He Idncys If you want to ba well, nee to It that your Kidneys and Blood are In a healthy condition. It is an easy matter to learn what state your Kidneys are in. riace some of your urine in bottle or tumbler, and leave it stand one day and night. A sediment at the bottom shows that you have a dangerous Kidney disease. Pains In the small of the back Indicate the same thing. So does a desire to pass water often, particularly at night, and a scalding pain In urinating Is still another certain sign. Mi I .. 1 r-r has never failed where the directions were followed. It is also a specific for the troubles peculiar to females. All druggists sell it at Ji.oo a bottle. JlTTTil ilAjflf rP4P T " 'ou w"' seni' yur 'u" Postofice address OUUwiV UVlall 1 1 111 to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper, we will forward you, prepaid, a free sample bottle of the Favorite Remedy, together with full directions for Its use. You can depend upon this offer being genuine, and should write at once for a free trial bottle. IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE All Baking Records broken, 278 Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours . 'il i a. in n. I. wiin dul io ruunub ui SWINTON & CO., g T. Armstrong & Co., Successors to BROWN We offer a line of new Spring Goods, UNSURPASSED AND COMPLETE Our point is thnt you need not go away from home to supply all your needs, or to secure bargains. We expoot to satisfy you in both particulars. DRY GOODS, new and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH ING. Any thing in nny line at bottom prices. To accomplish this end we have adopted a new system. All our pricos are fixed on a basis of cash payment. This obvintes tho necessity to allow a margin for bad debts and interest. To accommodate responsible parties we cheer fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment monthly, as our prices will not enable us to carry accounts longer, Statements rendered the first of every month, and if paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of 2 isnllowed. The sumo discounts given on all cash pur chases exceeding tl.OO. Goods sent out will be C. O. D. unless othorwise previously nrranged. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., Brown's Building, Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Beat Heater and Fuel Saver in the Country. New Era Radiators, Two Fires in Ona. MAKUWAKK. Cl'TLKKV, TIN, AGATE WAKE, tTC. TIN ROOriNO AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to. T. R. Julius Klein, iiliOAU STUtXi', MILFORD, PA and Blood Dr. 1 tnvld Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is what you need. It will cure you surely if you do not delay too long In taking it. Kidney diseases are dan gerous, and should not be neglected a single Moment. Read what P. H. Kirr, of Union, N. V., a prom, inent member of the O. A. R., says: " I was troubled with my Kidneys and Urinary Organs and suffered great annoyance day and night, but since using I)r. David Kennedy' Favorite Remedy I have greatly im- oved, and that dreadful burning sensa tion has entirely gone. I had on my lip what was called a pipe ancer, which spread 'most across my lip, and was exceeding painful ; now that is almost well. 7. jlso had severe heart trouble, so that it v. as difficult to work ; that is a great deal better. I have Rained nine pounds since I commenced taking the Favorite Remedy) am greatly benefited in every way, and cannot praise it too much." Favorite Remedy Is a specific for Kidney, Liver and Urinary troubles. In Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Dyspepsia, and Skin and Blood Diseases, it r O -1 uudi. PORT JERVIS, IN. Y. & ARMSTRONG. Milford, Pa. I have fcree. using i'AHt'AB ETt aas ata a mild and eOeiHiv laxaure lt'j are nimbly wuu tturful. Mr tlautfbUjr aud 1 wt)rt botUersd wKb kUituti-ll aud uur brealb w. vur, bad. After luklng a luw d- of Cattareu e La re tmpruvtd uuusrfully. 'J'i.ey are a ureal help ia the faiutl,." V I1.HKI.M1NA Nai;KL lift Uilueuhouttt bu. Ciuclunatl, Ohio. Pleasant. Pal&tab.e. potent. Taste Qoofl. Do uuou, Itevur Birfceu. weakeu. or Urlpe. IUJ. ijc.suo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... UrlU S.m.Sj CMtpiif, fhU.. ImImiL a. Iwt. II n.Tfl.Plfi '"' ruaruiiu-wd br all drug. BAD BREATH fifYi CANOV j JJ CATHARTIC yt FOREIGN MISSIONS. Wo noticod Mr. H'." reply un der the above bending In tlio An'.'. 19 Issue of Hie Preks. Now would lie jilenso further kindly state, when, anil In which one "of our gmnt onstorn cities, Ab question of foreign missions came up,"etc. , etc. T If our editor will kindly furnish spnoe. we will give below an nrtiole from the columns of the world-wide Mission, of New York, which will perhaps enlighten liim noniowhnt as to the condnct of foreign mission ary rtffnirs nt the present time, if he is not prejudiced concerning the subject. How does 92 compnre with his 1R returns of the money given? We hoiw thnt Mr. H. will notice be low, thnt "these facts are stated plninly in ench annual report of the Board," and will further investi gate the truth of the matter. And in doing so let him nlso "endonvor to be an unbiased student" of the mnttor. Of course we should let truth prevail. Will our friend nlso please note the present conditions of the Philippine Islands in oonneo Hon with the chance there hns been there for Protestant, missions. Or will he venture to say thnt "courts" and "commerce" have had no better chances? ANSWER TO CRITICI9M OF AO. MINISTRATION. In answer to the oft-repeated crit icism that a comparatively small portion of the money contributed to foreign missions is really used for that purpose, the remainder hoiiiK used hy tho societies for expense of Administration, the American Board of Commissioners for foreign Miss ions, the oldest foreign missonary organization in the U. 8. has just issued the following statement : "We s'lould be glad to have every Christian in our land consider the facts concerning the use made of the funds with which the American Board is intrusted for fliesproadins; of the Gospel in foreign lands. Thes ; f icts are stated plainly in each an nual report of the board, but mul titudes do not consider them. Were thoy to do so such absurd statements as that sometimes made that it takes a dollar to send a dollar to the hea then would be silenced forever. PROMPTED BY IGNORANCE "Dense ignorance rather th an malice, charity must lead us to hope prompts such wild a utterance us this. The tacts in the case Are all accessible and that there need be no guessing in the matter ; and the exact truth is that 92V poroent of all the receipts of the Board go di rectly to Missions abroad while the remaining 7 per cent are needed to cover all cost of collecting and transmitting funds including agen- oies, correspondence, publications of all sorts, and all salaries in every department. "We believe few business enter prises in our own land whether con ducted hy individuals or corpora tior.s can make a better allowing as to the cost of administration than this and when it is remembered that the buslnoss strotches over not only the greater portion of the U. S. but that it is oonductod in twenty distant Missions in as many different sections of the wide world, thus involving, of course, extra cost the percentage will be seen to be remarkably low- MORB THAN FIVE HUNDRED MISSION ARIES. "In examining the Insurance De. partment reports of more than score of the principal life insuranoe oompanies of the U. S. for 96, it appears that only two of them can report that the ratio or 'm vnago ment expenses' to income is loss than twelve per cent. In most oases the expenses have been from 16 to 20 per cent, some of them even higher. The lowest of them all is 10.55 per cent, and this fact is commented up on as indicating great care and eon omy in management. No intelli gent person who oonsiderj what is required for the scattering of infor mation the collection of funds and for the correspondence involved in the sending out and maintaining 543 missionaries in foreign lands can doom the expenditure of 7.51 per cent of inoome for 'administration' as other than moderate. ABOUT ADVERTISING.. A space in a paper of recognized standing, fi led week after week, is, iu the experienoeof successful adver tisers and business men, the best of all known means of reaching pros pective buyers. The goods that are not advertised may ba as good as those that are, but nobody knows it. A great deal of advertising fails because the advertiser beoomes din. oouraged before he has a right to ex pect returns. Itv rt-rirf llnnnnrf.r. na'a. vi T u KtllMCUTI mrontciecnicdy (I A.U ftlDKIV.IfOMArrl -AMD 1vvaK9 EDQEMERE. Chas. W. Goldsmith, contemplate extensive alterations to his camp, Oak lodge, this fall. Ho hns one of the finest locations on tho Lake. E. F. Hoffman, returned from Philadelphia yesterday to his sum mer home here. Jacob Fromme and party from Milford took dinner nt the Club House Friday. Our supervisor has at last remov ed the two noted rocks at Adam's mill and people can now drive the rmtl without making a detour to avoid them. The candidacy of Jos. Brooks for Sheriff of Pike is not ft disgrace to the Republican party. Delaware Twp. this year furnishes both the candidates. Mr. Brooks is a young man of excellent character and has held the offlee of constablo for near ly 3 years. Were he ns well known throughout the county as he is here there would be little doubt as to the result. The Democratic party de pends npon its organization to elect its nominee but it will take consider- abls persuasion to keep all in line this fall. Considerable sickness prevails in this section and Dr. Hughes has l5en frequently called. All under his care are improving. A straight road from Silver Lake to Nichecronk Lake would shorten the distance to Milford by several miles, and do away with many bad hills. It is jiroposed to open such a rond this fall by private enterprise, especially if tht railroad comes to Milford. Last Sunday a sort of family re union occurred at the Edgemere Club House, when theinlantdaugh ter of Rupert P. Nilis, of Lehman Township, was baptized according to the rites of tho Episcopal Church by the Rev. Chas. E. Spalding, of Philadelphia. The name Rebecca was given, in remembrance of one who spent so many years of her life here. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this licml we will lllsi'rt ooiiiiiiimt (vinous on current nml imlttleiil topic witiimic m-inir roninsiiiie lor tne nontl meats exDrpflaeil. and invito Kiif;h dtaeiifi. sion as may lo proper and of fteneral In terest to ine people. AjDitob t'HRsa. I notice by my twin brother CtBsars item in last week's Press, that lazy John has again made his appearance in this vicinity, and as usual raises a disturbance in the community, one of which was his attempt to disorganize the fence club. The rascal no doubt found his Brooklyn home too hot for him, so he comes to Pike to rusticate and spend the winter if the people treat him right, which means if one of his relatives will harbor him to the disgrace and injury of her children He has been notified to go to the justice of pence and have his mens ure taken for a striped suit free but so long as ho can impose on others for free board he seems not anxious for tho state to furnish it. E. P. U FOR THIS WORLD'S PEACE: The Czar of Russia in a note nnnueu 10 ioreign uiplomnts urges peace upon the world, Ho thinks the present costly armaments are crushing burden to the taxpayer and their indefinite expansion menace to pence. He considers the present moment favorable for the inauguration of a movement look ing to this end, nnd invites thepow era to take part in an international conference as a means of thus in suring a real and lasting peace, and terminating the progressive in crease of armaments. NOT THE DAME. Baggs It is said that Dame For tune Knocks once at every mans door. Jaggs Well, it was her daughter, Miss Fortune who called on I Boston Traveler. WHI HB DIDN'T GO. First Citizen to the war? -Why didn't you go Second Citizen Well between yon and me, I didn't know the Spaniards were such bad shots. Truth NOTICE Allhuntlng, fishing or other trespassing on the premises of the under igued, in Dingman Township, on Kay nioudaklll and Dwnrfsklll Creeks, is (or- blnden under penalty ot the law. Chas. J. Boilkau, Dingman Twp., N. UoiLKAD, -Miiy 17, 1HUH. JosKPB V. Boilkau. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration having been granted to the uuduraigued, upon the es tate of Jon rod Uumbie, Sr , late of the township of Palmyra, of the County of Pike all persons havlug claims agalust said estate will prosout them, aud those indebted to said deceased will please make iiuuiodiaUj payment to J. KEDH.1UCK C. UUMB1.K, Administrator, Milford. Pa. Aug. 11, 'Utt, St. Edut sle Tour Ituirots With Caarwrots, Camly (Cathartic, cute eonstlpattoB forever. ICS), l U Q. 0, loll, di'UNHKH tuj utul aiuiic, TRUTH BEATS DIPLOMACY. rh Trap Into Whlrh he Latter Woulrl Hate I.rd Dupnr 4e I.ome, The late Senator Plumb of Kansas. once described diplomacy as "gilded lying." Truth Invaded the realm of di plomacy at one point In the Dupuy let ter incident. The Spanish Minister held his own counsel until late In the afternoon of the day his letter to Can- nlejaa appeared In print. It Is yet Question whether diplomacy might not have helped him out of the scrape. When the letter was first read in Washington there ai general skepti cism. Several papers coupled publica tion with the assertion that It was a forgery, and even quoted the Minister as so branding It. But the surprise to Mr, Dupuy de Lome came when the tel egraph boy brought to the legation a cablegram from Canalejas reading to thla effect: "I have seen the letter which you are reported to have written to me. It ia a base forgery." Mr. Du puy was amazed. He cabled back: "Ia possible you did hot receive such a letter?" Canalejas replied: "I never received such a letter from you or heard you express auch sentiments." Then was presented to Dupuy the pos sibility of denying that he had written the letter and declaring that anything which might be presented purporting to be the original was a forgery. Up to that time the Minister had refused to admit to hla friends that he had written the letter. He had no knowl edge of the whereabouts of the origi nal. Should he put a bold face on the matter, and, aided by the proof that no auch letter had reached Canalejas, de ny the authenticity? What passed in the diplomat's mind that afternoon would be interest ing. Late, after the office hours were over, the Assistant Secretary of Btate called at the Spanish Legation. The tall, blond Anglo-Saxon of the purest type sat down facing the small, swar thy Latin of as pure type. The duel ot diplomacy began. "You have seen la the papers, Mr. Minister," said the As Blatant Secretary, "a letter purporting to have been written by you to Mr. Canalejas?" Diplomacy would have ad mitted the seeing and would have fenced for the next point. To the cred it of the Spaniard it must be said that he was a man more than a diplomat in the emergency. "Yes," he said, "I have seen It. I wrote It." A moment later he had occasion to realize that truth ia better than diplomacy. The Assistant Secretary, concealing any surprise that he may have felt at the quick adminls Ion of the point for which he had come, immediately put hla hand in an inside pocket of his coat, and drew forth the original letter, asking, "Is this it?" The Minister glanced over the sheets, and at once identified the copy as the original. As he did ao there waa a ghost of a smile in the cor ners of hla mouth. He must have been thinking of the trap into which diplo macy would have led him but from which truth telling had saved him. How's This? We offor Olio tlmidri'd Dollars Hownril for nnr enfta of C'nturrh that cauuut be cured bv Hull'. Cutnrrh Unro. . J. CHKNKY & CO. .Props , Toledo, O We. tho underslirned. hnve known F. J Cheney for the Inst Uftoen yenrs, snd be lieve him perreetly nonornule in nil busi ness trniisaotlous and flnnncluHy able to carry out nny obligations made by tne nrm. Wkrt & TltOAX, Wholosnle Druggists, I'oledo. O. Waldinu, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Fall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood nnd mucous surfaces of the system. Price 7fc. per bot- tlo. bold by all druggists. Testimonials froe. Hall's Family Fills are the best. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Correoted to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag ara Fulls, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale nt Port Jorvls to nil points In the West and Southwest nt lower rates than via nny other first-class Hue. TitAINS Now Lravk Pout Follows. Jeiivis as EASTWARD. No. 13, Dally Express 8 21 A M. 10, Daily Kipress 6.IW " IB, Daily Except Sunday.. 8 HO ' 28, " " " 7 45 " 80r), Sunday Only 8X, Daily Kxoopt Sunday. B, Dally Way Train 4, Daily Except Sunday . 7 4ft " 10(17 " 14 15 P.M. 2 25 " 80, 8 .10 2, Dally Express 4 25 " " 620, Sunday Only 4 30 " " 8, Daily Express 6 20 " " 628, Sunday only 6 40 " " 18, Sunday only 6 45 " " 22. Dally Excupt Sunday . 6 50 ' " 14, Daily 10 00 " WESTWARD. No. 8, Dally Express 13 30 A. M " 17, Daily Milk Train 8 06 " " 1. Daily Express 11 83 " " 11, Daily Except Sunday . . 12 10 p. M. " ft. Daily Except Suuday. . 12 So ' " 6. Daily Express 6 ( 1 11 83, Saturday only 6 15 1 " 27, Daily Except Suuilay.. 6 50 1 " 7, Daily Express 10.15 1 Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervis on week days at 4 00, 7 45, M 00, U 15, 10 80 A.M. 1 00,' 8 110, 4 80. 8 80, 7 80, 9. 15 V. u On Sund its. 4 00, 7 80, (1 00, 15 a. in.; 12 80, 2 00, 7 80 and IS P. u. D. I. Roberts, Generml Passenger Agent, New York, Caveats, and Trftdv-Marka obtained and ail fat-j at buiiswa conducted ft MoDKftaTi Fees. liul we Cetnaccurc pteut u It Ume UtaVft Ummk ,rcmote uom v usiuuy mu. , i xu4 minlcL drawio or photo., with deecrip lioo. W e auvue. it Datentabla or nut. lrca oi fUiaxg'A. Our ice not due till patent isercured. A PAMPHLET, "Wow toObuun PaicuU," with cot tit iue iu the U S a-uti iurcixa wuamk cut Uco. Addrcae, c.A.Gnov&co. 0p, farcNT Orrifft, W4Minth, ft, 0, jaiHate' ' .awaMiaMB'e,MMW'""'eBsaMBWHNSael ' mm NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE ft THE PliESS, Mitronn, paBoII, One Year For $1.G5. THE N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE !h".J2iJ5S3J tnnt news of the Nation nnd World, onninrchviifilre and rclinblo mnrknt itmortfi. nhle 4M.Horlii.fl, tntt'rcsth.g fthort Ntorlfm. ffcifiitiHo inflation nrimt-fl, numorous pictures, mm is THE PI? ESS P,ves y" Bl1 tho loCfl1 tne TUmire. in form g you n to local Di rices :or in d prospoclR for the year, nnd is n bright viiuirur nt your noine nna iirtsm. DO YOU EXPERT TO A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufacturers and dealers In all kinds of Contractors Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. WE ARE NOW OFFERING ASSORTMENT OF NEW SUMMER GOODS WOOL AND COTTON DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, DENIMS, DUCKS, LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS AND WRAPPERS, WHITE AND COLORED LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUN DRIED SHIRTS, LADIES GENTS AND CHIL DREN'S SHOES. ALSO Groceries, Hardware, Paints and Oils. Lister's and the Great Eastern Fertilizers, Agents for the New Gasoline Stove. W & G. MITCHELL, MILFORD, PA. COMMISSIONERS' SALE. The undersigned, the County Commissioners of the County of Pike, will sell the several seated nnd unseated tracts of In Milford on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1898, onunenclng at two o'clock: SEATED Delaware Township. Get inn ii, Rnfus D , N. K., 218 n. nnlmpd, No. Mr), adjoining lots No. 107 nnd lot) Greene Township. Klpp. John A , N. K., 850 a nnlmpd., adjoining lands of Felix Olsommer nnd It. Manhart Lackawaxen Township. Koch, Mrs Elizabeth, 100 n unimpd, ml of John Smealzle and .1. Ottonhelmer Fertil, William, N. K., 26 a. unimpd, No. More. No. 157 Tingart, Fred, N. K., 60s. nnlmpd., No. 8, grove, wo. Ian Lehman Township. De Spotte. C, SK) n. unimpd Lnmlan, Gvphnrt W. J.' N. K., 800 a. nnlmpd, adjoin ing lands of Jos. Hllllard and Jno. Kleinert Klpp, John A , N. R ,20 a unimpd, adjoining lands or Franlt van uoruen ana uaivin Doctor UNSEATED Blooming Oroya No. Warrantee Name. 114 2d Martin, Joseph Dingman I own snip. 148 Connard, Deborah 1S(5 Poor. John, Krj Huston, Charlotte, lsrl Smith, Jonathan, 13 Smith, William, 243 Willing Thomas Greene Township 252 Fonlke, Adam Lackawaxen Township. 22 Hush, Joseph Lehman Township. 85 Coolbaugh, Susannah 237 Heister, John - - Motel, Charles 157 Meyer, Henry 108 Miller, John 219 Huston, Thomas Milford Township. 118 Mease, Jame Palmyra Township. 19 Smith, William , H2 Stewart, Hnhert 101 Smith. William Porter Township. 85. Abbott. John, 97 Albertls, Jwls 27 Boyd. Charles 36 Blnghnm, Ann 49 Caldwell. James, 171 Elehelberger, Burnet 178 Feltluan. William drier, Chas., and Henry bhull Gates, John Harrison, William Heiuberg, Thomas, Herte, Tobias Jayne, John Jones, Absolam King. Ezekiel lAfwis, Kiehard Miugas, Francis Meaile, Robert Miller, John Ogdeil, Ciiilwrt Overduld, William Ogden, Sarah ". . . . Ogdeu, Gabriel Huston, Thomas im 181 100 1) 179 88 106 194 74 98 IIS 71 llM 105 175 180 18 102 184 1WI lrtj 178 Stocker, Margaret Shartle, John . . Thomson, Richard., Taylor, John Van Why, Henry,.. Wykoff, Isuau Atr ..(GEO A. SWEPENIZER, Attest, j t0MMJmiIOM41 ' CLr.HK.. Commissioners'! Offloe, Aug. tkli THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. FOR FARMERS ' AND VILLAGERS, ANI TOUR FAVORITE HOMR PAPKR, and nipchnnlcnl information, illustrated entertaining nml Instructive to every mem- ll0W"' polltlonl and soclnl, koepi you In itirm products, the condition of orrtnn, uowny welcome nnd Indispensable weekly Send nil orttan to THE PRESS, MILFORD. PA. BUILD? THEN SEE Lumber, and Builders. A LARGE AND VARIED landeunumernted below, nt the Court Hons. LANDS. Interest Tax. &Cot. Total. f 17 68 I 4 17 t 81 73 82 68 11 18 93 71 27 64 8 18 83 82 4 82 3 45 8 27 9 33 3 68 13 90 49 83 7 27 67 10 44 97 8 87 61 84 8 13 3 15 6 27 Jas. Mease, joining Innds 16, Furmnn John Mus- LANDS. Acres. Perches. Tax. Int. & Cost. Total. 17 16 81 A3 60 80 4 25 63 80 82 61 8 94 66 25 24 70 28 30 13 05 12 97 20 99 11 96 20 88 15 90 61 68 8 HO 39 84 43 70 59 60 17 58 48 96 41 29 20 09 43 87 26 02 28 70 57 64 24 04 10 50 67 64 86 94 69 79 48 83 87 83 65 81 67 81 28 97 16 f.l bl J 82 79 16 64 23 89 44 25 56 21 67 111 80 65 80 34 100 100 t 13 14 I 4 01 204 801 II 414 SJirJ 10 300 116 204 fi 75 10 (10 143 106 8K2 88 2U1 2!3 415 l'W 2N0 128 300 83 18 26 43 52 79 1 82 65 IB 27 28 1 08 48 00 20 13 23 40 9 8ri 9 28 16 nr) 10 50 16 68 6 19 7 61 2 98 7 68 5 28 2 91 7 25 4 03 4 90 8 69 8 69 4 33 1 46 4 30 8 62 7 15 3 28 6 57 6 85 7 73 4 15 6 98 6 19 4 86 8 .'15 4 78 4 66 7 56 4 68 8 64 7 66 6 67 7 76 6 82 6 86 7 41 7 68 0 22 4 O.I 7 06 6 48 4 06 4 64 6 42 7 87 7 52 6 18 6 26 85 98 80 20 12 28 13 47 6 89 15 55 1J6 K ) 75 54 63 5 32 84 27 87 35 51 87 13 43 41 98 85 10 15 74 87 50 20 24 19 11 60 08 19 86 6 96 60 08 30 27 52 04 42 01 81 97 48 40 50 23 23 75 12 50 44 86 27 3(1 12 58 18 75 87 83 48 84 49 64 26 47 25 08 14 153 4o0 157 52 400 242 415 83H 2h6 8rt 4o2 108 100 8i8 219 100 96 71 125 150 64 16 13 10 )2t 72 140 80 02 150 113 72 72 60 150 150 8i el 402 4 12 200 200 WATjTjACK NEWMAN, JAMES H. HELLER, JAS. M. BENSLEV. County COMMlbSMlMJIlS. V s,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers