes this method of informing' the people of Fulton oounty that he is prepared to furnish High Grade Pianos and organs at prloesthat are attractive. He makes a specialty of the LESTER a a a PIANOS an instrument of national reputa tion: and the MILLER 1SD THE WEAVER ORGANS Being- a thoroughly trained tuner, he is prepared on short no tioe to tune pianos or repair organs. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A sample Lester Piano may be seen in the home of Geo. B. Mel lott, MoConnellsburg. If you are thinking? of getting a piano or organ let me know, I ean save you money. L.W.FUHK, NkEDMORE, PA. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHSNt LIGHT RUNNING 4 Kb Sfroa want either e Vibrating Bhultle. TtoUrf fcbuUls or a Mule Thread ((.'fcsMOUttAJ Bewiug ataouise wiite w TNI lt I0MI IIWINI MACNIII COMPAIT Oroinaos tveatsMU Hear sswlae aucklaM era mads Is Mil Heard tea) st r set tae new m aiaae ss wass. Oat maraatr aevar rasa eaL I SM ftr snjlamrtBael e) sat era OMalys M. R. SHAFFNER, 7 Attorney at Law, Office on Squire, McConnellsburi Pa. AU total bos sees sad soil eeti one eatrate4 wui eoolio oarolei eaa tvusspt mmsiuw, GENERAL DIRECTORY. BOROt'OH OFFICERS. TERMS OP COt'RT. The first term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall eommence on me Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m. The second term commenoes on the third Monday of March, at s o'clock m, The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monde. October, at 2 o'clock p. m. CHURCHES. Presbyterian. Rev. John Diehl Sabbath school at 0:15. Preacblns- 10:30 an alternate Sundays, and 7:30 every Sunday. Christian Endeavor at 0:30. Prayer meeting Wed need a v eve ning at 7:00. All are cordially invited. Methodist jupiscopat Rev. C W. - Bryner, Pastor, Sunday Sohool at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Enwortn League at :00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United Presbyterian Kev. J. T. Grove, Pastor. Sunday sohool at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30. and every other Bunds, evening at 7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by .the Younir Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. JLiVANQELliyAu I,UTHERAN-Rav. Cat vlnFassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. hristlan En deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Rev. Rice. Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m, Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. SOCIETIES Odd Fellows M'ConnellsbursrLodfi-i ry Friday eveninir L tne Clevenger's Hall No. 744 meets every iaav evening li in McConnella burg Fort Littleton Lodce Ko. 484 meets every Saturds. veveninir in tha New Hell at i on Ljiuieton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel- lowg' Hall at Wells Tannery. T"T 1 ill. t wt . m . jaarrisuuvme LMUKO llu, IJtu meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrison villa. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ey ery Saturday evening In Odd Fellows' Hall at New Grenada, Warfordsburg odffe No. 601 meets in Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King Post G. A. R. No. 366 meets In McConnellsburff in Cleveneer'a Hall the first Saturday In every month at S p. m. Washington Camp, No. 650, P. O. 8. of A. meets every first and third Saturday evening at their hall at Need-more. Tuscarora Council, Royal Arcanum meets every first and third Monday evening in Clevenger's Hall, MoConnellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. S. A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall. Washington Camn. No. 664. P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur urday evening in P. p. 8. of A. Hall. John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R., No. 669, meets every Saturday, on or Just preceding full moon in Laahley hall, at ip.ni., at Buck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 8r) meets at same date and pfaoe at 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. McKlbbln Post d No. 401 O. A. 8., meets the second an fourth Saturdays In each month at Pleasant Ridge. Clear Ridge Council. No. 940, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in their Hall at Clear Ridge every Saturday evening. The Aspasla Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., of HarrlsonvlUe, meets the 1st and 3d Wednesday of each month, in the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrisonvllle. Clear Ridge Grange No. 1366, P. of H., meets the first and third Friday nights each month in Jr, O. U. A. M. Hall i . .a4, BO YEAMr vvy VEXPERieNCC U Anym Mftrtlnf Ik Hi iwitf dwr1ptfn mf flViofciv aMcvrtftin our opinK fr vhsHtMr mm uVwitlnn tt pMib Hilly MUiiubiex Cumanniitosv ikKu sUrteti OLHitMcntisU. lloUKlonokOM r'aUnf tmt fr4. fjldMt owtmnr Utr -mriiif ptttaut. PsUtrnu UhkM bruikTk Jtfuua A Co. rodv tpevi. ft44o, trtv aovi vhar in ihm Scientific Jftericttie A ksnssoraeir lltatrmte veeilr larmst eta Mlsttun ot any sctontise touriial, Tor at., M iw i iinu sMtuu, Si. wh Of eu rteaiiei. Baccsssl whoa evwrythiog else fcfia, la Bonrotia proetratioa end fsmalo weakoeoaee they sue the oopreaao remedy, m thwioenrle have ass-iii. ron KiDrity.Lrvrn Ar:D ctcmacii iri'.cj-La k Is the hoot tnodlf tos ever cojU over a dnif (Wt'e counter.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers