THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter. gwan Creek, Mich. "I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When uiruuga negieci or overwork I get run down and my appe tite is poor and 1 have that weak, lan guid, always tired feeling, I get n bot tle of LydiaE. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re stores me to rjerfect health again. It is truly a great bless ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it I take pleasure in recom mending it to others." Mrs. Annib Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron. Me. "Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour sed and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking tour medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women 1 meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." Mrs. Charles Kowe, Kennebago, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. IMnkliam Med icine Co (confidential) Lynn, Mas. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and ncld In strict confidence. A Stormy Experience. . President Woodrow Wilson is not habitually a bustler, but it is said that one day, being pressed for time, be patronized a quirk lunch counter. The remilts were far from satisfaC' lory to his peace of mind. Not long ifterwards he met a friend who ques tioned him on his experience. "Well," said the friend, "I hear you have been indulging in the popular habit of the quick feed." "Yen," answered Mr. WilBon grim 1;: "I had a lightning lunch, and it ta quickly followed by thundering pains 1 " CUTICURA SHAVING ll Up to-Date Shaving for Sensitive Skins. .Trial Free. Prepare razor. Dip brush in hot tatcr and rub it on Cutlcura Soap held In palm of hand. Then make lather od face and rub in for a moment with fingers. Make second lathering icd shave. Rub bit of Cutlcura Oint ment over shaven parts (and on scalp If any dandruff or itching) and wash ill off with Cutlcura Soap and hot ater, shampooing same time. One cap for all shaving, shampooing, bathing and toilet. It's velvet for sen ittlve skins. No slimy mug. No germs. So waste of time or money. Free ample each, if you wish. Address postcard, "Cutlcura, Dept. XY, Bos ton." Sold everywhere. Adv. None Wants It. "You've got to say this much about Bill, he always keeps his word." "Sure;- no one will take It." Be Warned in Time Do you have backache? Are rou tirod and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregular? Highly colored; contain sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning of dis tress. Heed the warning; don't delay Use a tested kidney rem edy. None so well-recommended s Doan's Kidney Pills. None so universally successful. A Virginia Case "Efitry Pic M r . Mollte A, Gill, m Centre Ave., N. W.. Roa noke, Va.. says: "My back was ter ribly weak end ached constantly. The kidney secre tions wepp IrreKU lur In piiitsage and I had dlwy spells and headaches. Rheumatic pains set In and for Ave mrmtha I was laid tort 1,11, D In bed. Doctors treated me with 'jut dolna; any Rood. Doan's Kidney "Us, however, cured me and I haven't uttered lor Ave years." Cct Doan's at Anr Store, BOc Bos DOAN'S KJ?A 'OSTER-MILBURtJ CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to dissolved in water as needed For Douches 'a the local treatment of woman's Ills, Kb a leucorrhoea and Inflammation, hot 5?chcj ot Faxtine are very efficacious. omaa who has ever nsod medicated rnea will fall to appreciate the clean and I oonil'in Paxtlne produces and the Ira1!t reliot from soreness and discomfort T follows its use.Thls is because Pax tins P" superior cleansing disinfect. uu Dealing properties. i i?.r tn J8r Lydia E. "wliara Medicine Co. has roc "jmended Paxtin in their l"tm correspondence with wo e. which proves its super!- 7 Women who have been Jl ed toy J, Motth lta "Ke box or by mail. Sample free, raxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. . ADYICE TO THE AGED J brines Infirmities, such as slut-flab lJ?2j. Weak kidneys and torpid liver. lull's Pills ! specific effect on these organs, ryulMlnj the bowela, lives natural actlsa. T'BDarts vigor to the whole sytscra. ran preserve or regain her youthful vlgur by u.lnn C.1N1T1N. He,, A tlsj.rj' 'or today, m SslWIAJ nr,N'. Sects 4 Mcassi Sit. Uisselssls. . W -I'M. 07b L, fi) I i-i ' r re Irrom otmenng to Satisfaction Br REV. B. B. SUTCJFFE Aaurtul SaptriDteadral f Mas, Moody BiUa laauuile ol Chicago TKXT Daughter, thy faith hath made thee whole; go In peace. Mark 6:21-34. The incident of the healing of this woman Illustrates in a very simple way the five steps which bring the sinner from suf fering to satisfac tion. First step He need of Jesus, There was no help for her eith er in herBelf or In others. She had suffered for 12 years, had tried many physicians, had spent all she had in attempt ing to rid herself of this disease, but in spite of all she and her physicians could do, she was "nothing bettered but rather grew worse." She was helpless and there fore she was hopeless. What she need ed was this Great Physician who alone could heal her. What a true picture of the sinner striving against sin. How very soon salvation would come to many If they could only see how hope less and helpless their condition Is apart from him, the Great PhyBlclan. Second Step Her Approach to Jesus. When she heard of him she came to him. Would that all might be brought to Jesus as simply as tills. Suppose she had merely gone to Peter or one of the other leaders among the Lord's followers? Would Peter have been able to do her any good? Would he have been any better than her physi cians? And what more can any min ister today do than simply point the way to Jesus? Who would think the journey's end was reached just be cause the signpost was In sight? The true minister Is but a signpost point ing the way to Jesus as the only one who can heal the soul's disease. And neither did this woman merely go to the crowd around Jesus. She must necessarily go to the crowd, for the people were thronging round him, but it was Jesus himself to whom she went. Too many are satisfied today when they are mprely with the crowd that surrounds the Lord. That is, they deem It sufficient if they aro members of some church, mingling with the people of God. Hut neither can the church, anymore than the ministry, give'salvation to a soul. The church and her ministers are set for the spiritual help and growth of the Lord's people; the Savior is Jesus alone. Third Step Her Touch With Jesus. She might be near him, but It was necessary to touch him and touch him she did. After her long experi ence with many physicians there would not be, perhaps, great faith be hind the hand she stretched out to touch him. But it Is not great faith that brings the blessing, but the ac tual coming in touch with the one who has all power. It Is not the faith, but the object of faith that works the miracle. Hut there must be faith, be It small or great, to touch Jesus for one's own need before the power of Jesus can operate. A small wire can carry the power of a large dynamo, but there must be contact So one can be very near to Jesus and yet go unsaved If there be no personal touch for one's own salvation. Fourth Step Her Healing by Jesus. It came immediately upon her touch ing him. The moment her hand reached out and touched him, that mo ment "she felt In her body that she was healed of that plague." There was no waiting, no long period of con valescence, no gradual passing of tho plague, but at once there came relief and she was whole. So it is when a soul is saved. The moment that soul, seeing Jesus as the only Savior, and believing in his power and willingness to save, reaches out the hand of faith for the personal need, that moment Salvation comes. Fifth Step Her Confession of Jesus. Why did Jesus bring her out before that crowd to tell her story? Be cause she would never have heard the word "daughter" from his Hps nor would she ever have heard the words "go in peace" If there had not been tnis public conression. There are many who have believed in Jesus to the saving of their souls who have no satisfaction and pence concerning their sins, because they are held back from making an open confession of their faith. If you have believed and are saved, tell the story and you will hear him say to you as he said to this woman, "go in peace." If It be that you are not saved, he says to you, "him that cometh unto ine I will in no wise cast out." He has the power and the willingness to save you just now if you but trust him. Self-Examination. D. L. Moody said: "When a man or a woman gets a good look in God's looking glass he isn't finding fault with other people; he has as much as he can do at home." As a rv'le the per son who can see most faults In other people Is fully supplied with them himself. It Is not expected that one will never criticize another, but It Is the fault that should be criticized and not the person. If it is the latter, then prejudice takes the place of judgment; and so often is this the case. It is a good test of another's religion whether one denounces the wrong or the wrongdoer, but upon this test there would be a great deal of so-called re ligion condemned. To reject the sin is not to hate the sinner, for indeed the sinner may come honestly by his sin as you do by your goodness. So never be angry with the man you dis agree with, for he Is hardly respon sible for his opinion, and he may be right, or at least you may be wrong. Ohio State Journal. ft..- & "t.v - , J A j i I fx As for the The winter color card provides a series of beautiful pastel tints for evening gowns, among the sedate but rich dark colors that are advanced for the heavier materials and day time wear. Theso dark colors Include "African brown" which is a very deep shade "bottle green," "crow blue" (darker than navy) dark taupe, and "field mouse," which is a warm shado in mouso color. A dark blue with a purple cast is called "black berry," and a dark purple like that of the grape is called "Concord." The pretty dress shown In the pic ture shows chiffon in a one-piece over dress worn over an underdress of not with lace flounces about the bottom. Tho lace reappears in the collar and sleeves. Chiffon roses weight the overskirt and three of them are tacked to the front and back near the bottom. A band of wide ribbon is set on the underskirt and the same soft ribbon appears in a folded girdle about the waist of the underdress. It Outfitting Younger llflM September is upon us and the young people must be outfitted for the fast coming school days and for winter. It is good policy to make selections for them as early In the season as pos sible, because the choicest models in coats and dresses are apt to be those brought on by merchants for their opening displays. It may be impos sible later to duplicate a garment among the early showings, that just suits one. An elegant and snappy coat for a little girl is shown (with one of the new close-fitting fabric hats) in the picture given here. The checker board pattern, in the heavy woolen material, is finished with collar, cuffs, belt and border at the bottom, of plush. The edges of the collar and belt are bordered with a narrow fancy Making a Rug "Antique." How "genuine antique rugs" are manufactured and propared for Euro pean and American markets 1b told by a writer who visited Bagdad. The shopping streets seem like tun nels, he writes. They are arched over bead with brick to keep out the heat; thus they run, like subways, up and down the bazaar quarter. Through those long, stifling, faintly lighted tunnels throngs the eternal crowd of men, mules and camels. Often you will see a fine rug lying fiat la the Evening Gown is brought through a slash In the chiffon overdress and tied In a loop with long hanging end. This is fin' lshed with a bead tassel. Satin slip pers and silk hose to match the gown in color, complete a simple and refined costumo. Thin silk might be used for the un derdress. and any of the pretty light colors or pastel tints chosen with good effect In this dress If selected with discretion. Stripes were better managed dur ing the past season than ever be fore at least within the memory of women and this Is the probable cause for their continuation In favor In the lovely light colors and tints one can picture them In the evening gowns of the coming season. Inex haustible variety is possible in do signs when we consider them mado up with lares or nets or plain sur fnces In one of the colors of the striped fabrics. People for Fall TO' r I braid in silk. The coat shown here Is cut with a double-breasted opening at the front, and large bone buttons make a prac tical fastening and are ornnmental, too. An enameled buckle with white markings carries out the color scheme In the garment The coat fits the figure quite smoothly above tho waist line and has a flaring skirt which just reaches to the bottom of the dress. The wooly little hat has a soft crown and rotled-back brim, the lat ter bound with silk braid. At the side a small animal with white fur looks like ermine, but Is not. It Is made of millinery fur, and boasts a little head with twinkling black bead eyes and an ermine tall. JULIA BOTTOM LEY. filth of a narrow street, ground be neath the tramp of men and beasts; but there Is method In this. Foreign ers make Oriental rugs, bright and new, in PCrsIa, and sell them through Bagdad. Since an "old rug" Is worth more, wily brokers have hit on this shameful way to make a new rug look old. National Geographic Magazine. Philippine Cigar Industry. Cigars are now regularly exported from the Philippines to forty countries. MlIMnONAL SIWSO100L Lesson (Py O. E. HKM,KRH. Acting Director of (lie Surulny Hi houl Course of the Moody Hlhli' Inxtltule.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 5 ELIJAH AND THE PROPHETS OF BAAL. I.KSfiON TKXT-I KImks 18;3ft-. OOI.KKN Ti:XT-.Iehovnh is far from the wlrki'd; hut he hean-th the prayer of the righteous. Viov. li.JS II. V. Following the lesson of Inst week we have (ch. 18:1-16) the Interesting account of Ahab's search ior Klijah and of the prophet's meeting w ith Oba-, diuh. Verses 6 and 6 suggest the se verity of the drought in the land. Ahab's accusation, "Art thou ho that troubieth Israel," is replied to by Kll Juh's challenge regarding a contest be tween himself, the representative of Jehovah, and the king's prophets rep resenting Baal, (vv. 17-25). In accord ance with the stipulations the prophets of Baal accepted the challenge and most miserably failed (vv. 26-2'J). The place of this dramatic contest was Mt. Carmel (see map) and the time prob ably B. C. 906. I. Elijah's Preparation vv. 30-35. On Curmel rnwn now swarms a count-It-sj liming Willi one lnHve soul to stand for Oud 'liuiust miliums In t lie wrong. Oeorgo Taylor. Klijah gave the 4,"0 prophets of Baal and the 400 priests of the groves (v. 19) every advantage possible that he might the more clearly unmask thel error and make more signal their do feat. Their frenzied cries and self injury continued fruitlessly until 3:00 p. m. Then Llijah announces the dc tails which were to remove all possible doubt as to whose champion he was or who Is to answer his petition, (a) He calls the people together (v. 30) draw ing them nigh to God and challenging their undivided attention after the con fusion produced by the priests and their consternation over their defeat (b) He constructs the altar (vv 30-31). Any true anal lasting reforms tlon must begin at the altars of God Bestore one in the heart, tho home and church and there will return to all unity and strength. Note Elijah's insistence upon an undivided nation as suggested by the "twelve stones While any lasting reformation must begin In the individual heart, still if it Is true and genuine it will work it self out in the nation. "Israel shall bo thy name." The "prince that prevails with God," who had wrought for their fathers, who answered Jacob's prayer Is now about to answer Klijah. This altar was not constructed as a moiiU' ment to departed one, nor for the or namentation of the house of God. it was In God's first cathedral and for his glory alone. On this altar Elijah placed his sacrifice. Again Israel Is to prevail over its enemies, this time those within, not those from without, (c) He covered the altar (vv. 33,34) e. g., poured wa ter upon it to remove all possible ac cusation of fraud or trickery. The trench "as great as would contain two measures of seed" (v. 32) Is equivalent to six gallons. Three times water was taken from the spring, still flowing at this place, and poured upon the altar, twelve Jars in all again symbol lzlng the twelve tribes. II. Elijah's Prayer, vv, 36,37. The great prophet even could only secure through prayer his desired blessing though its purpose was "that this peo- plo may know that thou Lord art God." ins prayer was: (a) Addressed to God; (b) Grounded upon experience, that of "Abraham, Isaac and Jacob;" (c) It was for one purpose, the honor ot that name; (d) It was to sanction his act In calling forth the drought upon Israel as a punishment for the Bins of princes, priests and people; (e) It was founded upon the word of Jehovah, to corroborate and to affirm the works done "at thy word;' (f) It was for the conversion of the people, that their hearts might be turned back to Jehovah once more. Elijah, the man of faith, staked his all upon the Word of God, ho gave himself up .wholly to the plans and purposes of God, and relied explicitly upon the covenant-keeping God. Those who pray prevailing prayers must be familiar with the promises of Jehovah and be taught by the Spirit of God (I John 5:14, 16; Rom. 8:26, 27; Eph. 6:18). Elijah's prayer was offered before an altar on which rested the shed blood of the evening sacrifice. We must offer our petitions in the name of and through the merits of the blood of him who gave up his' life on Cal vary at this same hour. (Mutt. 27:45- 61; Heb. 10:19). Elijah's prayer was an earnest ono but not a noisy one (v. 26) for noise is hot alone an evidence of power nor of earnestness. It was brief but per- Istent (v. 43) and It was not discol ored by any tinge of doubt. III. God's Power, vv. 38-40. We are confident Elijah had never seen fire fnll and that he must have realized the awful catastrophe involved if It did not fall. Yet he fearlessly makes his plea and the fire fell. It was not an accidental stroke of lightning. God, the creator, worked upon the laws of nature, his servant, and wrought con fusion to his enemies The abundance of proof was that not only the offering, but the water and the very stones of the altar were consumed. Risking all, all Is won. What we need everywhere le men who will follow in Elijah's steps in order that the fire of God may come upon us. There remained no longer any doubt, God is God, Baal is a sham. So they "fell on their faces," yet In spite of the victories of God men to day refuse to render unto him like obedience and worship. Compare In this connection the fire of God's holy spirit which came upon the apoBtles and believers at Pentecost and the resultant convicting power convincing the people of Jerusalem that the crucified Christ was the son fifll The f Thi$ Great Roofing Organization It Trained Like an A rmy d Three enormous mills officered and A enlisted in an industrial army three Military exactness in the securins and step from then on until the finished product is distributed and sold. Constant readiness being prepared every minute for the work to be done the next Right there you have your finger on the great, essential reasons for the unfailing satisfaction every user finds in Ce rtabi-teed- ROOFING Thie roofing certainly ha no su perior. It is the best roofing that can possibly be made and it is manufac tured in and guaranteed by the largest Hoofing and Building Paper Mills in the World. I -ply is guaranteed 5 years; 2-ply, 10 year, and 3-ply. I J years, and this guarantee means the minimum life of the roofing. Thou sands of Certain-teed Roofs all over the country are outliving the period of the guarantee. When the General first entered the field the cost of roofing was two or three times more than it is today and the quality was not as high as Cr tain-teed is today. By reason of his enormous output the General has not only been able to bring down the cost and selling price of roofing, but he has also been able to raise the quality to its maximum. Today every fifth roll of roofing sold bears the Certain-teed label. Certain-teed roofing, ehinglei, wall ri otanng rn uenera name, are sota oy your local lumotr or narawarm atai T. mr al very rtatonabt price. Don't fnd your money away for ( goods, Patronizt your horn dealer. General Roofing Manufacturing Company IVorld's larput aianuacturcrs of Hoofing and Building Papert Nw York City Chicssa Philadelphia Si. Louis Boaton Cleveland Pittsbursa UetToit aanfrancuco Cincinnati Minneapolis Kansas wt m Seattle Atlanta Houston London Hamburg Sjaney 4 Detroit SanFranciiro Ciocinnad Minneapolis Kansas Car SOME HINTS FOR BUILDERS Great Care Should Be Taken in Selec tion of the Most Substantial Roofing Material. If you were without preparation or plan, rudely placed In a wilderness, your first thought would be of food supply and your next of shelter, for these are the two most vital necessi ties of mankind. It is therefore natural that the best thought, and study are put upon these two essen tials. More forward steps have been taken In the building industry In the past fifteen years, as regards comfort, sorvlce and architectural beauty than in the fifty years previous. Only in recent years has the hand ling of cement in building work been understood properly, and progress is still constantly being made with it. Modern hotels and office buildings are being equipped with sheet metal mouldings and steel veenered doors. Nearly every Important change In building construction Is away from the Are hazard of wood. One of the most significant develop ments of recent years Is the crushed slate surfaced asphalt shingle which is, on new construction and old, rapid ly supplanting the wooden article. There are many reasons for this. The slate surfaced shingles add beauty to any building in fact, there is really no comparison from an architectural standpoint. Crushed slate of pleasing tints of red or green, Is employed as a surfacing. The shingles are uniform ly eight inches wldo and are exposed four Inches to the weather. No paint ing is necessary as the red or green crushed slate is natural and therefore cannot fade. The purchaser, however, should guard himself against buying a slate surfaced shingle that is not guaran teed by a reliable and responsible manufacturer. There are so many kinds of roofing and shingles on the market today each claiming to be the best that it becomes necessary for the buyer to get some satisfactory assur ance that the roofing or shingles are represented honestly. Right Happy. Knowing that the (laughter of hor laundress had been married recently, Mrs. Clank, of Boston, said to the laundress: "Is your daughter happy, Chios?" "Well, no, ma'am, sho ain't what you might call right happy. To tell de plain truf, ma'am she's dono had to pitch in an' gib her husbnn' two or three good Hckln's already, bo dey ain t neither ob 'em what yn' might call right happy, ma'am, no, ma'am." Covering Ground. Redd Automobiles certainly cover lot of ground, don't they? Greene Sure; so do the mortgages on them. Her Advantage. "What an old tub your boat Is!" "I know, but she's used to the sea's wash." And every silver lining has its cloud. 10c Worth of Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land Get rid of the stumps and grow big crops on cleared land. Now is the time to clean up your farm DU PONT WILMINGTON 1 General Says: Know-why and know-how are essential to any success Every one of us has to acknowledge that the same sort of military preparedness that fits nation for ilt defense is the most effective principle in making an industry of any kind serv iceable and profitable both to manufacturer and consumer. manned by the beat trained force ever huge factories that are run like clockwork. selection of raw material, and in every Slate Surfaced SHINGLES These shingles are made of the same high-grade materials as are used in Certain-teed Roo6ng. This process recognizes the principle thai roofing materials don't wear out they dry out. Therefore, Certain-teed Roofing is made with a soft center asphalt and coated with a harder blend of asphalts, which keeps the soft saturation within the life of the roofing from drying out quickly. This produces a flexible shingle, a true sign of thorough satura. tion in the slowest drying asphalt mix tures thai can be made ior roofing pur. poses. A thick, stiff or heavy-bodied asphalt shingle is by no means a proof of durability on the roof. We use only genuine crushed slate in natural green or red colors for sur facing the Certain-teed Shingle. No painting is necessary. We don't try lo use old brick, common rock, or crushed tile from old tile roofs. The slate also increases the fire-resisting qualities, thereby minimizing fire dangers and lowering insurance rates. boards, felts, building papers, etc., Good Prospects. "What? You want to marry my daughter? Why, you haven't a cent In the world. How do you expect t support her?" "That will be easy enough. As soon as I'm known to be your son-in-law I can get all the credit I want" The Great Demand, "I've a splendid scheme to make money." "What is It?" "I've arranged a rubber pop bottle for use at baseball games." "No good. You could only sell then to the umpires. What the fans want are pop bottles filled with shrapneL" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, a safe and sure remedy tor Infants and children, and see that It Signature of CT In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher'g Castori Depending on the Browns. "Whn are you going on your va cation ?" "When the Hrowns get back." "lint what have the Browns to de with it?'" "Everything. Mrs. Brown borrowed our steamer trunk and Brown took my suitcase." Detroit Free Press. NOTtllNO SO FFFFCTl VK AH ri.lXIl BMIKK For Malaria, ( hills Frvrr. Chief of Police. J. W. RrynoMs. Newport Newit, Va-, any: It Is a pleasure to reenmmens llabek fttrChUlnanil Fever. llATeutted It wh-a necessary for9lyenranil havefoundnoremeilr as effective." Kllxlr lluliek .Hi cent h. allflmr (rims, or bv Parrel Pimt, prepaid, from KIucmv 8kl A Co., Waihlncton, O. C. A UihkI Uore-Uabek Liver rills. COuilla SSctnia For the Lazy Man. Driven by a water motor that caa be connected with any spigot, a re volving toothbruwh has been patentee! by a Canadian Inventor. Cautious Baby. Knicker Whom does the baby look like? Bockcr He Is neutral. New York Times. A woman can accomplish more wit a. tears than a P'an can with cufs words. Honesty is the human flirtatloa plant that insures a clear conscience. LADIES!! rniiRuiiflimmai USE GILBERT'S JEWEL TALCUM POWDER The Tsicum ot Quality, tor refined people. Perfume ricb, laming, aid ex quisite; fowdoi of velvety Uueuess. b Class Jan -15c and 25c Sold by all dealers. HADE BY GILBERT BROS, & CO. BALTIMORE. MO. PATENTS Wacesa R. Cole ma ateBt lawyer. W aiibliiioa. r, l ' A,1rk anil h,lf. lu Ralea rrasooahla, fiigtwas rateniuots. ileal servta W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 36-1915. Wm while products bring high prices. Blasting is quickest, cheapest and easiest with Low Freez ing Du Pont Explosives. They work in cold weather. Writ for Free Handbook of Explosives A'o, C9F, and name of nearest dealer. POWDER COMPANY DELAWARE ot God.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers