IT. A. BERKEY Attorney-at-L.aw., SOMERSET, PA. Coffroth & Ruppel Building. ERNEST 0. KOOSER, Attorney-At-I.aw, SOMERSET, PA. R. E. MEYERS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Attormey-at-I.aw, SOMERSET, PA. Office in Court House. W. H. KOONTZ. J. G. OGLE KOONTZ & OGLE Attorneys-At-Law, SOMERSET, PENN’A Office opposite Court House. VIRGIL R. SAYLOR, Attorney-at-T.aw., SOMERSET, PA. Office in Mammoth Block. E. H. PERRY, Physician and Surgeon, (Successor to Dr. A. I. Speicher.) ; SALISBURY, PENN’A. Office corner Grant and Union Streets B.& 0. R.R. SCHEDULE. Summer Arrangement.—In Ef- fect Sunday, May 15, 1904. Under the new schedule there will be 14 daily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di- vision, due at Meyersdale as follows: Fast Bound. Interesting Facts Concerning the Louisiana Purchase. Some interesting data regarding the present productions of the area includ- | ed in the Louisiana Purchase are given in a publication just issued by the De- | partment of Commerce and Labor | through its Bureau of Statistics, en- titled “Territorial and Commercial Ex- pansion of the United States.” The in- | formation it summarized as follows: | | | | | AREA, POPULATION AND PRODUCTION. The land area of the Louisiana ! purchase exceeds that of the original thirteen States, being 875,025 square miles, against a land area of 820,944 square miles in the original thirteen States. + The States and Territories which have been created in whole or in part from its area number fourteen, and their population in 1900 was 14,- 708.618, against a population of less than 100,000 in the territory at the time of its purchase. Their total area is nearly one-third that of the entire Union, and their population about one- fifth that of the entire United States. They produced in 1890, 164,000.000 bushels of wheat, and in 1903, 374,000, 000 bushels, at a value in 1903 of $235,- 000.000, their total wheat production being nearly 60 per cent. of that of the entire United States. They produced 603,000,000 bushels of corn in 1890 and 973,894,000 bushels in 1903, with a value in 1903 of $352,375,000, their total corn crop forming 46 per cent. in 1890 and in 1903 over 43 per cent. of the total corn crop of the United States. Of oats they produced in 1903, 331,000,000 bush- els, or 42 per cent. of the total product of the country, with a valuation of $89,- 000,000. Their production of barley in | 1903 was valued at over $25,000,000, and | Fo Aron aduticn Tete Jii2a x of rye at over $3,000,000; while their! No. st Line............ . +, . . . . No. 46—Through train.............. 4:41», u | Production of Irish potatoes in 1903 was No. 16—Accommodation ... 5:16 p. a | over $34,000,000; of hay, $117,000,000, *No.12—Duquesne Limited. ....9:35 pr. M | and of cotton (1899), $50,000,000. The No. 10—Night Express.............. 12:57 A. MX ‘ + 1 products No.208—Johnstown Accommo.......5:0 P. M total value of the sgriculfurs Pp West Bound. *No. 9—Night Express............... of the States formed from the Louisiana purchase, including in that category simply wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, No. 11—-Duquense.................... 5:138 A.M No. 18—Accommodation............ 8:42 a. u | hay and potatoes, was in 1880 given ae iy pe teain.............. 10:46 A. M | $626,000,000, and in 1903 it had increas- ©. ast LAne.............00 0 4X rN 000 . No. 48—Accommodation ............ 4:50PM ed to $866,399,000. The Woo! prodae: of No.207—Johnstown Accommo....... 6:80 A. M these States amounted in 1894 to 61,- Ask telephone central for time of trains. Br=*Do not stop. W.D.STILWELL, Agent. Ours, Yours and Uncle Sam’s Favorite.”’ THE CENTURY Rural Mail Box Approved by the P. O. Dept. The Carriers speak of it in the highest terms. The best, largest, most access- ible and safest Mail Box on the market. The best is always the cheapest. Send for Circulars. MADE BY THE CERTURY POST CO., Tecumseh, Mich. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. We 210 munuficture the Tecumseh Rural Mail Box. Run Down. When coffee *‘ goes back on” people, their endurance snaps like a dead twig. ine ro enriches health’s store—builds up splendid powers of existance. “Go back on coffee” before it fails yon. Mocon is the perfect substitute. 32 Rich—fragrant—delicious. “I have tried all the substitutes on i the market and I am satisfied that Mo- con will win its way to highest favor. I$ is certainly a vrry pleasant and satisfying food drink.” Name on request. n/ Man's best drink.At the grocer. : Sip wm cme. Cetra | City Cereal Coffee Co., Peoria, IIL, U.S.A Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous- ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov= ery represents the natural juices of diges- tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach, Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., saysi— ** | was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years, Kodol cured me and we are now using it in milk for baby.” Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 274 times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & 00., OHICAGO, SOLD BY E. H. MILLER. 871,357 pounds, and in 1903 to 89,853,500 pounds, or 30 per cent. of the total wool product of the United States, with an estimated value of about $16,- 000,000, or more than the cost of the entire area. The value of the farm animals in these States in 1890 was $759,596,000. and on January 1,1904, the value was $1,119,512,000. Add to these easily measured farm products the estimated value of the wool, the sugar, the dairy and poultry products, and «| the proportion of the live stock annunl- ly turned into provisions, and it may be safely estimated that the agrieyl- tural products of a single year amount to one hundred times the original cost of the area; or, in other words, that its cost is repaid by 1 per cent. of the agri- cultural productions of each recurring year. MINERAL WEALTH. The product of the mines is also of very great value. The coal produced in this area in 1902 amounted to 30.000.- 000 tons, against 14,000.000 tons in 1890; the iron ore to 15,859,000 tons in 1902, against 1,269,000 tons in 1890 ; the silver product of 1902 to $37,837,576 in coining enlue, against $44.799.998 in 1890, and old $39,841,500 in 1902, against $10,- 650,000 in 1890 BANKING STATISTICS. The prosperity shown by these figures is further evidenced by the banking in- stitutions of the States formed from this territory. Their capital stock amounted in 1803 to over $103.000.000, about $98,000,000 in 1890; their circula- tion to $56 453,000, against $15.644.000 in 1890 ; their loans and discounts in 1903 to $502.412,000, against $269,016,000 in 1890, and their total resources in 1903 to $1.713,800,000, against $746,903.000 in 1890, while a still more gratifying evi- dence of the prosperity of this section is the fact that individual deposits in national banks in 1903 amounted to $471,220,000, against $216,609,000 in 1890, an increase of more than $254,000,000 in individual deposits during the period. EDUCATIONAL CONDITIONS. A study of educational conditions shows equaliy rapid and gratifying de- velopment. The pupils enrolled in the public schools in the States in question in 1890 numbered 2,580,495, and in 19802 3,426,593 ; the teachers employed num- bered, in 1890, 89,558, and in 1902, 110,- 263, and the expenditure for public schools in 1890 was $30,284,752, and in 1902, $45,301,677. The number of pupils in attendance at high schools in 1802 was 131,271, with 5,964 teachers; in at- tendance at normal schools, 14,033 students, with 580 teachers, and at higher educational institutions, 45,802 students and 4,446 teachers. The total figures of the number of teachers and attendance of scholars for schools and educational institutions in the fourteen States formed from the Louisiana purchase show: Teachers, in 1890, 95,- 365; in 1902, 121,253; attendance, in 1890, 2,670,541 ; in 1902, 3,617,699. POST-OFFICES RAIL- WAYS. NEWSPAPERS, AND The number of newspapers and peri- | odicals published in this area in 1890 was 4,759, and in 1903 the number was 5,741 ;: the number of post-offices in 1890 was 13,474, and in 1903 it was 18,437; the miles of railway in operation in 1890 numbered 51,823, and in 1902 there were 62,403 miles being operated, or nearly 31 per cent. of the total railway mileage of the country. FUTURE POSSIBILITIES CONSIDERED. The power of this vast area with its agricultural and mineral wealth to sustain a population much greater than that which it now supports is sug- gested by a comparison of its area with the area and population of the pros- perous countries of Europe. The total area is 875,025 square miles and is slightly less than that of the United Kingdom, Netherlands, Belgium, Ger- many, France, Spain, Italy, and’ Switzerland, whose total area ig 885, 978 square miles, with a present gopu- lation of 202.362,573, as against a popu- lation at the last census of 14,708,616 ir the territory under consideration, whose agricultural and mineral possi- bilities fully equal those of the Euro- pean States named. -— AS YOU MAKE IT. To the preacher life’s a sermon, To the joker it’s a jest; To the miser life is money, To the loafer life is rest. To the lawyer life’s a trial, To the poet life’s a song; To the doctor life's a patient, That needs treatment right along. To the soldier life’s a battle, To the teacher life’s a school; Life’s a “good thing” to the grafter, It’s a failure to the fool. To the man upon the engine Life’s a long and heavy grade; It’s a gamble to the gambler, To the merchant life is trade. Life’s a picture to the artist, To the rascal life’s a fraud; Life perhaps is but a burden To the man beneath the hod. Life is lovely to the lover, To the player life’s a play; Life may be a load of trouble To the man upon the dray. Life is but a long vacation To the man who loves his work Life’s an everlasting effort To shun duty to the shirk. To the heaven-blest romancer Life’s a story ever new; Life is what we try to make it— Brother, what is life to you? —8. E. Kiser, Chicago Record-#ferald. Hearing Before Republican Plat- form Committee. In the parlors of the Auditorium An- nex at Chicago on June 21, the Resolu- tions Committee of the National Re- publican Convention listened 10 speeches from Harriet Taylor Upton. of Ohio; Rev. Olympia Brown, of Wis- consin ; Rev Celia Parker Woolley and Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch. of Illinois, on the subject of placing in the platform the following plank: “Resolved that we favor the submis- son by Congress, to the various State Legislatures, of an Amendment to the Federal Constitution forbidding dix- franchisement of United States citizens on account of sex.” The speeches were listened fo with the closest attention by the fiftg mem- bers of the Committee, were géherous- ly applauded, and conviction shone from the countenance of nearly every man present as he heard the argu- ments adduced, but the matter was re- ferred to a sub-committee of eleven, appointed by Senator Lodge, the chair- man of the Committee on Resolutions, and here lost. . Mrs. McCulloch had charge of secur- ing the hearing and is to be congratu- lated upon her success. We can ht hope that seed has been sown which will come to fruition in the near future. —Progress. —- Making Fire Indian Fashion. “How do the Indians make a fire without matches?” asked a boy who loved to “play Indian.” Most of us have heard the answer to this—“tbe Indians used a flint and steel as our own fathers and mothers did 100 years ago, and before they had flint and steel they used rubbing-sticks.” We have all read about bringing fire out of two sticks by rubbing them together, but, says Ernest Thompson Seton in “Country Life in America,” I find that most persons look upon this as a sort of fairy tale, or, if they believe it to be true, they think it so difficult as to be worth no seeond thought. All wood- crafters, I find are surprised and greatly interested to learn that not only is it possible—it is easy to make a friction fire, if you know how. I have taught many boys and men todo it, and some have grown so expert that they make it nearly as quickly as with an old-fashion sulphur match. When I first learned from Mr. Walter Hough who learned it from the Indians, it took me from five to ten minufes to get a blazing fire—not half an hour, as some books have it. But later I got it down to a minute, then to 31 seconds, from the time of taking up the rubbing- sticks to having a fine blaze, the time in getting the first spark being about ten seconds. All kinds of Legal and Commercial Blanks, Judgment Notes, ete., for sale at Tue Star office. tf eines JO& WEDDING Invitations at THE STAR office. A nics new stock justre- ceived. tf. ** MATHEMATICAL SIGNS. The Process by Which the Familiar Characters Were Evolved. The sign of addition is derived from the initial letter of the word “plus.” In making the capital letter it was made more and more carelessly until the top part of the “p” was placed near the center; hence the plus sign was finally reached. The sign of subtraction was derived from the word “minus.” The word was first contracted into mus, with a hori- gontal line above to indicate the con- traction, which was a printer's freak that may be found in almost any book bearing a date earlier than tlre begin- ning of the cighteenth century. After the lapse of a long period of time the letters were omitted altogether, leav- ing only the short line so well known to all. The multiplication sign was obtained by changing the plus sign into a char- acter resembling the letter x. This was done simply because multiplication is but a shorter form of addition. Division was formerly indicated by Placing the dividend above a horizontal line and the divisor below. In order to save space in printing, the dividend was placed to the left and the divisor to the right, with a simple dot in place of each. The radical sign was derived from the initial letter of the word “radix.” The sign of equality is said te have first been used in the year 1557 by a sharp mathematician, who adopted it as a substitute for the words *‘equal to.” HACKNEY COACHES. They Were First Used In Tondon In the Seventeenth Century. In a letter dated April 1, 1639. Mr. Garrard, writing to the Karl of Straf- ford, says: “Here is one Captain Baily. He hath been a sea captain, but now ] liver In London, where bre tries experi- ments. He hath erected according to 1 Bis ability some four hackney coaches, pul lis nen in a llwery and appointed them to stand at the Maypole in the Stead; whet rate to carry neu into several parts of the towm, where all day they may be had. “Other hackney myen seeing this way, they flocked to the same place and per- formed thelr journeys at the same rate, s0 that sometimes there are twenty of them together, wich disperse up and down.” Citizen shopkeepers bitterly com- plained -of this, saying: “Formerly when ladies and gentle- men walked in the streets there was a «chance of «customers. but now they whisk past in the coaches before our apprentices have time to cry out, ‘What "yelack? ”’ olet, was mot used until 1823. THE WORD PICNIC. Theories as to Its Which Is Uncertain. The derivation of the word picuic is uncertain. In London Notes and «Queries of 1853 attempts were made to trace its origin. One correspondent says: "Under a French ferm the word appears in a speech «@f Robespierre, ‘Clest ici qu'il Joit m'accuser. et non dans les piques- niques.” An earlier instance occurs ‘n one of Lord Chesterfield’s letters, dated ‘October, 1748. Another writer of the same date tries to trace the word through France into Italy. tarting with the assumption that pique-nique in French implies a party at which each guest provides some particular dish or performs some special «duty, he finds the Italian ex pressions micchia (duty) and picceola (a trifling service), coins piccela nicchia (picnic.) A French encyclopedia. 1843, has it that the word is compounded of the simple English pick (to choose) and mick (in the nick of time, on the spur of the moment). In France the term is also used tor indoor picnics. Many Origin. Trash In Love Letters. Beferring to love letters, who indeed does not write rubbish when he writes a love letter? The greatest geniuses have proved themselves to be tempo- rarily the merest simpletons when they correspond with the fair ones whom they profess to adore. Byron, who wus a very astute as well as a very elo- quent poet, was thoroughly aware of this fact. A master stroke of determi- nation not to become ridiculous in love fetter writing was made by the Scotch writer to the signet, who always con- cluded his communications with, “Yours, dearest madam, without preju- dice.” But we cannot all of us be Seoteh lawyers.—London Telegraph. A Wonderful Spriag. An Arkansas farmer, describing to a tourist some of the wonderful proper- ties of the mineral springs of that ptate, said, “Do you see that spring over there, stranger?’ He said that he did, whereupon the farmer added: “Well, that’s an iron spring, that fis, and it’s so mighty powerful that the farmers’ horses about here that drink the water of it never have to be shod. The shoes just grow on their feet nat’rally.” No Longer, A soft answer turneth away wrath. “Sir,” wrote an angry subscriber to a provincial journal, “I don't want your paper any longer.” To which the editor replied, “I wouldn't make it any longer if you did.”—London Globe. His Position. “What was at the bottom of that fight between Thompson and Jimp- son?” “Jimpson was till Thompson was pulled off.” giving them instructions. at " “HANG THE PRISONERS! Am Exclamation That Was Interpret- ed as am Order. The young laird of Lochnow was a character in the Scotch camp life of the early eighteenth century. He was cool in action and full of fun in daily life. One day he was detailed to com- mand a burial party, and as he strolled over the battlefield his orderly came to him in great perplexity. “Sir,” said he, “there-is a heap of fel- lows lying out yonder who say they're only wounded, and they won't let us bury them like the rest. What shall we do?” | “Bury them at once,” replied young Agnew, without moving a muscle of his countenance, ‘for if you take their word for it they won't be dead for a | hundred years to come.” ' The man saluted and started off in all simplicity to carry out the order, and Agnew had to dispatch a counter | order in haste to prevent his joke from | | becoming & tragedy. This recalls an “o'er true” tale of border life. Some Galloway moss troopers were brought before Sir Wwil- liam Howard, who was an enthusiastic mathematician. He was deep in his studies when the prisoners were marched into the castle courtyard. and a lieutenant came running up to get orders as to their disposal. Enraged at | being interrupted, he cried, “Hang the prisoners!” and went on wtth his work. | He finished his problem and went down with a cheerful mind, only to learn that his exclamation had been taken for an order. and the prisoners were all hanged. i { ATHLETICS IN GERMANY. Wrestling Is One of the Most Popular Forms of Exercise, Wrestling is one of the most popular forms of athletic exercises in Germany, and it seems as if the heavy and mus- cular build of the Germans peculiarly adapts them for this kind of sport. The general public Interprets the word “athlete” as meaning a wrestler, weight Mfter or “strong man.” When the: English. stxie. of-athletics was. in- troduced into Germany, it was termed “Nght athletics.” Wrestling is termed “heavy athletics.” In every town there are many clubs indulging in ‘heavy athletics,” and numerous pub- lic contests are arranged, in connection with which challenges to “all comers” are issued. Here one can often witness | a pitched battle between science and brute power—see an “all comer” of stupendous build, probably a butcher, brewer or furniture remover, laid flat on both shoulder blades in the most ap- proved style by a little, wiry fellow as slippery as an eel. On the occasion of The word «cab, a contraction of cabri- | and from these he the world’s championships held in Ber- lin an open arena, roofed only in the center, where the wrestling took place, was erected, with tiers of seats for the | public all around. As luck would have it, the weather proved boisterous and the public shy of the fair. The cham- pionships ended dismally, and the im presario, unable to pay the men’s re- | tainers, very discreetly decided to “leave town.” —Fry’s .-Magazine. Flying Fish. Flying fish swim in shoals varying in number from a dozen to a hundred or more. They often leave the water at once, darting through the air in the same direction for 200 yards or more, and then descend to the water quickly, rising again and then renewing their flight, Sometimes the dolphin may be seen in rapid ‘pursuit, taking great leaps out of the water and gaining upon his prey, which take shorter and shorter flights, vainly trying to escape, until they sink exhausted. Sometimes the larger sea birds catch flying fish in the air. The question whether the flying fish use their fins at all as wings | is not fully decided. The power of flight is limited to the time the fins re- main moist. . The Meaning of Orange Blossoms. The orange tree is regarded as a prince among trees and the emblem of genius. A peculiarity of this tree is | that it bears fruit and flowers at the same time. Its leaves are evergreen and as it grows older it grows in beau- ty and fruitfulness, its blossom filling the air with its fragrance. It is in- deed a fit emblem of marriage promise and hopes. The orange tree is consid- ered typical of love because, though its fruit is golden and its fluvor and scent delicious, its rind is bitter, and as every ene knows who has experienced it Cu- pid’'s dart causes pain. The orange is emblematic of gratitude as well as of genius aud love.—Philadelphia Inquirer. The First Ice Cream. A French chief who prepared a snow- like dish for the Duc de Chartres in 1774 is said to have been the first to make that cool luxury known as ice cream. Lord Bacon was possessed of the knowledge that there was a proc- ess of congelation by means of snow end salt. But to him this was a scien- tific fact, and he little dreamed of the idea that in after years this congela- tien would prove such a delightful re- freshment. Generous, Baron (to his valet)—Johanm, I have received quite a large number of offers in reply to a matrimonial advertise- ment. I have selected one out of the lot, and here are the rest if you like to make any use of them.—From the Ger- man. Mean, Jane—When I reach my twenty-sev- enth birthday I'm going to settle down. Mary—I'm afraid you'll find it out of reach, my dear. It passed so long ago. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. The motto of chivalry is also the motto of wisdom—to serve all, but love only one. —Balzac. THE Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROLLER Gombined Simple - Durable = Strong and Light-running. Ra ee Acknowledged to be the Best. Especially adapted for Crushing Lumps and pulverizing the soil. Rolling wheat ground after sowing. Rolling oats after coming-up. Packing the soil in a solid bed. Rolling corn ground after planting. Rolling meadows in spring of Seats Rolling between corn rows by removing one roll. Holing of breaking large weeds before the ow. r Breaking cornstalks in spring before plow- pecial price where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. Send for circular and price list. THE FULTON MACHINE CO, Canal Fulton, Ohio. WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. These pills change weak- ness into strength, listlessness into en- ergy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25¢ per box. Sold by E. H. Miller. 8-1 - a RALPH SMITH HEARD FROM. A Salisbury Youth Who Has Been Seeing Much of the World. Ralph, the only son of Mrs. Evora Carr Smith, who several years ago learned navigation on the school ship Saratoga, has since been filling some very.importsnt positions. for.-s. young seaman, and he has also been seeing much of the world. Twice he has been ship-wrecked, and on one of those oc- casions all on board were: drowned, except the captain, the cook and our friend Ralph. He has crossed the ocean a number of times and has visit- ed many countries. We are in receipt of a personal letter from our young friend, which bears date of July 7th, and was written at Philadelphia. ‘Ve take the liberty to reproduce a few extracts from the let- ter, knowing that it will interest many of our readers, especially many fof Ralph’s old-time friends in and about Salisbury. Following are a few of the things he has to say: “This is my first appearance in America since last February. 1 was given an honorable discharge from the American liner 8t. Paul. Then I went in a Turkish cruiser, the Medgidia. which was built by Cramps’ Ship-Build- ing Co., of Philadelphia. I was one of the quarter masters that went over to Turkey in the ship. The vessel cost $3,000.000. We had quite an interest- ing ceremony when the Turkish flag was hoisted. We went to St. Thomas, where we took on coal, thence to St. Michael, thence to Algiers, thence to Mitylene Island, Turkey. where we were given an honorable discharge. Then we went to Constantinople, where we were pre- sented with medals from the Sultan. We took a Turkish transport from Mitylene to Constantinople, where I remained for about ten days. During that time the Turkish officers showed ine around the town. We visited some of the Turkish harems and the mosques, and also went to see the Turkish ladies bathing in the Sweet Water, We also visited many other interesting places. We next went to Greece and through the Grecian Islands, stopping at the principal cities, and from thence to I‘'rance. While in Marsailles I took sick and was sent to a hospital, where I remain= ed two weeks. After leaving there I came direct to New York in a yacht J} BBA present I am taking a little rest and enjoying the pleasant views of dear old America. One may go where he will, but will always be glad to get back to dear America. There is no place like home, after all. I expect to go down south this fall and spend the winter there. I would like to spend a little while in Salis- bury.” A GOOD COMBINATION, DIRT CHEAP. Until further notice weiwill give you THE STAR and the New York Tribune Farmer, both one year, for only $1.50 cash. This offer is good to all new subscribers, also to all old ones who pay all arrears and a year in advance. The I'ribune Farmer easily stands at the head of the hist of agricultural pa- pers. It is large, finely illustrated and published every week. Address all or- ders to Tue Star, Elk Lick, Pa. E& The Pittsburg Daily Times and THE STAR, both one year for only $3.75 cash in advance. Send all orders to Tre STAR, Elk Lick, Pa. tf OLD PAPERSJfor sale at THE Star office. Theyjfaref just the jthing for pantry shelves i§wrappinglapaper and cartridge paper _for the miners. Five cents buys a large roll of them. tt aR Sa e—o—c—f | ar & Pia The a mean the BUSH & CHICKE STRICK VICTOR, HOBERT KIMBAL SHUBER OXFORD We hi Tuner anc will recei! ) RE He STAR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers