THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. nlsM merit1 mil os- ilie " in Vr tw v ieu: Rod""5! S0N9- K :v. it answers every beverage re I quirement vim, vigor, refreshment, 1 wholesomeness. It will satisfy you. 1J3 Demand tlie genuine by full tinme Ki y 'faifi,A'tJf jj Kickuameacncourai-fesutMtitutioa, F? I ' j . k THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. Kftffi ITVnfTeT yutl an Arrow think afC oca-Cola. Forestalling Criticism. "Why are you taking such an active jiart In tills reform movement? I liavo always thought you rather easy-go-lnR." j "So I Bin, but in these days and times It behooves one to accuse some body clso of wrong-doing before he is iitcuscd himself." Don't toll people that you are as ?food as they are; show them that you ijro better. 0 f-fJrU The ricnic is incomplete without Lihby's good things to eat. Ready to serve no futs and bother. There are number of Libby Luncheon specialties at your erocer's. Cet acquainted with them. Pickles Agent Wanted Thon n mi onnnrtntiltr foi nun active man nr woman Uj rupruavnt us I n Lliiv 1001100. TIIR VAM GLECKLAND ACETYLENE TABLE LAMP alrei a llBht elrwelj approrl iiiiitlnit daylight ul it rust no Inu.-nliljr low. ;hii inont wiinlrful remlluK Ihii liuiilti ever? t..iln lead: to another. Kxelimlvo ter ritory g 1 veil 1 1 bo r ill prolll to neon. Wrlla at owe. lor full Information tud ecuro ihia alienor. VAN GLECKLAND CO.. Inc. 110 W .40tUSU,S)w York I UtirmntKl elTwtlta. I All rialrk ftrfiMnl lOMrB eipraaa paid f of !.. 4BQ Dalalk a at ... . l Veal Loaf it k f'SYFLY KILLFR nr. t- Lrt-UTT'5V hti, ctMn, or- iLJtevl4.1 niiienUI,conuliit 0vvK1 Made of nVCf irP3il metal, mn'Uplll or tip rO'MYvwli tw wM Bot ,o11 or v L kVxTIi -J lojure anything. Cholera Infantum Con Be Prevented. Do not allow- your baby to sutler when , DR. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP Will ibtolulely prevent it. A boon for every batijr. lures Colic in ten minute Rcndrrs teelhing time nafe and easy. Can be given to baWes one day old. Keep the bowel healthy. i cents St druKgiat. Trial bottle free if you mention thi paiier. re, ilade only by VU.S. WANT STORIES -Ttenf on Si NB P PTIinr J'wI'lMndrlMaliwllnMnio ,iJIIUHE "1 "w Uiry Ui tilp , . li,. "r ymiliUt roiirld.ulnl.. nn.,...r t. UuUD? T.'" " t" IW. Turn your "niii..,i,na,u.iwMi.,a.f. "i easy dollar " " i. Evil Effects of Fear. I'Var is the acid which is pumped Into one's atmosphere. It causes men tal, moral and spiritual asphyxiation, and sometimes death, death to energy and all growth. Horace Fletcher. If the average man could only sell the advice he gives away it would keep him busy counting his coin. Some people can make a little go a long way, especially a little lie. Picnic Specialties Deviled Ham Olives I iKhw rVI rJ Ail I B. I ihhif If l 9 mars i FAMOUS OLD MEXICAN CITY Sightseer Look Upon Mltla as One of the Chief Points of Interest in the Country. Anions the many ruined cities of Mexico dating back to antiquity Is Mltla, of unusual Intereat to the sight seer. The naino Is a contraction or corruption of the word Mlctlan, menu Ins "tljo place of death." The modern village and the ancient ruins occupy the center of an arid plain or valley, surrounded on all sldeB by equally arid hills,, on the highest summit of which are the well-preserved re mains of a great fortress, whose walls are of a rough construc tion and without ornament of any kind. Nearly In the center of the pluln Ave great groups of buildings stand out completely exposed. Many of them are now nearly shapeless mounds and masses of ruins'. Two great groups, however, are in compar atively perfect preservation, a third is Incorporated with an old church, and a fourth, the great sacrificial mound, Is surmounted by the ruins of a very ancient church. The prlnclpa) buildings are of stone masonry. The Retort Courteous. The Poet My reading is in my mind. T.ho Cynic Dound in calf? Many a tinker who is too Indolent to do real work tries to mnko himself believe that he is a genius. The manufacturer of calendars see" to it that your days are numbered. British Columbia's Great Oil Discovery Kortnnt will t mud by tliono who am wl find f .'t IIIH'I in 111(1 nt'w llWUli. "I Ulllint, V..liltiiuiu. ..a inmliuonlv Iriilttiiiiitw Btm'k. A few dulliirn Inrm id limy tiiuKu you WHli-rM'nilt'nl fur lito, riirtk'iilnra truui UealaluB Blck A liu Corp., Tumnr, B. C, tuud I KIIK ltAIN4U.t r I'KOl'OSITION Man. wiiiuan or i:hllil cm mukii monry pnally. $5 l h lis you. tVAKKKN KAINC'Ot'l' CO., 1IOX Of I II It IK. KKMl CKY. U. ! AllK.NtK. bUN( mozasTOWK, out nUflDQV TREATED, nnUy (rlTsqnlck UilUf U I relief,HMnrenioTea swelling I short breth,otten Rives entire tvllul y In 16toVnilKya. Trlnl trcatmeut sent Frss n. runuioir roriM tn Dr.H.H. Grssns Sons, Box 0, Atlanta, Git W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 27-1914. The Master's Dwelling Place I Br ItEV. CEORCE E. CUILLE Bible Teachrr. Eatemwo Department Moody Bibla Inatiuita, Cliicayo TEXT "Then Jpus tnrnud, and saw thnm followlna:, and siilth unto thfm, What swk ye? Tlmy wild unto Him, Muster, where ilwillcst thoii? IIo milth unto thfin, Conn- find sec They ennio nnd aw whnro Itu dwelt, and uboda with Him Hint clay: for It was about the tcntl) hour." John 1:38-35. These words present a picture of exquisite beau ty, a picture of the heavenly call ing of the lord's people, to whom it Is given to 11 ml his dwelling plitce nnd to dwell tlivro with him. The two dis ciples of the Hap tlst had heard his Joyful excla mation: "Hehold the Lamb of God!" H was the outpouring of a full heart Hint had found Its all In Christ. Tho testimony of such a heart is never fruitions; for "the two disci ples heard him spenk and they followed Jesus." And that Is tho efTect of all true testimony for Christ; it moves men to follow him! The Master's Question. When Jesus saw them following ho turned with a question, otio that was in itself quite natural but which has a deeper sigiilllrnnco thnn appears on the surface "What seek ye?" The import of tho question lies In the tone and manner of tho asking. On other lips than his, It might mean annoy ance, suspicion, chagrin. I!ut we know perfeclly well how such a question was asked by him whose whole life was an invitation to men to come to him, and in whose every messago can bo Been tho cut stretched arms of tho Savior; ami, though It forms a question, It was in reality a loving invitation, that at onco drew out tho hearts of tho two following disciples. But what does It mean to thone who are not following him? What rebuke Is In it? And tho Lord presses that question upon every man, "What seek ye?" What Is tho aim of your lire? What Is Its purpose? Have you put ilrst things first? Until Christ gets his place before your heart nothing rise can be right. Oh, happy heart! if you can say "Master, where dwell est thou? It la thou alone whom I seek, and above all things elae I de sire thee!" "Master, where dwellest thou?" They had Been what Christ was to another heart and they longed to dis cover him thus for themselves. And thoso words sank Into a heart more than responsive to such a desire. How eager ho is for us to eomo to him! "God is faithful, by whom ye were called into tho fellowship of his Son, Jesus Christ, our Lord." Ho longs ever to have his own with himself, and we see In tho next place "Come and see." It is the only answer. There aro some things that cannot bo told, and tho secrets about the Master's dwelling place are among those unspeakable things. If yeu would know them you must "come and see" for yourself. Tho only man who was ever caught up to heaven and came back again, said: "I beheld unspeakable things which it Is impos sible for mnn to utter." And of these unspeakable, unutterable things, the Master's dwelling place is the pres ent anticipation. .This "Come and Bee" to following disciples Is a call to them to learn of Christ first-hand. Many know noth ing of him except through others. They hear what human, faulty wit nesses say about him, but they do not learn from htm. O, soul, "Come and see" for yourself where ho dwells and let him speak to you of "the things concerning himself" with his own blessed Hps of truth! Do not wait for others. No man has ever found his dwell ing place and turned infldel. Scof fers and scorner8 have never been there with him. The rationalist, with his hostllo criticism of Christ, has never come to see. No man can find the place where he dwells and abide with him there, without being fllleB with a deep sense of the reality of the "unspeakable things" and with the overflowing Joy of tho Lord. The Response and the Blessing. "They enme and saw where he dwelt." Hut whore? No name is given; no place of earth Is men tioned. Why this reserve? Ho was far from Nazareth where ho had made hia home, and we cannot forget the words that turned back a would-be fol lower, "The Son of Man hath not where to lay his head." Itut he has a dwelling place! The eighteenth verse of the chapter tells us about It: "Tho only begotten Son, which is In the boBora of the Father." It is to that placo of holy Intimacy and companionship with himself to which he invites and welcomes all his own. Tho Father's bosom, the Son'a abode, is tho place of blessing for all who will "Come and see." O bouI, if you would know these things thnt cannot be told, "Come and lee" for yourself. Matter of Necessity. Newlywed (disturbed over pur chases) "You had very slmplo tastes before I married you." Mrs. Newly wed "I had to in thoBe days. I nev er could get any money out of fa ther." Boston Transcript Our Country's Trust. No people can be bound to acknowl edge and adore the Invisible hand which conducts the affairs of men more than the people of the United States. George Washington. MmWIONAL SUlMlIOOL Lesson (Hy K. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, Tlio Moody Blblo Inutltutu, ClilruKo.) LESSON TfJULyI THE LABORERS IN THE VINE. YARD. LESSON TEXT Matt. 20:1-16. ' GOLDEN TEXT-"Ho makvth his sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendeth rain on the just and on the un just." Matt. 5:45. This is another lesson connected with our Lord's Tcrean ministry. I. The Calls to Service, vv. 1-7. To get a correct setting we must re turn to Teter'a question, 19:17, which In turn grew out of our Lord's deal ings with the rich young ruler (seo lesson of Juno 21st), and which called from JesuB the exclamation, "It is hard for a rich man to enter the king dom of iieaven" (19:23). At this tho disciples wcro exceedingly surprised and exclaimed, "Who then can bo aaved?" (v. 25). Jesua replied, "With God all things aro possible." There upon Teter said, "Lo, wo have left all and followed thee; what then shall we have?" The young man refused to leavo his all and follow, whereas the disciples had and Tetcr seems to dcslro to know whnt advantage hail accrued to them, what reward they were to have. Jesus Answer Peter. Johus closed his answer to Feter by anylng, "Many that are first shall bo last; and the last shall bo first" (v. 30) nnd illustrates his reply by the parablo which Is our lesson. Many who do not stipulate a reward shall be first, whllo ninny who work and work long, but work only for a re ward, will bo last. Trecedlng this Jesua definitely told Peter that tho twclvo should bo associated with him judging tho twelve tribes of Israel and that all who had left all to fol low him should recelvo an hundred fold and would Inherit eternal life (seo chapter 19:2S, 29), that is, they would gain what tho young ruler sought by doing what ho failed to do. Historically this Is Illustrated by tho Jew ami Gentile. Matt. 8:11, 12; Luko 13:23-30; Rom. 9:30-33. Parable of the Kingdom. Jesus says this Is a pnrablo of tho kingdom, henco tho householder repro sents God (cf. 13:27; 21:33, 43); tho vineyard is tho kingdom, Bee Isa..2:7; Matt. 21:33. Tho king is seeking laborers to labor in his vineyard. IIo began In tho early morning (v. 1) and with thoso whom ho employed ho mado a definite agreement. Tho penny had a valuo of about seventeen cents and represents an averago day's wage at that time. No ono works for God without a fair wage, Eph. 6:8; lleb. 6:10. Notice, before they were set to their task God called them. The call was to service, Mark 1:17 He goes out again at the third and tho sixth and tho ninth hour, find! other laborers, making no definite agreement with them but sends there Into his vineyard to work. Ho led them into tho work and they trusted him for wages. At tho eleventh hour ho found Idlers nnd asked them the reason (v. 6), they replied that nc ono had employed them and them toe he sends Into the vineyard without anj bargain as to wages. Nono except thoso at the third hour had any In tlmatlon as to their wage and thej wcro to receive "whatsoever is right." Thoso called at the flrst may put lr longer hours but produce a poorci quality of service than others called at a later time. The character of the service is of greater valuo than the amount rendered nnd tho higher tht service tho greater tho proportionate reward. Wo get In this life about what wo work for. II. The Reward of Service, vv. 3-13. At tho end of tho day the Lord's steward rewards each man, beginning with tho last and ending with ' the first (v. 8). The first one is paid ac cording to tho strict letter of the agreement, and tho last is likewise paid In strict justice but in a most liberal manner. lioptoo, was worthy for he worked throughout all tho time that was for him available. Giving an equal reward to all. was a test of the character of thoso men who entered tho vineyard In tho early morning. The Lord's answer (vv. 13-15) is a four-fold one (1) "I did thee no wrong;" the contract had been lived up to to the very letter. (2) "It la my will to give, even as unto thee;" the Lord has a right to be generous if he so desires. (3) "It is lawful for me to do what I will with mine own;" God has a right to exer cise such a prerogative and man has no right to complain, Horn. 9:15-21. (4) "la thlno eye evil because I am good?" Tho ground of this complaint was that of envy. III. The Teaching. We must be ware of trying to niako this parable teach more than Is written. To right fully understand our Lord's dealings with those who serve him we must consider others of his parables. This one has two chief lessons; first, that priority of time or even length of service is not the all-essential requi site; and second, that our fidelity to and use of our opportunity Is the chief desideratum. Along with this there are of course other lessons. In answer to Peter's question our Lord showed him and his fellow dlsclplea that the last might bo first Zero In Accidents. Thomas Hardy might have added another story to his "Life's Little Ironies," If he had read about the man who died from blood poisoning after pricking bis finger on a safety' first pin. Milwaukee Journal. The Shopping Sex. Woman (popping Into mourning shop) "That's a nice little 'at in yer winder, my dear. Yer might put It by forme, will yer? 'E's not gone yet, but you never know, do yer?" Tit-Blta. The Flea. Speaking of fleas and they are a common topic of conversation In some parts of tho United States as com mon a subject as mosquitoes In New Jersey or flics in other places certain lirltlsh and other scientists have late ly discovered that a flea becomes old and Infirm within twenty days after Its birth, although some fleas havo been known to live to be ninety days old when especially well-fed. Up to tlio fifteenth day of its career the flea Is able to do a considerable amount of execution. After that length of time It becomes rather sluggish and Indifferent. These aro Important ad ditions to the literature of the flea. It has long been known thnt tho flea Is no respecter of persons Is, In fact, very promiscuous In Its associations; that it is extremely agile; that a settlement of fleas anywhere soon be comes overcrowded; that fleas thrive on most poisons; that they enn easily distract one's attention from the most Important topics, and that they are meaner, much meaner than files in their manners aro, In fact tho most Impolite of insects. ITCHING, BURNING ERUPTION Thomasvlllo, Ala. "I suffered with eczema on my hands and feet two or threo years. About eleven years ago I became troubled with an itching, burn ing eruption which came on my hands and feet in llttlo water blisters and in about a day or two when I would let the water out or wash it out, using my hands, then tho places would fester and itch to beat tho band. I could not do any work that was rough on my hands at all. It caused mo great suf fering nnd inconvenience. "I tried everything that I knew of or was told and never was really re lieved until I began using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I would wash tho parts la water with tho Cutlcura Soap and then when I dried them I woyjld ap ply tho Cutlcura Olntmenton the sur face In tho daytime, and at night I would get a soft pleco of cloth and apply tho Cutlcura Ointment on my hands and let it slay that way all night. A perfect euro was effected. No ono will ever know how glad I was to get my hands nnd feet cured." (Signed) Geo. C. Crook, Nov. 25, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Civilization. It is the triumph of civilization that at last communities havo obtained bucIi a mastery over natural laws that they drive and control them. Tho winds, tho wnter, eleetrirty, all aliens that In their wild form were dangerous, are now controlled by human will, nnd are mado useful servants. Henry Ward Ileecher. Xew Modern Inn-iii Tha trailing Ki ni'it and Instructor In Nkw York Oltr, writ: "Ih-ur Mr: I h.ivt uwhI Ai.i.i'n'h Koor-HAHK, thoanttK.'ptle jm wilr tolwshnkfn Into tin. Htu, for thi imst lin ypani. It In a blmMtiu lo all who aro oomiiolliHt to toi on tlnir fcia. 1 iluiirn rlulil or ten tioiira itnllr, ami ttnil that Ai.i.kn'h Km r-K ark ke!i mjr fvH cool, i.ikfM the friction fmm thonhoo, prrv,ntftrornitaml8.in, Aching foot. 1 recommend It to nil mv pupil." Si.-nrili K. H.KIYIIKIl IIAI I.AMnUK. Hatuiiiut HKK. Adilnwa AlcnS.olniMclll,cll,,j,N.V. Conclusive Proof. "When I hoar a man say he's in different to public opinion, I havo my doubts about it." "So have I, unless ho happens to be wearing a bluo straw hat with a bow behind." NEVFB HAD CIlir.T. After luWna- hi 1MB II.WIEK "My little dmiirhter, 10 yenrn old, buffered nenrly a year with ehilla and fever, moot of tlie time under th cliK-tor'ii cure. 1 vn tllHconr-au-ed nnd n friend ndvlwd met to try aMIxtr llahek. I gave it U her nnd Hhe Iihh never had achlll Blnee. It completely cured lier." Sim t'yru HelmH. ay K St., N. K.,Vnhln(rton, 1). . I :l I s lr lluhak 50 cciiIm, nil drupirlHtn or lijr PnrcrlH Timt vrcpnld from KIuciuksmI A Co, Wuauiufftou, 1). C. Navigability of the Kongo. The Kongo river and its tributaries furnish more than nine thousand miles of waterways navigable by flat bottomed steamers. Years of Experience Makes Perfect CASTORIA Mothers may try new remedies on themselves but Baby's life is too delicate, too precious to try any experiments. Genuine BECAUSE it has been made under his personal supervision for more than 30 years to the satisfaction of millions upon millions of Mothers. , Sold only in one size bottle, never ill bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company ON EGYPT'S FAMOUS RIVER Sailing or Its Placid Waters Rowers Weirdly Chant as They Tug at Their Oars. As we sat on derk, beneath tho min arets of the mosque, tho Bkles slowly turned from orungo to lilac and purple of night, throwing a Btrange pink light over the city's buildings, Ariiiie Hell writes In the Cleveland l'litln Dealer. Tho mlnoHU trees and date palms be came black and great white cranes, seemingly knowing that their wings had an appropriate background, cir cled over our heads, over the deep azure river and over the many white sailed deliabeahs that were floating along in the hreezeless night, propelled by rowers who were chanting weirdly as they tugged at tho oars. Dimly, we could seo the black draped figures of numberless women approach tho river's brink and wo knew that tho splashes in the water were caused by tho dropping of their heavy jugs, which they twirl around till they are filled, after which they ralHO them laborious ly to their heads and then tiklp up the banks and disappear in tho darkness of the night. The Bounds of the city ceased and all was quiet. All but tho plalutlvo lay of a piper who miiHt have been -some where not far off on the bank of the river. It seemed that he was playing tho lovo Bong of Utrbl of Ileni Mora. It was monotonous and drowsy and In voked sleep. In the morning before dawn I heard the boys pulling the stake near my window. 1 had fallen asleep to native music anil now I was awakened by their song. As wo start ed up the river, the clarion call of the muezzin rang out from the mlmiret. For good Mohammedans it meant that a new day had begun hut for Infidel Americans, there were several addi tional hours of sleep. Teaching the Children. In tlio Woman's Home Companion appears a department called "The Kx change," in which various contributors give household suggestions. A Texas woman tells, as follows, how tdie has taught her children to pick up their playthings: "lieing a busy homckeeper with three healthy babies to watch over, I try to teach them to help themselves. Ono great problem is to get scattered toys licked up and put away In proper places. I secured a good-sized soap box, which I covered neatly with denim, and to which I fastened four cai'ters. At night thin is our 'freight train' and It's a very simple nutter to get my men to push the car around nnd collect scattered freight (toys)." Bathing Popular in Baltimore. Nearly one hundred thousand baths were taken during May at the various Indoor and outdoor (stations controlled by the public bath commission, accord ing to a report compiled by Robert V. (i. Kelly, acting secretary to the com mission. It beat the record for May, 1913, by about twenty-live thousand. Of the baths last month, 10.CG2 were taken nt the thr'e outdoor sta tions. At tho eight indoor stations 87,fi:ti) were taken. Halilmoro Sun. Due to Heart Radiation. "A smart dealer in electrical sup plies says: 'Don't wait till tho sands of tho desert grow ctdd before buying an electric fan.' " "Thnt Isn't such a clever idea. The Bands of the desert grow cold every night." Normal Condition. "Is tho patient light-headed?" "Well, she Impresses me as a reg ular dizzy blonde." Torn ww nnncHisT win. tfi.f. yw Trv Murine Kye Itemed- fur Hed, UYiilc, Wnlerr r.vea linn i.riinuiiiien nyeniis: m rMiinninil tnst Kt (Viuti'M. Write lor ltMk of Hie K T Uiull Free. Murine r.yo Ketiieily Co., Lulciitfu. Last year thero were 31,10!) home stead entries In tho Canadian North west. Bears the Signature of Prss't. WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Was Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Eldon, Mo. " I was troubled with displacement, inflammation and female weakness. For two years I could not stand ; on my feet lone; at a time and I could not walk two blocks without en during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which increased every month. 1 have been at that time purple in the f ace and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night at a time. I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without sur cess, my mother-in-law advised mo to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trou ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself." Mrs. S. T. HuitLEY, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, tho remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. . It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with tlispliire mcnt,lnflnmmation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after ull other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia E. Pinkhaxn Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver (l right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com pel a i.izy uver lo d0'tsdut AWa stipation. In- Ar. T tXT digeition, Sick Headnche,' and Diatreas After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature For Dandruff Dandruff is a disorder of the skin. One of the beet remedies for it is uienirs Sulphur Soap It's a delightful toilet end bath sonp, cleansing, heal ing and purifying. rolil by DniKirlata HiU'a Hair and Whi.ker Dy, black or brown, bOc SALVE slTftn Immediate relief ir nil Unit of PII.Ffl and In a wnmlerfiil -.nieilr for K . K M A , 4 II A I'l'r It II MS. MOItt.N ii nd anr form ot hkIN IUS KAHK. TentT l1e c. nin at all druiuiata. Writ lor HlKKSAMl'I.KS. Dept. I-I. THE COURTNEY DRUG COMPANY Ualistuore, Mil. 'V:-----.y PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit, J1ttl to crtul it-nil lUndruff. For Restoring Color and fAS a ' IBaauirtoGr.TorKadedHalr. tVfc ami ficl at I'mtrtri'La, Always .(CARTERS WraiTTiF H iVER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers