STATE ISSUES
ARE BOLDLY NET
State Treasurer Beacom Talks
About His Office Bight
Among the People, m
EVERY DOLLAB AOOOUHTED FOR
Democrat! Demoralized Over tkt Frank
Action of Republican in Discae
lag the State Imm.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harrlsburg. Oct. 24 The Democratic
leaders and tbalr sympathizers hay
been, am Hied and chagrined at the
bold and defiant manner la which the
Republican candidate and other orators
la this campaign have met every at
tack made upon the administration of
the state treasury. The Democracy
hare been banking upon the thought
that with national issues properly to
the front of the canvass, owing to the
fact that Bryan and hii followers hare
been assailing President McKlnley,
that Republicans would confine their
speeches solely to topics bearing upon
the war. But there has not been a
single utterance from a Democrat
worthy of replying to that has not met
a prompt and vigorous response from
the Republican camp. A novel feature
of the canvass Is the appearance on
the stump of State Treasurer James S.
Beacom, who meets the people face to
face to discuss the condition of thn
finances of the commonwealth with the
taxpayers.
In the platform adopted at the Re
publican stiite convention It was de
clared: We favor an economical admin
istration of state affairs and de
mand the prompt settlement and
collection of all claims and taxes
due by Individuals, companies and
corporations. We also favor the
prompt payment of school wnr
rants drawn upon the treasurer,
go that each district shall be paid
as soon as the appropriation Is
needed and demand be made for
the payment thereof.
We believe in reducing the ex
penses of the judicial, executive
and legislative branches of the
state government to the minimum,
so that the public expenditure shall
not exceed the annual revenues. It
Is a source of gratification to re
call that our state has never lost
a dollar by reason of the negli
gence, default or dishonesty of any
of Its accounting officers, and we
especially commend the business
like and efficient administration of
the retiring state treasurer, James
8. Beacom.
Upon these two planks of the plat
form the Republicans of Pennsylva
nia are making an aggressive canvass.
Colonel Barnett. the nominee for state
treasurer, stands pledged to carry out
the policy therein outlined.
BEACOM ON THE ISSUES.
State Treasurer Beacom, In com
menting upon the Important Issue of
thn canvass, had this to say:
"During this campaign statements
have appeared In the Democratic and
orehead newspapers that th Repub
licans darn not go to the country this
year on state issues; that we are afrld
to discuss the management of the
treasury department, and are endeav
oring to throw dust in the eyee of the
people by keeping up a hurrah oa na
tional questions. So far as I am per
anally concerned I think the very
atraagest Issue of the Republican party
In this campaign Is the management
of the treasury department for the last
SS years under successive state treas
urers." Mr. Beacom then entered Into a
minute explanation of how the money
f the people Is managed by the treas
ury department; how it Is collected,
how it is eared for, and how It Is paid
oat. He showed that every cent of
money paid into the state treasury la
traced to the hands of the treasurer,
not only by the receipt of the treasurer,
countersigned by the auditor general,
hut also by the detailed annual report
f the state treasurer, and by the books
ef the auditor general It would be
Impossible, he held, for a state treas
urer to receive the smallest sum of
money without the public knowing
that be had so received It.
Continuing, he said: "There Is some
difference of opinion as to the best
method of caring for public funds. A
distinguished Pennaylvanian argued in
a speech made In Philadelphia during
the last campaign that the money
should be kept in the vaults of the
treasury department and paid out over
Its own counters. I do not pose as a
great financier, but I believe I express
to you the conviction of the best finan
ciers of the world when I say that this
would be a most primitive and vicious
system.
"Just now, when business la nourish
ing and new enterprises are springing
up all around us, furnishing an un
paralleled demand for money and la
bor, the business world Is confronted
with the fact that several hundred
millions of dollars are absolutely with
drawn from the channels of business
and stored up In the vaults of the Uni
ted States sub-treasury, whence It can
only come for the purpose of paying
claims against the government Now,
suppose every state treasurer and ev
ery county treasurer for if good for
one it Is good for all should lock up
the balances in their own valuta, what
would bo the result? Such an argu
ment, reduced to Its last analysis,
means that every man ought to carry
his money in his own pocket, and that
the whole basking system is an evil
that ought to be abolished, which la
to reduce the argument to sack obvlons
absurdity that nothing more need bo
aid about It to an Intelligent audl-
" According to mr hmnble view It M
the right thing to keep all the money
of the country In the channels of busi
ness, which k the name thing- as saying
that It ought to bo kept la the banks.
In addition, it is an uadOBtaMe fact
that she ssosey of the senate ofthin
state "hs boos o went awJagssftni
that the Ussarero save Mfwei shaft
lately no loaf whatever, and U will
be time enouaa to tail about a change
Is the system when ft la fousd that
the present system cannot be continued
with safety to the people."
TREASURER BEACOM'S POLICY.
After entering into the financial con
dltlona of the state and explaining the
system of paying out the appropria
tions to the public schools, ho con
tined: "The policy of the treasury
department since I have had charge
of it has been to pay the appropriations
where needed and when needed. As
the public funds are upon Interest for
the taxpayers at large while they re
main In the state depositories. It has
seemed to me to be good business to
leave them there until they are need
ed for the purposes for which they are
appropriated. Of course, as soon as
a school district actually needs Its ap
propriation tt should be paid, and I j
say that every school district In the
state that has ever made known to 1
Ither the school department or the
treasury department that U was In
need of its appropriation has been
promptly accommodated with either
the whole amount due or aa much
thereof as was necessary for Ita pur
pose. This was the record made last
year, and that Is the record this year '
up to the present time.
ALL THE BOOKS AHE OPEN.
"Now, having explained how your
money Is collected, cared for and paid
out, 1 will indulge in a few general re
marks about the treasury department
and Its critics. I notice that 'Farmer'
Creasy is traveling about the state
, telling the people how anxious he is
i to get into the treasury department '
and take the lid off. He is making the
i boldest assertions about official rot
j lennesa and corruption and holding
! forth the iiloa that the people can be
i only relieved from their thraldom by
his election as state treasurer. This is
! the merest political twaddle. The rec
ords of the treasury department ar
public records. Every citizen of this
commonwealth lias a right to com
there and examine every book and
paper In the department, and no man
since I have been treasurer has been
refused access to anything that is in
the office.
"If 'Farmer' Creasy Is as honest as
he pretends to be why does he not
come to the treasury department and
'lift the lid,' as he calls It, and tin 1
out what is wrong and tell the people
m plain English what it is that is rot
ton and corrupt? 'Farmer' Creasy's j
statements about the treasury depart
ment and its management show either
lamentable Ignorance or a willful dis
position to misstate facts, and in either
case he is not the best man to be se
lected for the office.
EFFORT TO DECEIVE DISHONEST.
"The whole effort to deceive the
people into the belief that there Is
something concealed about the treas
ury department Is simply bold dis
honesty. I have stood upon the plat
form time after time since I have
taken charge of the treasury depart
ment and hAve asked the people before
whom I was talking to come to the
treasury department themselves if
they were so disposed, or to appoint
experts to examine everything in It and
about It, and satisfy themselves as to
whether there was anything there that
would not bear public inspection. This
whole talk about the treasury depart
ment Is for political purpose solely and
absolutely and Is a wrong to the peo
ple of the commonwealth.
"Creasy and his band of orators are
going over the state telling the peo
ple that If Creasy Is elected stats
treasure! he will pay out $5,500,000
every year of the public schools, not
withstanding the governor's veto. It
la hard to believe absurdity could reach
such a climax. How does he expect
(o go over to the school department,
take the superintendent by the neck
and compel him to sign warrants? And
If he gets the warrants signed there
will be go to the auditor geaeral's de
partment, and at the point of the bay
onet compel the auditor general to
countersign the warrants?
"Orators on the stump are endeavor
ing to create a belief that the public
Sunds are loaned out from the state
treasury. This Is not only not true,
but It Is not possible that any such
thing could be done without the public
knowing It. A monthly statement la
published by the state treasurer, giv
ing out the amount of the balance In
the department and namlag the banks
In which the money Is deposited, and It
would be almply Impossible for the
money to be any place else without
Immediate detection.
NOT A DOLLAR LOST.
"It should be a matter of pride for
you to consider that for more than
SO of 35 years the officials of your
party have managed the treasury de
partment without the loss of a single
dollar to XLe taxpayers of the state,
and that your party through ita repre
sentatives has passed laws so hedging
the state officials about ss to make It
almost Impossible for the taxpayers
to suffer Injury.
"The worst that has been said of
the treasury Is that jome banks which
had the slate moneys on deposit some
times lend their money to politicians.
I would remind you that when the
state treasurer places public funds in
a bank they become the funds of the
bank and are no longer public funds,
no more than your private funds placed
in a baak remain yours after they have
been deposited. When you make a de
posit in a baak you have no power
to say what use it shall make of the
money. The banker gets the money to
lend and not to look at. He Is re
quired to pay Interest on it and he
must use it, and the state treasurer
has no right to say to him what use
ho shall make of it.
"In this Republican year, when the
glories of Republican legislation are
sounding In the ham of induatry and
business prosperity, there ess be so
reason why a Republican ahould not
vote the Republican ticket unless the
candidates are clearly unfitted for the
duties of the offices which they seek.
I have known the candidate for state
treasurer. Colonel James E. Bsrsett.
for 20 years, and I have sever heard
ha honesty and Integrity questioned
by friefid or foe. If he Is honest and
esssble, which seems to bo generally
admitted, than yos ess depend upon it
that ho asd aobody else wttl rus the
POLITICIANS NEVER INTERFERED
"I wast to say right hers asd sow
that If yes have any faalt to find with
the present management of the public
funds you need not abuse the Republi
can party or the politicians on that ac
count. In fairness to all parties I am
compelled to say that I have never
been interfered with in any way. For i
woaiever naa oeen or is oeing aone
I am solely and entirely responsible
and ought to bear personally whatever
lust criticisms can be made.
"I believe I can say that after May
1. 1900. Colonel Barnett will run the
treasury department, and he alone, and
not only our candidate for state treas
urer, but every man on the Republi
can ttaket will be elected by majorities
only measured by the percentage of
voters that will find time from these
busy, prosperous. Republican days to
go to the polls."
ALL LINING UP.
Republican Journalistic Corps Ar
rayed Against Democracy.
DISCUSSING THE ISSUES.
Intelligent Consideration of Grave Questions
That Concern the Welfare of the Peo
ple of Thii Commonwealth.
"On Tuesday, Nov. 7, Pennsylvania
will go to the polls." says tin
Phils-'
Republican
delphia Inquirer. "The
party presents a ticket that It is I
proud of. The Democrats say that the I
Issue la purely local. Very well, he It
so. Can the Republican ticket bo
matched?
"There is Hay Brown for judge of
the supreme court. He i. known tn
every county, is there a word to be
said against him?
"There is James E. Harnett, the gal
lant commander of the fighting Tenth
regiment, the candidate for state treas
urer. Has any one dared to tiring a i
charge ugalnst him? Yes. He is a Re
publican and a soldier. That is his
crime. And so they place against him I
William T. Creusy, who is neither a
Republican nor a soldier, and they say
of Creasy what? Why. he is honest.
He may lie. He undoubtedly Is. Hut
no one yet has dared even Ui breathe
a suspicion of the honesty of Colonel
Barnett.
And there Is John , Mitchell for su
perior court Judge. We fancy that
there is not even an "insurgent" who
would care to ussail Judge Mitchell.
His life hns been nn open book. He
was raised on a farm, taught school,
studied law, was three years district
attorney of Tioga county, went to war
for a year, was five years in the legis
lature, served four years in the nation
al house of representatives, was for
six years L'nited States senator, and for
the past ten years bus been president
Judge of the court of common pleas of
Tioga county. He was re-elected last
November. Where la the man who is
going to say that Judge Mitchell Is not
worthy of a seut on the bench of the
superior court.
"If there Is a Republican who can
not vote that ticket he ought to be
ashamed of his association with the
Republican party.
"Pennsylvania will be expected to full
Into line with the states that believe
In prosperity, patriotism and peace,
and support McKlnley. There can be
no question of the loyalty of Pennsyl
vania. This great state will elect
Brown and Mitchell and It will prefer
Barnett, the man who fought Spain and
Agulnaldo, to Creasy, who fights for
Agulnaldo by opposing those who gav
battle to him."
"ONLY A LOCAL IHSl'E."
Vote For i riy end Give Auulnaldo
A Lift.
" 'Only a local issue,' cries Mr.
Creasy, Democratic candidate for stats
treasurer in Pennsylvania," says the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
" 'We should pray to God that the
Democratic party may win.1 proclaims
Agulnaldo to his Insurgents.
" 'Only a local Issue,' lnded!
"Is every state in the Union where
an election Is to be held Agulnaldo
la arrayed against the McKlnley ad
ministration.
We must show our gratitude to the
Democrats,' declares Agulnaldo,
that they may win.'
"Mr. Creasy has found a powerful
ally la Agulnaldo, and the party uf
Agulnaldo and CreasyIs expected
to go to the polls and support the alli
ance and Republicans are expected by
Gulfey and Creasy to aid in the work.
"By all means vote for Creasy and
Agulnaldo. It Is 'only a local issue.' "
How To
Gain Flesh
Persons have been known to
gain a pound m day by taking
an ounce of SCOTT'S EMUL
SION. It is strange, but it often
happens.
dmshnuf th nunc nrnrlnr
. r. .
tne pOUM It SecnU tO Start tne
digestive machinery ttointf prop
-K. ek, 4k. ,(;. VskL
eny, so that tne patient is aoie
tO digest and absorb hb Ordinary
food, which he could not do be -
fore, and that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount of flesh b
necessary for health i If you have
not got H you can get it by
taking
Tot wfl M It M m mM to
st In winter, and if you are thriving; spon
R don't stop because the wtathex b warm.
fat, sag Sim, ell SSjfSW
SCOTT S SO Witt. Qibtt, Ww YoA
Take Laxative Baotro Qcirata Taeurre. AD
dfigilete reread tne awoey if It Isiu to cure.
B. W.Oaevef signature oa every box. c lfrS-e.
BARNETFS TOUR.
.
Itinerary of the Soldier Candidate
For the Closing Days.
CANVASS A GREAT SUCCESS.
Immense Crowds of Entnuiiaitic Citizen
Greet the Republican Ifomlae for
Stst Treasurer at Every Point.
The receptions accorded Colonel Bar
nett, the Republican candidate for
state treasurer, and his colleagues, who
are traveling through the state, con
tinue to be of the most enthusiastic
character The crowds that gather to
meet the gallant officer of the Fighting
Tenth regiment and his comrades who
are with him on the stump are alway
large and demonstrative, says a special
dispatch from Philadelphia. Colonel
Barnett hns picked up wonderfully In
health since he left the doctor's hands
a short time ago. and he has made a
favorable Impression in his speechraak-
ing. Ho has not hosltated to meet the
Issues, whether slate or national, and
his pledge to administer the duties of
the office of state treasurer with fidel
ity and In strict accordance with law.
to Insist upon the prompt payment of
interest on all public monies In the
I banks, and to pay out upon demand all
monies lor wniun pruiorij uivwh
Warrant shall be presented, hns called
forth many expressions of approval.
Colonel Harnett, for the final ten
days of the canvass, has an Interesting
Itinerary, which will take him Into ihe
western and central sections of the
slate. 11 was the' central figure at a
splendid reception given Monday even
ing, the T'A inst., at the clubhouse of
the William It. Leeds association. Phil
adelphia. From I here he toes to In
diana. Indiana county, where he is
booked to speak tomorrow night. Thc-.i
he visits Apollo. Armstrong county, on
the 25th inst ; New Castle. Lawrence
county, on the 26th; OH City. Venango
i county, on the -7th; Brie, Krle coun-
ty, on the 28th; Warren. Warren coun
I ty. on the 30th; Bradford, McKean
county, on the 31st; Wllliamsport, Ly
coming county, on Nov. 1; Lewlsburg,
I Union county, on Nov. 2; Chambers
burg, franklin county, ou Nov. 3. and
! on Saturday, Nov. 4, he returns to
Philadelphia, whore, with the other
candidates on the Republican stato
ticket, he will be given n reception by
the Young Republicans of Philadel
phia. The final Harnett meeting of
the campaign will be hold at Harrls
burg on the day before the election.
Monday. Nov. fi. where a groat turn
out of Republicans is anticipated,
During the remaining days of the
canvass the two parties of Republican
spellbinders who have boon touring the
State will bo consolidated, nnd tine fam
ous Tenth Regimen I Glee club will ac
company Colonel Harnett to all the
meetings, as will Captains Crngo and
Watson, Surgeon Major Neff, Lieuten
ant Aiken, Adjutnnt Scott and other
officers and privates of the Tenth regi
ment. Colonel Charles M. Clement, of
Sunbury, commander of the Twelfth
regiment, N. O. P.. has recently joined
the corps of Republican orators. He
makes an entcrtninlng and captivating
address.
In oae of his recent speeches he said.
"When I came to look for the Issue
that vjis being raised in behalf of the
Creusy 11. ket I found the same old
av olil
rh:M-.
pni
f1
n h of every real Issue t nn t lias
ertxod his rjr fr ronM
111 'c.uvs us jttld'jut j thuut ii
were attc'tlna; any
ami v. "e;i n ns a thief and a
rubi er. Prlkl tl'ily there are no Issues
in iu'.i cjmpalgu that are not pre
em: loutly and Intensely national. But
If thoro is to l any state lssuo, any
revl"w of the past history of the com
monwealth, the Hepublican party has
Both. ,g to fear.
"Twenty years ago a Democrat of
such personal integrity that he was
known as "square timber" was elected
state treasurer. Two years later, when
he came to turn over his office to his
Republican successor, the transfer had
to be nostuoned for several weeks be-
the laUer woula not accept ob-
j ligations, but demanded cash. The re-
ault of this one administration was th
(allure of the incumbent and the sac
rifice of many reputations. On the
other hand, in all the years that the
Republican party has administered
that, office never has been one dollar
j unaccounted for.
"At that time the total revenues of
I the state would scarcely have paid the
I school appropriation of today. Its
growth and expansion Is the history
of the Republican party. It has more
than quintupled the school appropria
tion and has taken taxes off many ob
jects to place them exclusively upon
the corporation."
Whet Protection llu Done.
"A protective tariff, despite the
claims of Democratic statesmen during
a recent session of congress." says the
Greensburg Press, "has not reduced
our markets, nnd we are selling to the
outside world a million dollars' worth
of manufactures every day In the year.
Secretary of State Hay, who Is es-
i neclally able to speak with accuracy,
says In the connection: "We have gone
nr toward solving the problem which
had so long vexed the economists of
1 'he world of raising wages and at the
Mme tlme iow,ring the cost of produc-
! Uon something which no other people
! & SSST
paid la the world. We sell our goods
to such an advantage that we are be
ginning to furnish them to every quar
ter of the globe. We are building loco
motives for railways In Europe, Asia
asd Africa; our bridges can be built
la America, ferried across the Atlan
tic, transported up the Nile, and Sung
across a river is the Soudan in less
time than any European nation with a
start of 4,00 miles ess do th work.
We al iron war la Birmingham;
carpets is Kidderminster; we pip the
sewers of Scottish cities; our bicycles
dlstaace all competitors on the con
tinent, and Ohio sends watch cases to
QsMfs4
A SMALL
MAY BE
MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE
snows no disposition to nal under or din -IDPCiQCil
AT tlDCT IC rv trastmeat No oa eaa toll how en. these
milJinCtl hi rinOI NO wUI develop into Cancer of th worst type.
So many people die from Cesser simply be-
MPRP PIMPI CUM thwT io not kuow juat what thu di'" ;
RlLlla. rinuLLwi they naturally turn themselves over to the doctors,
ana are forced to submit to a oruel and dangerous
operation the only treatment which the doutors know for Cancer. The diocese
promptly returns, however, and is even more violent and destructive than
before. Cancer is a deadly poison in the blood, and an operation, plaster, or
other external treatment can have no effect whatever upon it. The cure must
com from within the last vestige of poison must be eradicated.
8. S. 3. FOR THE BLOOD
because it is the only remedy which enn go deep enough to reach the root of
the disease and force it out Of the .system Nrmanently. A surgical operation
does not reach the blood the real sat of Ihe disease became the bluuil MM
tof ( etlt away. Insist uiMiu S. H. S.; nothing can take its place.
S. S. S. cures also iiuy case of Scrofula, EcxsmSi Rheumatism, Contagious
Dlood Poison, Ulcers, Sores, or any other form of blood disease. Valuable
books on Cancer and Blood Diseases will be mailed free to any address by
Bwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
FIRE. UFE AND ACCiOfcia
Insurance.
Snyder's old, anu reliable oen'i
Insurance Agency,
SELOS GROVE, SNYDER COUNTY, PA
Elmor VST. Snydor, Agent,
Successor to tlie late William H. Snyder.
The Par-Excellence of Kclinlilo Insurance is represented in ihe follow
list of Standard Companies) from which to make a selection, Noun
Bettm- the. World oyer,
NAM K. I.IM-ATIO.Y AMSK.TM.
FIRE Royal, 1 iverpool, Eng. (including foreign assets) W,ih),(K)0.(ki
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn., (oldest American Co.) B, 64ft, 780.83
PhtBnix, Hurt ford, Conn. 5,.r,HH,()58.b7
Continental, New York, 6,761,908 72
German American, New York, 6,340,098.c8
LIPEMutuul Life Ins. Co. New York, '204,iVJ8:Uil
ACCIDENT Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation,
Accident Iiih. Co. Subscribed Capital of ,W,7.r),0O(f:6i
Fire, Life and Accident riskx accepted at the lowest possible rate, jus
tified by a strict regard to mutual safety. All juHt claims promptly ami
sutmfactorilv adjusted. Information in relation to nil classes of Insur
ance promptly furnished ELMER W. SNYDER, Agt..
Telephone No. H Office on Corner Water & l'iue Sts. SelinsKrove. Pa
noOOOCttOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Read This!
MY PRESENT STOCK OF CARPETS
Is lHrer than ever Ixdore ; my
ERS for tie SAME GOODS.
1 . I- . . ' ,1 Si .1
wisu to ciose out, win sun wu uwi w "
others money. Do not think of buying your fall carpets until
you give my stock of carpets your attention and get the prices
of some of my buagaius 1 am otferiu?.
See Mr Display of Curtains, Min PoIes& Mores.
Prices just right ou these goods.
One Word About Pictures.
I Bin offering my present stock of pictures nt cost, LESS
THAN COST and some tor the price of the glass in the frames.
Don't miss this sale.
I have some pretty thingH to offer in Furniture, all new.
Later will surprise you in Styles and Prices.
UNDERTAKING ! UNDERTAKING !
In this branch of my business I am prepared to give the
public the best serbice that cau be secured bv money, time nnd
personal attention. My ecpaippnge in tuis brunch of business is
one of the finest in the state. HEARSES, CARRIAGES ond
UNDERTAKING PARLORS are up to date.
one word ubom h report that mv attention liux im' called to lately In r-C'ird to
mvpncei I GUARANTEE to fumleD the same goodi al LESS MONRV tiuiii v
bosse la tne county, i UUARANTBK to give you essief PAYMENT than aUotaers.
First-Claw Livery Connected with Undertaking Department.
W. H. FELIX,
Telephone Connection.
Liberal Adjustments-
REMEMBER
H. HRRVEY SCHDCH,
6ENERAL INSURANCE ArSENGY.
Only the Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies,
bsss . nsj a 1 a 3 fsTl Jl
ire, Jjife, Acciaeni ana xomauu.
No Assessments
TheA)trui Founded A. D.,
Home 44 44 loo ,&3,e:fiS.D4
American 44 44 44 1810 44 2,409,584.53
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The Fidelity Mutual I4ie Association.
Yocr Patronage Solicited.
SPOT
CANCER.
The greatest care should be given to
any little sore, pimple or scratch which
Mr. Wm Walpole. of Walshtown, & D., says: "A
little blotch attout the site of a pea came under my left
eye. gradually growing larger, from which shooting pains
at intervals ran in all directions. I became greatlv alarmed
and consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it Cancer,
and advised thut it be cut oat, but this I oould not con
sent to. 1 read in my local paper of a cure effected by
8 S. S., and decided to try it. It acted like a charm, the
Cancer becoming at flrst irritated, and then disclutrging
very freely. This gradually grew less and then discon
tinued altogether, leaving a small scab which soon drop
ped otT. anil now onlv a healthy little scar remnins where
what threatened to destroy my life OBOe held ftill sway."
Positively tho only euro for Cancer is Swift's Specific
Read This!!
PRICES LOWER than OTH- g
My prices ou 46 rolls of carpet I A
- 1... ,,f IV nil, uuvu Ct
LKWISTOWX, PA.
xc oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Prompt Payments.
o Premium notes.
1819 Assets 11,055,513.88