x ; 'C: cry fzj 11 l;.:yJOo f 1 L:.-l i. i 1 c. VOL. YIIT. MILFOKI), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOP.ER 9, 1903. NO. 49. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. President Roosevolt is recoiving many congratulations for tho firm aud skillful manner in which ho (limit with the labor probhjm in volved in tho Mill controversy. Tin day following his return to Wash ington he hold n eonforenco with a committee of tho American Federa tion of Labor at which worodiseussed many bills which union Inbor in tond to bring before congress. The question of Foreman Miller was also moutionod nnd tho president took tho opportunty to inform tho labor lenders that his attitude on tho sub ject had remained unchanged and that tho dooisiou which ho was about to give to the public was final, After a conference a statement was given out from the White House in which the president declared that the laws of the land forbid any dis crimination between union and non union men in the employ of the government, and that ho could no more decide against a man because he did not belong to a union, than because he was a Catholic or Prot estant, white or black, Jew or Gen tile. For this reason Miller would not be dismissed on the charges made by the Bookbinders Union, and the government printing office as well as all other bureaus which employ laborers would remain open shops. Tho labor leaders were evi dently disappointed in the presidents decision but in a statement which they issued the next day "To Organized Labor of America" they refrained from any direct criticism of the administration although they declared that union labor stood firm for the prinotplo of "union shops." It is believed that John Mitchell whom the presidont aided during the anthracite ooal strike and who took luncheon at the White House on tho day of the conference, used his influence to induce the leaders to adopt a conservative course. As far -es the administration is concerned, the incident is now closed. Among many others here who applaud tho president's action, Senator Stewart of Nevada said, "I told him that if he wins this fight ho now has on his hands he will bo immortal. If 3,. 000,000 of men are able to control 90,000,000 of people tho doath of tho Republic ia at hand. Among tho. most recent visitors at the White House was Mr. Robert P. Skinner, - United States Consul General at Marseilles, Franco, who is now in Washington making final arrangements for his trip into Abyssinia. Be goes there to invito King Menolik to the St. Louis expo sition and at the same time to in duce the African monaroh to make a commercial agroemont with tho United States. He will bring to His Majesty a message of friendship and high esteem from President Roosevelt and will attempt to es tablish diplomatic relations with this country which is already a good pnrohaser of American goods. Mr. Skinner says that one third of the goods whioh are imported in Abyssinia come from tho United States and that tho imports of American cotton goodsalono amount to $5,000,000 annunlly. We got from Menolik's people ivory, hides, carpet wools and other raw materials. An American war ship will take tho oonsnl to tho African coast and he will be f urnishod with an oscort of United States mariuos on his trip overland. He hopes to reach tho capital of Abyssinia soma timo in November. . . Official, social and diplomatic cir cles in Washington were much grieved last Wednesday to hear that Sir Miohael Herbert, tho Britibh Ambassador to this country, had died in Switzerland of consumption. Sir Michael had been ill for some time but ho hoped to recover bis health in Switzerland and return here this fall. Ho was ambassudor but a few months yet ho conducted tlia important negotiations which followed the attack on Venezuela by England and her allios, and also tUooe whioh rurultud in the creation of the Alaskan Boundry Commission which is now lu bommou in London 1'u was iu Washington cn two former occasion.' once as char d'ni'.rtira tmd ouuu ta secretary of tho K-ration. On h-.a first visit to t laid country he married sn Ameii (Coutiuue.I on Fourth IVjjo ) To Cure a C iid in One Day J'alo Laxative Promo Oiiiiims Tub-l.-t-t. At! ilru- .-,-! lvtun 1 the money it it tnils t J cure, K. W. t .row's DR. ABBOTT ON THE FAMILY Says Majority of Women do not Care for the Frartehise--Sorre PtatisUcs Ir. Lyman Abbott, in his roeotit article in tho "Atlantic" nrmnr.t equal rights for women, expresses the opinion that tho majority of women "will neither bo forced nor enticed" out of their presont pfato of disfranchisement. lie would do well not to be too sure. Tho major ity of women are still indifferent on tho question, but the number who desire tho ballot Is growing, and crowing fast. The first woman suffrage petition presented to tho British Parliament in 1869 was signed by only 1,4','it women; the petition of 1378 by 11,000 women, and the petition presented to ttio members of tho recent Parliament was signed by 257,000 women. From Australia, where women w.m-o lately granted full national suffrage, the news has just come that their registration exceeds all expectation, more thaq 850,000 hav ing placed their names on the elec toral roll When tho women of Now Zealand were given full suf frago in 1893, the estimated number of adult women in the colony was 139,915. Of theso 109,401 registered to vote. In Wyoming, tho Secretary of State reports that 90 por cent of tho women vote. In Colorado, the legislature has declared, with only dissonting voto iu tho senate and threo in tho house, that since equal suffrage was granted, the women "have exercised it as generally as the men." Yet in all theso places it had beon vehemently asserted be forehand that tho majority of wo men did not want to vote. Probably they did not, until they got the chance ; but when they had it, they soon found that they wanted to use it. History repeats itself ; and what has happened in England, and New Zealand and Australia may reason ably be expected to happen hero. Dr. Abbott may as wo'l make up his mind to the inevitable. Alieo Stouo Black well. Real Estate Transfers Bernhardt Genislen to Jacob Ben son, 20 acres, Lackawaxen, 1. Fred Wehlngnr to Mary E. Oster- hotit, lots 145, 147, Wehiuger's ad dition, Malamoras, 175. Susan J. Dewitt to Charles Olsen, 51 acres, part of Mordacal Roberts, Lackawaxen, tTOO. John A. Dailey to David Walker, interest in lot on Westeolang pond, Lackawaxen, $150. Max Strauss to Arthur Loderer, 082 acres, Lehman, parts of George Egbert, Joseph Bell and Joseph Donaldson. C. B. Staples, trustee, to Arthur Lederer, quit claim for lands' in Ijohman. Mary A. P. Warner to James W. Pinchot, lota 5!H, 587, Milford, corner Catharine and Sixth streets. James W. Pinchot to Edwin S. Wolfe, miiw lots re above, 1750. William J. E lniiston to Common wealth, 125 acres, part of Eliza Chapman, Blooming drove, $(5. Bertha Monthemont to Mathilde Viauest, 81 acres, Dingman, on llaymondskill creek, :r0. Uoury Irvine Courtright to Sarah Ellen Conrtright, lot in St. Johns aduliiou, M;itauior.i3, No. Ill, 100. Andrew Atkinson and others to George M. Smith, 100 acres, Leh man, f 100. Harry and E. F. Peters to Dr. L. B. Smith, 25000 sq. ft, at Bushkill, Lehman, $1000. Horace E. Kipp to Baxter B Kipp, 149 acres, Groano, part of Henry Spering, So. 170, (200. L. W. Morss to B. B. Kipp, release of bark, eto. ou above. Partition Proceedings W. K. Connor of Caldwell, Kan sas, and Geo, R. Snelling of Coffey- vule, Kansas, whoso wives are daughters of the la to P. A, L. Cuick, were in town a few days ago looking after tho estate which is now in process of partition in the courts The jury of inquest consisting of George A. Swepeniser, James II. Ileller, Frank S-horr. K'.e.hard Steele, Aloii.o Chno and John McCurty uuder the direction of Shrritf Unvs ry, has been e:tgnvnl in tho performance of tho duty this weuK. Broke tnio His House S. Le Quiun of Cav-iidUh,Yt.,was robbed, of hi customary bi-ulth by invasion of chronic constipation. H h-n Dr. Kind's New Lite Pil! Iri'wkO il.to bin hou-e, his trouble was arrested and now Le s entirely enn-d. 'they're (.'ll.irti ntei-i to cart), iVU I't tt!l ill u;.;i LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES II. O. Brodhead of Delaware was at the county seat a day this woek. lleibeit D. Kent of Pflterson, N. J., is a guest at the Ciissmiin House. Born, Tuesday, to County Com missioner W, K. Peek and wife a daughter. Mrs. Dr. Kenwoithey is spending a couple of weoks with friends in Brooklyn, Prothonot.'iy J. C. Wrstbrook is giving his r.vi'leii,-e on Ann street a coat of dark paint. M. II. Cinqeil and wife of Bridge port are domiciled at the A rmslrong Cottogp on Ann street. Mrs. Simmoiifi, of New Yoik, is a gutsfc with her sister, Mrs. F. F. White, un Fourth Stroat. John Slansoti of Tunkhannock, who was on his way to New York to buy goods, spent Sunday with friends here. Congressman Jos. II. Shull and C. B. Staples, Esq., of Strowlsburg were in town a couple of days the first of the week. A. D. Brown and daughter, Mrs. Frances Wcstfall, returned Monday from a two weeks visit in western New York. H. W. Adams of Huntingtowers ! in Delaware was in town yesterday on hs way to New York for a two weeks visit. John Y. Clark of Sandyston, N. J., suffered paralysis of his left side last Sunday which lias left him in a helpless condition. Thomas Steole expects to go this week to Rochester, N Y., to sooure a position, where his brother, Floyd, Is employed on a trolley line. Chris Gebhard, who i9 employed in the shops of the D. L. & W. R. It. at Taylor m ar Scranton, visited his parents up in Dingman over last Sunday. Col. Harry A. Coursen of Scranton, who years ago wa.s a resident here and who enlisted in the war of the rebellion from this place, visited here recently. Wonderful Radium The promise of au exhibition of the wonders of radium drew a large orowd of men and women to the American Museum of Natural His tory in New York Tuesday evening. The demonstration was made by George F. Kunz, diamond expert, who used radium of 300,000 activity. With the lights turned down, the radium, iu a glass tube, whioh in turn was ench sort in India rubber, was held on one side of a bocrd over an inch thick and diamonds were on the other side. Tnrough the glass, the India rubber and tho inch of thick board the radium caused tho jewels to glow with a soft and very beautiful phosphorescent light which was distinctly visible all over tho darkened room. Mr. Kunz showed tho radium glowing by itsolf through the glass tube, the rubbor tube, a piece of lend pipe, a pioce of iron pipe, three copper cylinders and a jar of water, the wonderful substance apparently shining as clearly through all those Bubstancos at onco as it did through any one of them. Mr. Kunz then applied the ultra violet light and tho Roentgen rays to a variety of minerals, many of thorn showing beautiful fluores cence for several seconds alter the light rays wero withdrawn. The Teachers' Institute County Superintendent of Schools Lucian West brook was in town Monday arranging tor the Annual Teachers' Institute which will be held in Brown's Hall tho week beginning tk't. 2(jth. Among the lecturers and instructors, who will be present and take part, are Prof, Frank S, Fox, Prof. Frank Kohlcr and Dr. Geo. I'. Bible. Tho attend ance of every teacher is especially requested. v A marriage license has been grant ed to Miss Marion Williams of Palmyra and Frank M. Gilpin of Greentown. Saves Two From Death "Ouriittlo daughter had an almost fatal att'ick of whooping oom-h. and bronchitis," writes Mrs, W. K. lll.iviiand of Armouk. N. Y., "but, when ail other remedies failed, we saved hor life with Dr. Kind's New Discovery. Oar niece, who had I consumption in an advaneod stage, 1 also Used tills Woiuleif ul medicine ifind today bhe is perfectly well." Dcs.j-eruto throat and lum dist lses 1 ytel.l to Dr Kmg'n New Discovery 'as to l.o other modion.e on earth. I lnfulhblo for coi.' i.s nnd colds. Ooo joo all j and it 00 bottles (.oiaran'o-i-d by ' Urn .ists. Ti Itil bottles fr-'ti. LET THFM HAVE THE TRUTH Rnpublicau Non -Fartianship in the Matter of Judges Certain of the demrw rntic news piiK'rs of the Monroe-Pike Judicial district are doing their best to make the election of a judge there this year a mere Rppeal to partisanship. This is done wholly because the normal rtiajority in the district is democrntic. One of these organs, the Strouds burg "Times," wants somebody to point out what republican district in the state has a democratic judge. We think we can give our contempo rary what it wants, which, when it gets it, will be exactly what it doesn't want. Taking the presidential vote to determine whether the district is republican or democratic and there Is no other test there are twelve republican districts In the state in which fliere are eighteen democratic judges. Many of these have been elected by the unanimous support. of the republicans, whileallare indebted to the votes ot republicans for their success. The districts to which we refer are: Philadelphia, one; Allegheny, two; Bucks, one; Westmoreland, one; Lu zerne, two; Fayette, one; Chester, one; Schuylkill, three; Lycoming; one; Crawford, one; Lackawanna, three; Cambria, one; .while only a few days ago the big republican district composed of the counties of Bedford, Huntingdon nnd Mifflin lost by death a most excellent democratic Judge. The Chester district is a notable example of non-partisanship. It has a republican majority of about 7000 In a total vote of about 20,000, yet the republicans made no nomina tion against Judge Hemphill, who is a democrat, and cordinlly gave him their support. Thert are other instances quite as notable. It Is not necessary to go Into more detail. This Is a sufficient answer to the Intimation of our Monroe enunty contemporary that there are no demo cratic judges In republican districts. It is seen that nearly one out of every six judges In the state is a democrat In a republican district, some by unanimous consent, some because in a partisan contest there were republi cans enough who took a non-partisan view of the election of judges to make the sucess of a democrat posiible. In every Instance the successful demo crat had lo have some republican votes. These facts ought to be fully made known to the voters of the Monroe Pike district, who are being misled by the statements of the democratic organs. Tho better informed they are the more they are likely to cast their votes in the public interest. Philadelphia Press. The Choral Society Meeting Presont indications all point to a very interesting and snooessful meeting this evening, in tho interests of the plan for a Choral Sooiety for Milford. Prof. Stewart of New York Is expected up on the morning train, and will meet in theaftornoon a number of persons intorested in forming a Choral Sooiety at Port Jervis, thonce ooming to Milford in time for the mooting in tho parlor of tho Presbyterian church at eight o'clock this, Friday, evening. The invitation to be presont on that occasion is a general one to all persons interested in musio or desir ing to have a place in a Milford cliorus, Bhould one be organized. The presence of all to whom thoso words apply is earnestly requested. Saturday's Niagara Falls and Buffalo Excursion The hangers advertising the low rate excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, leaving Port Jervis, N. Y., at 7.40 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 10th, which have been distributed around Milford and vicinity are in error as to the returning as the tickets will lie good returning on the special train Sun day, Oct. 11th, or on regular trains Monday, Oct. 12th. Remember this is the lowe.-t ex cursion run by the Erie this season, just think of it the round trip fare teing only 3.00 don't forget the date Saturday, Oct. 10th. License Courts Assailed The Presbytery of Philadelphia has passod resolutions condemning the methods of license courts ii granting licenses. It says of tho court s decisions, "that many of them have been generally accepted as a travesty of justice, a perversion of tho best features of the high iiconso law and an insult to the Christum people of tho oity," Advcrtiae iu the Pi. it so. INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS Friday, Oct. 10th, will be Arbor Day. Lrave-a have ripened nnd are now resplendent with autumn tints. An elocticcarln Germany attained tho record breaking speed of over 125 miles an hour. The trial of J. H. Tillman, for the murder of Editor Gunzalos, has been oontinuod because of the illness of a juror. Peter Elliot, an insane Swede, was arrested at the White House Mon day. Ho was armed and whs look ing for the president. Da not neglect to attend the meet ing this evening in the Presbyterian church lecture room, looking to the organization of a choral society in town. Editor Nearpass, of tho Port Jer. vis Gazetto, has beon nominated by the democrats of tho second district of Orange oounty for member of assembly. Miss Mary Elizabeth Campbell nnd Joseph II. Gould, both of Lehman, were united in marriage last Sunday by John W.' Frazier, Esq., at his offioe in Dingmans Ferry. The Managers of the Mllford-Dela-ware Bridge Co. have put in an entirely new floor on that structure. The work was supervised by II. L. Canne who had the contract. The will of Fried August Doitz, late of Wcstfall, has been admitted to probate. He devises all his estate personal and real to nis wife, Amelia, and names her sole executrix. Not knowing it was loaded, Ignat. Kiennnt of Olyphnnt, who had boon married, but two weeks, pointed a gun at his bride when the weapon was discharged and the girl shot in the head and instantly killed. The postal inquiry at Washington has ended with fifteen new Indict ments being found. Among thoso who have been caught is State Senator George A. Greeu of New York who roaide9 at Binglmmton. Rev. Dr. n. M. Kieffor, of the First Reformed church of Easton, who has been making a strong fight to retain his pulpit, has been again donied an injunction against classis to prevent that .body dissolving the pastoral relations. Invitations have boon issued to the marriage of Miss Mabel, a daughter of Mrs. L. W. Armstrong, and George W. Wheeler, both of this placo, whioh event will oocur at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Thursday, October 22d, at 6 p. tn. In Monroe county the court insists that constables must obey the law and visit all licensed places at least once every month. The constables have formed a pool and one brought suit as a test ease against the county to recover fees for performing this service. John R. Thornton hag bought out the interests of the other owners of King B. and is now the exclusive proprietor of that trottor. Ha has faith that when the horse is propor- ly conditioned and trained he will show a steady gait and rather sur prising speed. Noah was the first man to adver- tise. He advertised the flood and it came all right. The follows who laughed at the advertising got drowned and it served them right. Ever since Noah's time the adver tiser has boon prospering, while the other follow is boing swallowed up in the flood of disaster. Northampton oounty democratic convention passed a resolution that horeafter there should be no sooond term tor county officials. Giving two terms makes too long waits for the many hungry and thirsty. The four members of the board of directors of tho 26th school district of Philadelphia who were convicted of conspiracy to bribe and extort monoy for toachors appointment! inutit now, according to a decision of the Superior Court filed Monday, serve out their sentences in the pen iteutiary and pay their flues. Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through Hit Hand While opening a box, J. C. Mount, of Three Mde liiy, N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part of las hand. 'T thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cbuso me," ho says, "and immedi ately applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed ail pain and soreness and the injured parts were soou heaied." For sale by Batch it Sou, M.itamoras, and all jjtueral btores iu Pike county. ' TO THE ASSESSORS They all Refused to Obey the. Law and Assess to Cash Value The County Commissioners have sont to the assessors of tho soveral townships the following lottor : Mn.Koiti), Oot. 1, 1903. Q Dear Sir : We wish to call your attention to the fact that we will require a change in the making of your as sessmont this year. The change is that you simply comply with tho oath that you take ns assessor and hwhwi all property at its fit 'I vat uc. We have received many com plaints of unequal assessments and have boon threatened wit h an appeal to the Courts for a change, and, therefore, and after mature consid eration we have decided that the only way to make a fair and juBt assessment is for the assossor to oomply with the law and assess all mirt nt Un full vutue. By a careful reading of the Pre cept sent, you will find your daty made plain. Yours very truly, Wm. F. Beck, E. Vandermark, P. M. Nilis. County Comm'rs. OBITUARY MRS EMKLINB B1DU1S The death of Mrs. Biddis, which wos not unexpected, ooourred at an early hour Wednesday morning. For some time she has been In failing health and her advanood ago, she was 81 years old at her last birthday, was a serious obstacle to recovery. She was desoended from one of tho oldest families in this section. Her father, Samuel R., who was a soldier in the war of 1912, and her mother, Wealthy, Dimmiok, wore born and married in Connecticut, and came to this state in the early part of the lost century. Hor father first taught sohool In Monroe county, later at Dingman's and finally located here about 1827, where he engaged in and continued business for many years. Miss Dimmick married Britton A. Biddis whose ancestor was the founder of and laid out the town of Milford in 1796. She is survived by one brother, Chaunoey W., of Ar lington, Md., and two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta L. Eldredand Miss Frances A. Dimmick, both of Milford, one son, Frank, of Sag Harbor, L. L, and one daughter, Lilley, wife of John W. Lyon of Port Jervis The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. today, Friday, and interment in Milford oemotery. Good Roads Law The oounty commissioners are sending out oiroular requests to the supervisors of the several townships asking them to return the number cf miles of roads in their districts. The state department desires to have a record of the miles of road so that the sum appropriated may be properly apportioned. It is doubtful if many applications for state aid will be made because of the cost of building roads. The oounty com missioners in convention last week at Pittsburg passed resolutions in imical to the law. Until it is amended, no that the character of the road built can be adapted to the soil conditions and so made propor tionate in cost to the actual require ments for a good road, there will probably be little effort made by local authorities to engage in the work. A stone crusher and a coating of three or more Inches of crushed stone, making the first layer coarse, the second and third of smaller sizes, would probably be all sufficient for most roads in this oounty and would make a permanent highway. The Country Gentlemen, publish ed at Albany, N. Y., is an excellent agricultural newspaper. It contains much news and is almost an in valuable companion for the modern farmer. Contessiont ot i Priest Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, ' Fur 12 years I suffered from yellow jaundice. I consulted a cumber of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that bad me iu its grasp for. twelve years." If you want a reliublo medicine for liver and kid ney trouble, stomach disorder or goueral debility, get Eioctrio Bitters. It's guarantied by all druggists. I Only uOc. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS Last Sunday afternoon while com ing up Ann street I never saw a living soul, not evon a dog. Talk about a lively place. Alook Rivlore has pul the finish- lug touohos on tho walls of the Mott street bridge. The domocratio oounty oommittoe and the next presidont judge, Chas. B. SUplos, met at tho district at torney's offioe Monday afternoon. Q So the good dosoon Noarnosa of Port Jorvis has capturod the nomi nation for assembly. If he should bo olectod ho will have to got a now high hat. John C. Westbrook, Jr., is greatly improving the looks of his Ann street residence by the application of a new coat of paint. MoMurray and Aimer are doing the work. Billy will got the right ring after awhile. Milford can now boast of a baby row. Three babies were born with in a week within three hundred yards of eaoh other. More chances to get a good oigar from proud father or grandfather than from a candidate for oounty offioe. Trouble seems brewing unless the congregating of boys in a certain quarter stops. Christian Gebhardt, a Dingman township boy, but now of Soranton, Pa., has beon spending a week with relatives here. William Cortright, who has been and is still employed at Stroudsburg, Pa., spent Sunday witn his family here. Editor Goodman of the Sussex ' Rogister loves to delight his readers with something lively. Hero is something he published last week. It may not inolude the Editor of the Press: The Dovll cnnie up to the earth one day, Ana Into a Court House wended his way, J ut as an attorney, with very grave face Was proceeding to argue the "points in the Ottse." Now, a lawyer his Majoaty never had soon For to his dominions none ever hiul beon; And he fold very anxious the reason to know Why none had been sont to the regions below. 'Twas the fault of bis agents, his Majesty thought, That none of those lawyers had ever been caught; And for his own pleasure he felt a desire To come to the earth and the reason inquire. Well, the lawyer, who rose with vision so grave, Mado out his opponent a consummate knave; And the Devil was really greatly amnsed To hear the attorney so grossly abused. But soon asthespeakerhadoometoaolose The counsel opposing thou fleroely arose, And ho heaped such abuse on the head of tho first, That mado him a villain, of all men the worst. Thus they quarreled, contended, and argued so long 'Twas hard to determine which of them was wrong; And, concluding he'd hoard quite enough of the "fuss," Old Nick turned away and soliloquized thus: "If all they have said of each othor be true The Devil has surely been robbed of his due; Hut I'm satixfled now It's all very well For these villains would ruin the morals of hell. "They have puzzled the oourt with their villainous cavil. And I'm free to confess they havs puzzled the devil; My aguuU are right to let lawyers alono If I hod them, they'd swindle nie out ot my throne!" A Census of Drunkards An act passed at last session pro vides that any member of the family, or blood relation, of an intemperate person or any overseer of the poor or magistrate of the district may give notice verbal or written to inkeepers or others selling or having intoxicating liquor for bidding them from furnishing such, intemperate person with liquors, and if within three months after such notice any one to whom the same ip given shall furnish liquors to such intemperate person he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and may be fined or imprisoned or both. Under this law the chief of police in some cities in this state are making out lists of drunkards and will give the notice provi ';ed for. A Love Letter Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed salvo for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, But a box cf Bucklon's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best salve ou earth, 2ju at all dmsjisU,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers