= | _COMPOUND_{} = A safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies sold at high prices. Cure guaranteed. Buccessfully uced by over 200,000 Women. Price, 25 Cents, drug- gists or by mail. Testimonials & booklet free. LaFranco, Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin Breadmaker FREE nr. A family that uses Wheatlet, Franklin Mills Flour or Franklin Pancake Flour can <ecure a Franklin Universal Breadmaker free of charge, Particulars in every package or mailed upon request by FRANKLIN MILLS CO., Lockport, N. Y. L.& 0 RRB SCHEDULE. Summer Arrangement.—In Ef- fect Sunday, May 21, 1905. Under the new schedule there will be 14 aily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di- ision, due at Meyersdale us follows: Fast Bound. ‘Vo. 48S—Accommodation ........... 11:08 A.M “No. 6—Fast Line.............ooovne 11:30 A. M No. 1i—Through train............. 4:54 P.M ~No. 16—Accommodation........... 5:31 P.M No.12—Duquesne Limited........... 9:35 P.M “No0.208—Johnstown Accommo....... 7:45 PF N Went Bound. “No. ll—Duqguensge..........coeennene 5:58 A.M -No. 18—Accommodstion .......... 8:18 A. X “No. 16—Throughtrain............. 11:20 A. M «No. 5—Fastline................... 4:98 P. M “No. 49—Accommodation ..... Loo. 4380p. NM *No.207—Johnstown Accomio...... 6:20 A. M Ask telephone central for time of trains. D+ Daily. D@=+Daily except Sunday. W.D.STILWELL, Agent. SHIRT WAIST STARCH mae Te Ee Eo Fa Send for Ni Sof Catalogue of |[aSSEell Premiums. STARCH {SHIRT WAIST STARCH CO | Stronger and whiter than any other starch. It is made by a new process, whereby, more of the strength of the corn is retained than by the old process. In the top of each pound there is & piece of Wh h 2 i , Ite Polls Fg A and French Laundry Blue. Price Ten Cents. in Shirt Waist Starch the linen will never bl 3 the iron will never stick; re- sults in a snowy, white satin finish. 1t is the best and cheapest starch on the market. We ask you to give it a trial. For sale by all jgrocers. Pre b; only by SHIRT WAIST STARCH COMPANY, Nerwalk, Conn.! 2 The remedy ever 7] ‘Thorough! on the tested an market fordis- highly endors- ed by the best FACTS ABOUT YOUR KIDNEYS. The Kidneys are the most important organs of the body. Nine-tenths of the sickness Is caused by impure blood. Impure blood is caused by diseased Kidneys. Dr. Cole, Ohio. ‘‘Kindly send me 1,000 Kidney Pellets. Give this your earliest at- tention. Am entirely out and cannot do my Josients justice without them. They are the t for any and all Kidney and Bladder troubles that I ever used.” Druggist L. G. Kramer, Michigan City, Ind., states: “I am getting g reports from them. One box sells another.” ATLAS If your druggist does not keep them send direct to us, same will be sent prepaid on receipt of price. The ANTISEPTIC REMEDY CO. South Bend, Ind. Sour 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 eures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., saysi— *“ I 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 2% times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO. SOLD BY E. H. MILLER. Wire Early Risers The famous little plils. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Cures all Coughs, and expele Colds from the system by gently moving the bowels. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. A farmer’s good wife in old Elk Lick, who imagined she had reasons to be- lieve that her “hubby” was making love to the hired girl, proceeded to do | a little detective work on her own hook, and if possible catch him. One evening recently she noticed “hubby” pass quietly into the kitchen. The hired girl was out, and the kitchen was dark. The jealous wife took a few matches in her hand, hastily placed a shawl on her head, as the hired girl | often did, entered the back door, and | she was immediately seized, hugged, kissed and embraced in a very rough- | and-tumble manner. With heart al- most bursting, the wife preparad a ter- rible rebuke for faithless “hubby,” and tearing herself from his fond embrace, «truck a match, and there she stood, {nce to face with the hired man. Oh, mama, but didn’t it jolt her? Urias Hutzel, a prosperous Nebraska farmer, called at THE STAR office yes- terday. He was a welcome guest. not only because he planked down a few shekels for Star light, but because he is one of our old-time friends. For years he worked for our friend’ Milton J. Beachy, saved his money, then mar- ried Miss Minnie Wagner, one of Frostburg’s most charming and esti- mable young women, after which he em- igrated to Nebraska, bought a good farm and settled down to enjoy life. He has prospered well in the west, all of which his many friends here will be glad to learn, and his old-time friends in and about Salisbury are all glad to take him by the hand once more and welcome him within their home. The wife and three children remained at home, this trip, but on some other oc- casion we hope to see them among their eastern friends, who have a royal welcome in store for them. One of THE BStar’s chief defamers and borrowers, the holy (?)“St.Joseph” Hartline, has purchased a small farm near Somerset, and will locate thereon in the very near future. We know of a good many people that will have no tears to shed on account of “Bt. Joseph’s” removal, which makes us feel real sad. We understand that the holy one aforesaid will go into the poultry business, which is very appro- priate, as poultry and piety go hand in hand, and it will not surprise us if “St. Joseph” puts a few new strains of poul- try on the market, such as Divine Doves, Jorusalem Geese, Godly Guineas, Ducks of Divinity, St. Paul Peafowls, =i. Joseph Shanghais, Celestial Cochins. lordly Leghorns, Holy Houdans, sacred Sage Hens, etc, etc. In the meantime we wish “St. Joseph” much success, and as he can borrow a copy oi Tug Spar at almost any house in ~omerset, we know he will be happy in ti:~ new home. > What's in MecClure’s. The October MecClure’s is devoted peculiarly to American life and activi- ies. Not a story in it, nor a special article, but concerns the real and im- mediate things that move this country at lurge. Pastor Charles Wagner, the French clergyman-author of “The simple Life,” writes of his visit at the White House, and with simple direct- ness tells of the children and the house- hold life of the President as he saw them. He writes an interesting and important estimate of President Roose- velt as a man. “What Kansas Did to Standard Oil” concludes Miss Tarbell’s story of the oil war in Kansas, and tells excitingly of how the Kansans rushed in and won. “Pioneer Transportation in America” is the truthful romance of traffic, an absorbingly interesting story full of curious information. In this first pa- per Charles F. Lummis, foremost au- thority on the subject, carries trafiic through America’s heroic age up to the beginnings of the great days on the plains. Eugene Wood contributes “The County Fair,” the best of his reminis- cent stories of “Back Hame.” Mrs. Mary Stewart Cutting appears again with ancther “little story of married life.” Lloyd Osbourne, Jean Webster, Guy Wetmore Carryl. Henry C. Rowland, Albert Kinross and F. H. Lancaster are among the other con- tributors of fiction. : Not the least interesting feature of the magazine is the editorial announce- ment of a great historical series, to be- gin in November, Carl Schurz’s “Rem- iniscences of a Long Life” and Ray Stannard Baker’s investigation of the Railroad Problem, of which publication will begin before Congress meets. ———lp———— Dearth of Pastors in Reformed Denomination. Rev. Dr. John Calvin Bowman, presi- dent of the Reformed Theological Sem- inary at Lancaster, while in conference with members of the Westmoreland classis at Greensburg, recently, regard- ing the dearth of ministers in the Re- formed denomination, said that the situation is alarming, many charges being without pastors and few are preparing for the ministry in the church institutions. Only three mem- bers of the large class graduated from Franklin and Marshall College, Lan- caster, which is the principal feeder of the seminary, have matriculated for the three years’ course of study which begins this week. Dr. Bowman said that few young men of today become ministers unless they determine upon this course carly in life, and he sug- gested that the members of the classis exert their influence upon Sunday school teachers. An effort ies being made to increase the endowment of the seminary by $150,000 * REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Samuel S. Crissman to Alice C. Betz, in Windber, $3000. Cornelius Buechly to Isainh B. Buech- ly, Jenner, $3300. Josiah Specht to Emma E. Blanset, in Stoyestown, $500. Wm. Brubaker to John H. Blanset, in Stoyestown, $1600. John H. Blanget to Cornelius Buech- ly, in Stoyestown, $2250. J. W. Christner to J. B. Holderbaum, in Somerset borough, $1.00. Jesse Liston to Ross Lenhart, in Lis- tonburg, $75. 8. J. Ringer to C. A. Baty, in Addi- son, $500. John Rummel to Cyrus Blough, in Conemaugh, $262. Josiah Burkey to L. J. Leitenberger, in Conemaugh, $975. Levi Thomas to Jacob D. Swank, in Conemaugh, $2500. Israel Snably to Levi Thomas, in Conemaugh, $2400. Jacob D. Swank to Daniel Snably, in Conemaugh, $2500. David Snably to Joseph Shank, in Conemaugh, $3500. Charles E. Hannon to Frank Efden, in Boswell, $700. George Boyer to Edward Boyer, in Stonycreek, $6575. a Benjamin 8. Hall to Charles A. Fike, in Confluence, $800. Maria Sechler to D. W. Sechler, in Upper Turkeyfoot, $750. Wm. P. Humes to Wm. F. Folk, in Elk Lick, $211. Ella 8. Hentz to D. A. Floto, in Mey- ersdale, $1900. John A. Snyder to G. W. Fachtig, in Wellersburg, $2400. John L. Saylor to Percy Mostoller, in Somerset twp.. $138. L. Morrell to Evangelical Associa- tion, in Meyersdale, $500. Laura Buskirk to Wm. McCullough, in Somerfield, $700. Samuel Coleman’s heirs to Charles N. Coleman, in Somerset twp., $6000. Jucob Poorbaugh to H. M. Poor- baugh, in Northampton, $500. Frank Ripford to John L. Ingard, in Boswell, $475. F. C. Elden to L. L. Ober, in Boswell, $1000. G.L. Shaff to G. L. & M. L. 8haff, in Boswell, $850. Reuben Knupp to P. W. & 8. R. R. Co., in Somerset twp., $5000. Jacob Harshberger to Peter Blough, in Davidsville, $2000. ATTACKED BY A MOB and beaten, in a labor riot, until cov- ered with sores, a Chicago street car conductor applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. “I-used it in my family,” writes G. J Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich, “and find it perfect.” Simply great for cuts and burns. Only 25c. at E. H. Miller's drug store. 10-1 Marriage Licenses. Charles W.Cook.......... Meyersdale Laura Boyer............. Southampton Andrew Harlan........... ‘Johnstown Nellie Beamer. ............ Johnstown Samuel G. Felton..... v......Allegheny Jennie A. Ling...cce.vvuneine ...Shade Samuel Seese ..... ate sa Windber Etfie S. Deeter............ .Meyersdale Hiram J. Lehman......... Conemaugh Mary R. Thomas........c.onnee Jenuer Louis C. Martin............. Alegheny Cecilia Sutmiller....... New Baltimore Frank C. Rhue...... Allegheny Co., Pa Zita V. Topper......... New Baltimore Otis F. Feller......... Sammsville, Va Jennie E. Trent.......... Somerset twp John B. Harding....... West Salisbury Gertrude Kerns........ Frostburg, Md Warder P. Benson........ Connellsville Sarah H. Reininger...... Somerset bor Harry J. Gerhard..... ..Centluence Alma G. Ash............ Somerset twp Michael Okaly................ Windber Mary Gazdov................ Windber Chas. ¥. Baker........... Somerset bor Eva Landis.............. Somerset bor Stanley Migot.......cc..... Coal Run Catherine Bugleecz.......... Coal Run D.A Floto................ Meyersdale Annie L. Landis...... ....Meyersdale Alvin Statler................ Ralisbury Mildred D. Glotfelty......... Salisbury “DAD.” Some boys they call their Dad—Papa. Oh, gee! That makes me mad, It sounds so stiff and like a book— You bet I call mine Dad. And he’s a ripper too, you bet. The boys all wish they had A father that would laugh and joke, And love them like my Dad. Of course, sometimes, when all the bills Come in he’s mighty mad, And then we sit as still as mice And here him jaw, poor Dad. It’s always over soon, and then You bet we all feel glad. And then we all climb on his lap And hug and kiss our Dad! “You can’t have kids and money, too,” He says, and so he’s glad The good Lord made him poor, or else He mightn’t been our Dad. I don’t want to be President, Like every little tad. When I’m grown up I'd rather be A nice man just like Dad. —May Kelly, in Lippincott’s Mogazine. Hidden Power. said “his weakness was his strength”— Such mystic words as these Confused me, till I found, at length, They Ha loved Limburger cheese. —(Cleveland World-News. 10 GIVE No QUARTER Lincelnites and Democrats Will Be Treated Alike. ATTACK POLITICAL GUERILLAS Candidate For State Treasurer Plum. mer Given a Splendid Reception By the Clubmen. [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia, Sept. 26. The Republican campaign is now under way in earnest. The aggressive young Republicans of the State League of Clubs fired the first gun at their big convention in Easton, and since then there has been a booming of heavy artillery all along the line. From every county comes reports that the Republican skirmishers are out, that the lines are extended in every direction and that the enemy is to be pressed to speedy conclusions at every point. “There will be no quarter asked or given,” said Field Marshal Wesley R. Andrews at the Republican state com- mittee headquarters. "The Republican colors are to be borne into the thick of the fight, and all enemies of Re- publicanism, whether they appear in the uniform of Democrats, Lincolnites or guerillas or insurgents of any kind or character, may expect to be treated alike and put to ignominious rout in the eauss of good government and the maintenance of the principles and pol- {eles of the party which has made this the most prosperous and happy coun- try im the world. . “Every Republican of Pennsylvania who realizes the significance of the present contest and the far-reaching effect of the result of the November election upon the future of the party will be found fighting for the entire Republican ticket.” Chairman Andrews has been over- run with callers from every county of the state during the last week, and fs delighted with the situation and the outlook for a sweeping Republican majority. Plummer Given An Ovation. J. Lee Plummer, the Republican nominee for state treasurer, was given a great ovation by the Republican clubmen at Easton. He made a splen- did speech, in which, among other things, he sald: “It is our proud boast today that the treasury of the commonwealth has never lost a dollar through the default of a state treasurer. “When the Republican party came into power in Pennsylvania, real es- tate, trades and occupations, horses and cattle, hougehold furniture and watches were all taxed for state pur- poses. Just as soon as the war was over the people were relieved of these taxes, so that now the only individual who pays a state tax is the one who has money at interest, and three- fourths of this tax, amounting in 1904 to $2,900,574, is returned to the coun- ties in relief of local taxation. No man’s home in Pennsylvania is taxed to support the state government. “The policy of relieving local taxa- tion is carried out in respect to the hotel licenses; four-fifths of the money received from this source Is returned to the cities. boroughg and townships fn which the hotels paying the licenses are located. More than $3,000,000 is re- turned to the municipalities each year from this source. Liberal Support of Schools. “The appropriation to the public schools iz also made to relieve the people in their local taxes. In 1904 the princely sum of $6,256,167 was paid to the counties for this purpose “During the 45 years odd adminis- trations of the government of Penn- gylvania by the Republican party tax- ation of real estate, etc., for state pur- poses has been abolished, a debt of $40,000,000 has been paid, a surplus of several millions of dollars accumu- lated in the treasury and over $214. 451,000 returned to the counties in re- lief of local taxation. “Gentlemen, this is a record to be proud of, and I challenge any state in the United States or any country in the world to equal it. “In nothing is the policy of the Re- publican party in this state to be more commended than in its appropriations for charitable and educational pur- poses.” Pennsylvania’s Shame. J. Hampton Moore, the progressive young Republican president of the Na- tional League of Clubs, in his speech at the Easton convention stirred the delegates to a high pitch of enthusi- asm, when he said: “It is a shame and a disgrace to- day that Pennsylvanians that are sec- ond to none in patriotism, morals and good citizenship, are subjected to in- vidious comment whenever they come in contact with the citizens of other states. This is due to the persistent and malignant circulation of slander- ous untruths relating to the adminis- tration of public affairs, which slan- ders are the result solely of motives of disappointed ambition and revenge. “The Republican candidate for state treasurer, a man of unquestioned re- spectability, whose home life is in- dorsed by his neighbors, has been the butt of misrepresentation and ridicule from the day of his nomination. Every other candidate has been subjected to the same kind of unfair criticism. And by whom? “Mere factionists coalescing with Demecrats who have offered nothing for & ehange of Republican faith ex- cept a nominee for state treasurer whese public life has been as varied as the hues of a chameleon. Berry “a Muman Talking Machine.” “For a staiwart Repyblican devoted fo afl dhe principles of freefoms, yro- | voters of the state. tection and prosperity for which Lin- coln, Grant, McKinley and Roosevelt have stood, they have offered an. enig- ma, & human talking machine, who has never been for anything that has been successful, but who has devoted what talent he may - possess to advocating destructive heresies like free trade, free silver and single tax—an anomaly in that besides being a Democrat he is a Prohibitionist. { “Such is the product of the work of : defamation wrought by the disgruntled { factionists who have profaned the name of Lincoln that they might the more successfully deceive the Republican Factionists who in | 1882 and in 1890 adopted similar tac- | tics, which resulted in the defeat of the | 1 Republican candidate for governor and in the election of Grover Cleveland, the apostle of free trade, idle mills and soup houses.” WILL 00 HR DUTY So Says the Veteran ‘Tom?’ Cooper of the Old Keystone State. NO COMFORT FOR INSURGENTS Pennsylvania Should Heed the Words of the “Sage of Media.” The veteran and ever “hopeful Tom" Cooper, of Medla—editor, statesman, politician and former state chairman of the Republican state committee— comes into the lime light with a timely warning to Republicans of the Key- stone State of the danger that lurks in the insurgent political movement back of the Berry candidacy for state treas- rer. In his old established newspaper, the Delaware County American, he says: “The American has no thought of attacking the character of Mayor Berry, the Democratic - Fusion - Prohibition nominee for state treasurer. That his character is open and manly goes with- out saying in Delaware county. What we desire most of all other things is to discuss the future, and Berry’s pre- diction that he will be elected. If we unite all elements opposed to the Re- publicans in an off-year, he is partly justified in his hopes. If he succeeds, as he has in Delaware county, in mak- ing a fusion between the Lincoln Re- publicans and Democrats, and this fu- sion extends throughout the state, then it is time for Republicans to pause and inquire as to the future. Berry Is Bryan’s Leader. “Pennsylvania is justly regarded all over the union as the banner Republi- can state. If it should go Democratic this year the credit will go entirely to the Democracy—the Bryan Democracy, for Berry is Bryan's leader in Pennsylvania. He is our state’s chief advocate of Bryan's silver views, and of his semi-Socialistic thoughts. “This is the plain truth. The bitter- ness of faction cannot hide it, and with Berry on top in Pennsylvania, it will mean Bryan once again in full control of the Democratic party, and its presi- dential nominee. “This is politics, free from person- ality. This gces to the future, and therefore it is that the American asks all good citizens, all Lincoln Republi- cans, all Gold Democrats, to pause and contemplate the political waves as they come fin. Not a Question of Men. “This, struggle is not a question of men. Plummer, the Republican candi- date for state treasurer, is as upright as Mayor Berry. We know it. Six years of recent service in the house with a prominent member thereof en- ables us to estimate, and we say, despite all factional abuse, that J. Lee Plum- mer is an honest man. “Let us contemplate the future,” and govern our votes accordingly. “Roosevelt will not again be a can- didate. If our state rushes into trou- bled waters other states will follow, and confusion will come as it came when Delamater was defeated for gov- ernor and Cleveland elected for presi- dent. The Delamater incident looked small, the Cleveland panic was large. This is simply politics, as to the future. “The American believes in every sen- sible advance, but in reaching better things it would not tear out the eyes of those whose help is very essential. “We have been through two political revolutions; we know their meaning; we have learned to anticipate their re- sults. “Look at what the Republican party has done. It has met reform in six great states — in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Oregon, New Jersey, New York and Massachusetts. In these states it. has passed great measures, honest measures for personal registration, uni- form primaries and safe election laws. As the waves come in, for reform or otherwise, let us inquire if we cannot promote better things within ourselves. “As sure as we live, Pennsylvania will do her duty, and through the Re- publican party.” Republicans Poverty Not a Bar to Progress. “Such men as Mr. Plummer, em- bodying all the sterling qualities char- acteristic of the truest Americans af- ford the very best examples to the sons of the wage workers,” says the editor of the Labor World of Pitts- burg. “Depend upon it they prove that poverty is not a barrier to success when determination and honesty of purpose are employed. Thus {it is that these examples should be encouraged by those who benefit most by them, that {s, the working men themselves. “fet the honerable and progressive eourse of the quondam news boy be continued. Mis past gives assurance for the future. He comes from the pranks and is one of the people.” VIRGINIAF ARMS As low as$ per Acre with improvements. Much land now being worked has paid a profit greater than the purchase price the first year. Long Summers, mild Winters. Best shipping fa- cilities to great eastern markets at lowest rates. Best church, school and social ad- vantages. For list of farms, excursion rates, and what others have accomplished, write to-day to F. H. LABAUME, Agr. and Imd. Agt., Box 61, Roanoke, Va. ESTE hia and Ohio Line, BIRDSEYE VIEW OF SALISBURY. Something that Ought to Interest Salisbury People Who Have Located Elsewhere. THE STAR has for sale a limited num- ber of very fine pictures of Salisbury, size 22x32 inches, printed on extra heavy, smooth paper, from a very fine engraving. The sketching was done by T. M. Fowler, of Morrisville, Pa., who is an expert in his line and has been following his business in many differ- ent states of the Union. The picture ig very clear and dis- tinct, showing all the streets plainly marked, and those familiar with the town can plainly recognize every build- ing in it. Tbe pictures have sold like “hot cakes” here, and a limited number have been placed with THE STAR to supply those at a distance, who may desire them. Every former citizen of Salisbury ought to have one of these fine engrav- ings, as they show the progress the old town has been making, which has been very great in recent years. But we cannot supply them all jand those who apply first will get them. The picture includes West Salisbury, the surround- ing landscape and some of the farm houses in the immediate vicinity, also a large number of the principal build- ings printed around the margin of the engraving. from special drawings. Price, $1.50 per copy. plus 7 cents to pay postage. Address THe Star, Elk Lick, Pa. tf GREATLY REDUCED ONE-WAY COLONIST FARES TO THE WEST m——y ] A BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Commencing September 14th and continuing daily to and including Oc- tober 30th, 1805, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will place on sale daily, from all stations, ONE-WAY COLONIST TICKETS to principal points in Cali- fornia, Arizona, British Columbia, Col- orado, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washing- ton Wyoming, etc., at GREATLY RE- DUCED RATES. For tickets and full information, call on or address Ticket Agents, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. 10-26 TURN HIM DOWN. Pretty maid, if you discover That your ardent, pleading lover Spends his time in loafing idly round the town; If his hair is carried bangy On his forehead, and he’s slangy, Don’t you hesitate a moment— turn him down. If you note his eyebrows fusing O’er the nose that he is using, And the very least annoyance makes him frown; He has got a disposition That may land you in perdition, And you’d better nerve yourself and turn him down. If he pays no marked attention, Doesn’t even give it mention, When you meet him in a new and charming gown. Show him to the door politely; Tell him that his Sunday nightly Visits must be discontinued— turn him down. If he talks about the races, Calls the silver dollars “cases,” Tells you how he “done up” Smith and Jones and Brown. If he meets you with a swagger, And you catch a sniff of lager, .Get your nerve in proper trim and turn him . down. Study well your pleading lover, Or you may too late discover That he’ll place more thorns than roses in your crown. And if anything about him Gives you slightest cause to doubt. him, Do it in a gentle way, but turn him down. —San Antonio Express. = «E ces a Ry u Mal Lills ge No head q natural healthy substar 2590 N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers