PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, March 25, 1904. rUDLlSHKU 1CVKRY FRIDAY. orrice, BROWS'l BUII.DINO BHOAD fT. RrnscRTTTroN: One YRAn One dollnr nnd fifty cents. 8ix Months Heventy-five cents. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Knterort nt th post oftlrw of Mllford, t'ike County, Poimflylvnnln, m a.,nnl Olaiw matter, November twenty-lint, lswt). Advertising Rates. Oneqimrnol(rhtllnt),nnn Insertion -1.00 Eoh subsimnt insertion .60 Ki1upmI rates, funilHhtMl on application, will be allowed yetirly advertisers. Legal Advertising. AdmlnlRtrnior's and Kxocutor'B notices - 3.10 Auditor' notlee 4.(0 DIvonT notli't' 5. CO Sln'rill's Pairs, Ori!mns court shIpr, Ummty Treasurer's sales, County state ment and election pniclamation ohnrireit by the square. J. n. Van Etten, PUBLISHER, Mllford, Pike County, Pa. If our hotel nnd boarding bouse keeper would unite and make con certed effort-to advertise this sec tion It wou;d no doubt prove a great benefit to them all. They each spend a considerable Bum every year in advertising their own particular house nnd send out in dividual circulars or booklets which may or may. not attract tha fancy of a proposed visitor here. If it does not he seeks some other re3ort, per' haps without further investigating this region, and his visit and influ ence is thus lost. If on the contrary those interested would unite and send out a booklet containing views of this Bection with a page devoted to each house the person receiving would have before him a panorama of the situation and could perhaps make a satisfactory selection of a Bummer home. If advertising is done in city papers it would be more attractive to have all advertisers in this valley take part of a page together bo that the reader could at a glance see just what was offered. We call atten to this because we believe that ad vertising in this manner would be cheaper and much more effeotive. Do not try to make city people be. lieve that yours is the only place here, help each other by advertising each other. It would be an excellent idea to have a meeting and discuss this matter. Suppose you who are directly interested meet and talk it over. The Monroe county Mountain re sort Association recently had n banquet at which a number of speakers, among them Hon. C. B. Staples, A. Mitchell Palmer, Esq., and several representing the D. L, & W. R. R. made addresses. All united in the idea that to succeed, advertising must be done and the better way was to unite the efforts and combine for the general welfare. Should this be done here it might have potent effect in inducing some railroad to pusu its way into this valley. Arouse attention to this neetion as the Monroe county people are doing for theirs, and the rail roads will feol enoournged to assist Better rates might be secured ud in every way this valley would be profited. We have the good roads, the pure air and water, now get city people here to enjoy them. It can be done and the uncertainty which every year pervades as to what the Anson's business may be will be rendered certain by the crowds sebking for accommodation. Who will first move in this most import ant matter. The Grand Jury at this week's term of court recommend purchtts iiiS the aqueduct acpuhd the Lucia wuxen river miar its uiouih for a bridge. The communities on both eidus of the river would be greatly benefitted by such a con venieuce, ami it would only be justice totney to afford it. Other sections of the CouMy enjoy county bridges for LuU the pimjiia of thut hamlet Lolp pity, hud when an opportunity i-t aCjr.luJ to rejijirocttte it tUoulil La prouo ;!y met. it is uiii'. Mt tood that O.e structure tun be him . t f'.-r uuf'.liijoht nominal Slid in View of tho l.ellej;;. j lie iid.jJ. 1 tnots from an easy way of crossing, the purchase of the aqueduct by the county would settle question which has long Imrti agitated nnd ho an act of justice to the people of Lncku wnxen. Inasmuch ns the Democratic meet ing h(,ro did not express any presi dential prefcrnnoes, it is assumed the delegate will go uninstructod. Why can't he present one of Pike's favorite sons. There ought to le timber enough here to make a boom of some si7.p. It was declared at the same uuet ing thntsome democrats were trying to carry water on both shoulders. This is a palpable mistake. Tliy did not carry any of that fluid either outsU'e or in and those who wu e around town thatsameeveningknow this for a positive fact. Judge Staples at his first term here created a very favorable im pression on the bar and publlo gen erally. His manner was proaipt at.d his conduct of business expeditious. When rules of practice in our courts are formulated, they are now in n rather chaotic condition, no doubt the judicial machinery will move with smoothness and celerity. The Court at its session here thin week directed a new practice in divorce proceedings. Heretofore nn examiner has been appointed to take the testimony, in future a master will be appointed to take the evi dence and report a decree to the court, founded on the facts in the case. The ice in the rivor hore behaved in a very modest way. It just laid quiet until the sun warmed all the vigor and push out of it and then it went down as water, which was n very sensible and natural condition. A long pud, a strong pull and all pull together is what is wanted to suc ceed in any public affair and especi ally in the summer boarding busi ness. Try it! The Book of Mormon The Honesdale Citizen in a brief resume gives the following facts concerning Mormonism and quotes an opinion of the Bethany Inquirer : President Smith, in his evidence before the Senate investigation, said that the revelation on which plural marriages are based was written at Nauvoo la 1843 by Joseph Smith, and was taught by Smith to Brighnm Young and others. But owing to fierce opposition and violence by mobs which resulted in the martyr, dom of Smith it was not publicly proclaimed. BHghaui Youn;r took the revelation to Salt Lake and it was publicly proclaimed in 1852 as a doctrine of the churoh. What was t nought of the Book of Mormon in 1830, when it first appeared, may ho inferred from the following article which appeared in the Bothany Inquirer in May of that year. It will be remembered that it was at Lauesboro that old Joe Smith had his vision and started the Mormon nonsense : Blasph em y -The Book of Mor mon, alias The Golden Bible. The Book of Mormon has been placed in our hands, A viler imposition was never practiced. It is an evidence of fraud, blasphemy and credulity shocking toa Christian and moralist. The author and proprietor is one Joseph Smith, Jr.. a fellow who, by some hocus pocus acquired such an influence over a wealthy farmer of Wayne county, that the latter mort gaged his farm for 13,000, which he paid for printing and binding 5,000 copies of this blasphemous work. The volume consists of about 600 pages, and is divided into the books of Nephi, Jacob, Mosiab, Alma, Mormon, Etter and Helauian. Cheap Excursion to Pacific Coast $67 On account of the General Con ference of Methodist Episcopal church at Los Angeles, Cal., and the National Association of Retail Grocers of Ihe United States to be hold at Sim Francisco, Cal., in Slay ltfOl, the Erie will sell special excur sion tickets from Port Jorvis to Hiin Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal., April i'2:ni to 301 h, 1B04, bo;h inclu Hive good to return np to June 30; h. 1904, at the low rate of tS7 for the round trip. 4 15 Wanted Si-li ial R K.i'Ui'tKMiiivit in this county aod adjoining territories, to reprer-ent arid adveilir-o an old es-tL.lii-lied business houn of solid tioanciul kliiiniiiig. ri.ilury t'l weekly, with rxpciixes, advanced each Monday liy rtiee.V direct from he.) piiifleit. Hortta and bui'i-y f bruit. md when Ijee.e.s;iry ; po.-olioa ent. Addrens liiew Bros. .V jiiuti t:.!Lr , Chlci-L-o, 1.1. i LOCAL AND FERSONAL NOTES George E. Norton of Branehville, N. J., Is in town today. William AnglH is attending con ference this week ns a lay delegate. Prof. M'lXwell Stirniiiervillo and wife sailed yesterday an the French liner La Suvole for Franco. Mrs. H. J.. Westfnll of Montague, N. J., is now in Rome, Italy, and expects to return home this summer. Asocial was held last evening at the home of Mrs. W. II. Aimer under tho auspices of the Ladies Aid of the M. E. church. Honesdale Borough with a popula tion of 2,864, three and one-fourth times larger thnn that of Mllford, pays its secretary t50 a year. Henry Tissot returned yesterday from Roseville, N. J,, where he bus been for several days visiting his wife who is recovering from ' a serious illness. Out of town attorneys present here this week were John A. Kipp of New York, Harvey Hoffman, E-q , or Btroudshurg and B, F. Kellam, Esq., of Panpac. Hon. Mini C. Lilley was this week nominated for Congress iu the 14th district, nnd Hon. E. B. Harden Imrgh of Wayne nnd Hon. C. F. Wright of Susquehanna delegates to the national convention. A team belonging to Robert Find lay narrowly escaped drowniug at Matnmoras yesterday.' As it was heing driven on the flat the chnin holding the scow to the shore parted and the horses were thrown in the river. By cutting the harness they were rescued. "The Senate will be in order," exclaimed president pro-torn Frye for the second time in his sharpest tones, accompanying tho words with a second resounding thwack with his ivory gavel. But the Senator from Pennsylvania (Senator Quay) could be heard in those thin, piping tones, alternating in an earnest dialogue with the aggressive, penetrating voice of the senator from Rhode Island, Mr. Aldrioh, who has been designated as the "Boss of the United States." The two senators, their backs turned to the presiding officer were oblivious of the repri mand. Mr. Frye repeated the warn, ing again ; then ngnin, but without effect. At Inst the wheels of legis lations stopped entirely. A dead silence reigned in the Senate cham ber, broken only by the absorbing conversation of the republican leader of the Senate and the republican leader of Pennsylvania. . Finally Mr. Aldrioh looked around and the colloquy ceased with great abrupt ness. Hearst's ingenious activity is pro ducing trouble which amounts to almost consternation in the demo eratio ranks. Siuce the Rhode Island delegation was instructed for Hearst the democrats are wonder ing which of the old reliable com monwealths will go next. No sec tiou seems immune from his malign and systematio machinations. The easily made claim of the old line democrats that Hearst's hurrah labor game would only result in getting a few western delegations instructed has been knocked iuto a cocked hat nnd it has had to be admitted that whether he can possi bly receive the nomination or not, he will be an element at tho conven tion capable of creating great dis turbance if not havoc. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE On the southwest corner of Harford and Mott streets, in the Borough of Milford, Pa., will lie sold on favorable terms to the purchaser. Tho !iou.e, comprising an o'ii hall, sitting or reception room, parlor, dining-room, hollers puutry fitted'witli hot mid cold water, etc., and kitchen with range, boiler, hot and cold water, etc., on first floor six bed-rmms and a bath room with hot nnd cold water and other modern conveniences, on second fl.xr an ample garret, and storage and closet room throughout also two largo rooms, suiUiblo for billiard, sewing and children's plav-room, or other similar purpow.H a gixid mil and dry cellar, with coal and wood compartments entirely soimrnte,' there from, welt lighted and conveniently arranged .n-wi olil-fitei foiled ojtrii fire itttrex all latent ajiimred ojni I'tiunliiini. Plotisnnt porches on three idiw the w hole thoroughly renovat ed, newly painted and pajtered and in lirst cla.v- condition. Sjnifimin jin,m'ir surrounding, all in neat feme, with niacailaioij-d drive-way, beautiful lawn, highly cultivated' garden, old liuit trees, flowers and shrulvt in central jMrtion of the Borough, on u main street, within thret' mhmu Walk of Pest otliee, churches and stores. Apply to or i;ddros-i !i v. T." 1!aki K, .Miil'ord, Pa. March 1, l'.iot. First Ten Day Excureion to St. Louis, Mo. At 18.00 for tho round trip will leave Port JervU on Thursday, May lutli, l'jui, Lear this in mind and along. 4 is That Tired Feeling : Is a Common Spring Trouble. ' It's a sign that the blood is deficient In vitality, just as pimples and other eruptions are signs that the blood Is Impure. . It's a wrnlng, too, which only th hazardous fall to heed. Hood's Sarsaparllla and Pills Remove it, give new life, new cour age, strength and animation. They tdeause the blood and clear the complexion. Accept no substitute. "I felt tired ll the time and could aol Sleep. After Ukln Hood's Barsaparllls a while I could aleep well sod the tired feeling bed gone. Ihla (met medlclp bai also cared me of tcrofula." Mil. C. M. Boot, Glleed, Conn. , Hood's Srprtll promise to Our and koopa tha ptramlaa. ELECTION NOTICE The Republican primary election throughout Pike county will be held on Saturday March 26, 1904, from 3 p. tn. to 8 p. m. for the nomination of candidates for the following offices, to wit : One Sheriff. One Coroner. . One Representative iu the Geueral Assembly. One Pelpgnte to the State Con vention. One Congressional Conferee, Seven Members of the County Committee.' -' -'' ' '" , One Town Committeeman in each election district.. Twenty (20) days before said election each candidate shall notify the County Chairman of his enndi dacy and pay his assessment of one dollar. By order of tho County Committee. Wm. A. H. Mitchbll, Chairman. F. B. Tiiraix, Secretary. Milford, Pa., Feb. 23, 1804. Farm for Sale An opportunity is offered to any one desiring a farm suitable for dairying, with large meadow, 103 acres iu farm, double barn and 8 room bouse. Or for any one wish ing to locate a summer resort. Large fish ponds may be cheaply made. Beautiful falls and glen on the promises. White pine lumber nnd building materials on the place sufficient for all repairs and new work. 2 miles from Sandersoo'f new fish pond and proponed club house. A . mils of Decker's creek runs through the land. The farm located in Delaware township is offered cueap. Address Joseph Canne, Dingmans, Pa. tf "Brynn Sees Henrst" is the first columu headline appearing in a recent issue of the Washington Post. It is further stated that a long conference has taken place between the two at Chicago and that an alliance is rumored. If such an allinnce has been consummated it is more probable that Hearst has seen Bryan, and probably to the tune of several thousand plunks. WEEDS . Consumption is a human weed flounslijirig best in weak lungs,- Like lOther-weeds it's easily destroyed while young; when eld,' "sometimes im possible, i Strengthen the lungs as you vould weak' land and the vceds will disappear. The best lung fertilizer is Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork ; i good too, but it is very hard o digest. The time fo treat consump .ion is when you begin tryinp o hide it from yourself. Jthers see it, you won't. Don't wait until you can'l leceive yourself any longer. Jvgin wiilt the first thought o take Scott's Emulsion. II t isn't really consumption sc much the better; you will soon .'orget it and be better for the treatment. If it is consump tion you-can't expect to be cured at once,-but if you will begjn in time - and will be rigidly regular in your treat ment you will win. Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, ie.it all you can, eat all you can, that's the treatment and that's the best treatment. We will send you a little of the Emul sion free. Bt uir tSat tl.is pirtura fr. ll.a fcMm mt a Utxi H uu IU .dt-r ol cvciy bull A LmuiMua yuu buy. SCOTT & t'OWNK. ChemUls, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. tod IJ adl dnijtj. A TYPOGRAPHICAL TRAGEDY. Osth of the Country Editor Whoth Ethth Were Thtolen. "We are thorry to tliay," explained the editor of the Pkeriiink Weekly .News, "that our cnmpnthlnfr rora wath entered lath nlt'ht by Ihoine un known thrmimlrRl who thole every etb In the ethtanllthnicnt Rnd thliuc ceedfid In making hlth e'hcnpe unde tected. "It IirMi been lmmlhllle. of rourths, to procure a new Ihupply (It ethetta In time for thltli Ithue. nnd we are thuth conrpellpd to ro to preth In a thltua tlon moth emliarrnthlng and dlthtreth Imr, hut we thee no other court h to purthue than to mnke the betht. thlRR get we can to (tot rIudk without the mlthlng letter, and we, therefore print the Newih on time regnnlleth of the loth thuthnlned. "The motive of the mifherabla mlthcreant ith unknown to uth, but, dajktleth, walh revenge for thome thirppothed Inthult. 'it thall never be tliald that the petty thplle of the thmall-lhonled vll Uln hath dlthabk'd the Newth, and if thlth meet the eye of the detethabla rRtbral we beg to sthure him that he nnderethtlmatrth the rethoiirceth of a firth plath newthpapcr when he thlnkth he CRn cripple It hopelethly by Breaking Into tho alphabet. We take occathion to thay to him. furthermore, that before next Thnrthday we will hare three tlmeth nth many etheth ath he thtola." Illchardson (Tex.) Echo. The Britlth Museum Lottery. In connection wim the contemplated extension of the Prltlsli Muffeum at a cost of about 200.000 It is interesting to note that the original funds for tha establishment of the Institution were raised by a lottery. It was authorised by an set of parliament passed In 1753, and the Archbishop of Canterbury, the lord chancellor, and tha speaker were the managers nnd trustees, each of them being authorized by the act to receive an honorarium of 100 for the trouble. The amount of the lottery was f.'tOO.ooo, raised by f3 tickets, to provide 200,000 for prizes varying In alue from fio.ooo to 10, and 100, 000 for the purchase of the Ploane col lections and the Harlelnn Library- the nucleus of the museum and for the provision of suitable rases for such acquisitions, end of house room and attendants. The operations of one "Peter Ieheup, Esq.," made the lottery notorious. He fraudulently "cornered" the tickets, 0,000 or so of them passing by his aid to a Sampson Gideon, who sold them at a premium. An Inquiry Into the matter Instituted by the House of Commons resulted in the prosecution by the attorney gen eral of Lebeup for a violation of the act and breach of trust. The penalty was a fine of fl.ooo, but this, It would seem, was by no means excessive, as 40,000 was Leheup's estimated pro 8ts from the fraud London Daily Chronicle. Few Pas Muster. The work of the recruiting station for the United Stales army in Pitts burg, for one. month, indicates that hl(rh standard Js required of the men who carry muskets in Uncle Barn's service. Of those who applied as re cruits twenty-nine were enlisted, six declined to enlist after successfully passing the examination while nlneTy flve were rejected. Of those who were enlisted twenty-seven were Americans, one Englishman and one a German, twenty-six were white and three color ed. Of the 130 applicants only twenty-one were aliens. Twenty-nine men were "rejected for drunkenness, nine teen for Impaired vision, eleven be cause they wore aliens and had no papers, eight for poor physique, six for doubtful age, five because they were minors, three for bad teeth, and one because he was married. Pitta burg Press. Stole to Get a Husband. At Uuilapest recently a servant girl absconded with HOO belonging to her employer. She was subsequently ar rested hut no money was found on her. She has since confessed to tba tbeft, but states that she paid- the money over to a married woman named Hau ser, who consented to sell her hus band to her for the sum In question, the girl being madly In lova with tha man. When she found out that tba had been deceived nnd that the mar ried couple were keeping the money and enjoying themselves with It. the girl made a full confession. The au thorities have ordered a thorough searvh to be made In the house of the Hausers, In the hope of recovering some of the money. An Odd Injunction. Many peculiar Injunctions have been Issued by Omaha Judges but the one granted by Judge Klabaugh of the District Court. Omaha, la considered a record breaker. By Its term John MsRae, a well known citizen ft en Joined from speaking to bis wife or any of his children. He was warned by the court that If he failed to ob serve the order lie would have o pay the penalty of being in contempt. It Is said that this Is the first In junction of the kind ever Issued by a court in this country. Mrs. Mclioa has Instituted divorce proceeding! apalnst her husband, charging cruelty. Chicago Inter Ocean. Got an Ad. ,La Montt Hlowman found a good Scheme to let people know ha bad a new bathtub. I.a Moyne What was It? I.a Montt -Why, be sen word to the reporters that he was almost drowned In It. Chicago News. The man who is satlbned with him self does cot want much. fwnator Furaktr b,ilievn that the decision of theUuited StatesMupreme Court sustaining the lower court in its findiutts against the Northern Securities "merger", is a distinct strengtheniiiK of the hands of the administration, and that it com- plutuly takes the wind out of the democratic trust hot air has, since1 no one can point to a curbing of j truNts or even atleoiids at trunt curbing under any democratic nd-j ministration, VyckofTs riew York Storo Vcckly news Mot OiiDoiliities Tlio atmosphere of Easter pervades the whole store, the stock of New Spring Goods are most complete. In your Easter outfitting you will do well to take a careful look through the many lines of new season's merchan dise. You'll find every item right. You'll find prices tempting, you'll find courtesy nnd prompt attention, in a word, you'll find this store fortified at all points for the official opening of spring business. Easter in tllO Everything narmont Sort inn ere 7 dress parade the new solts, new coats, new shirts. Not an on wort by offering in the whole collection. Worthy of special mention are our new' spring Jackets, made o' covert cloth, with All the new straps, fiat collar and quirks of tha SpriiiR fancy, 5 to 115 The new suits are gems, fl2 to t28. Boms with walking skirts, some with full length dress skirts. The Easter Sale T h 8 Easter of Kcw Hosiery outfit ,ieeaa " a new pair of hose to make it complete. Our spring shipments are daily nrriving The all over lace and cobwed stock ings will be the popular things in black. Prospect of tan shoes has brought out importance of tan hosi ery. t White snoes and white hose seem to be in the same class. We are ready for all, not forgetting the boys and girls. Policy here is not how cheap but how good. Special Hints for- You'n fintl Easter profitable Not Classified rJ1"gbere' The buying yon will likewisa find profitable. Every Item noted is of the newest. Corsets, and stock were never better, plain and fancy ribbons. Silk and leather belts, now bags, handker chiefs, silk and lisle gloves, new stock and lace collars, perfumery and toilet articles, jewelry, mil. hrellas, eto. WYCKOFF'S NEW YORK STORE Stroudsburg, Penn'a. No connection with any store of similar name. eaow;et 2 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION THE PORT JERVIS BUSINESS INSTITUTE .IS INTERESTED IN YOU. OPR. ERIE OCOT LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe horses, good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streets MILFORD PA. Fire Insurance. OLD KKLIAI1LK COMPANIES. R.tll.S KKAMONAIILt Charles O. Wood, Agt. Surceaaor to J. J. Hart. aCaV-Ofllcola rrorof Residence on Ann Si Mllford, Plko Co., Pa. c ( C:ri!:3 i IK !tt pcti'i kl ill ycwi Itaa ta 1 poorly uxl ciek.hli. V 1 -'u aao of iiuu. ift ,t4ic Uai.ai, tuff I " UmI aril M,II lullAY I..H-. ft A SV . lilam tt I' -I UlwM ..' I dt ttwtk W L.mmrw by fcVI, 4,.U.I. tirrtru.l. ,., Hi.,., 4 Ct.U Em. t Iflaa.Utl r 1 rtal.ar4rr( U'ta MT. .I.l iJUai, .t,aM1rf I V..u"..V.aV" l Ctirai ta tat AV.4Mt a : Ft. Easter .' and 'ie m,w season's Women's fir9t sho-ving of Wash Waists thp 18 C(,r'inIy fine, and the prices very modest. Many points of differ- ence bptween this and Inst year's waists. Some with yoke effects, some sloping shoulders, all elabo. rately trimmed and well worthy of your careful attention. Nice, tidy, while waists at hOf, and then, by easy stages, up to . The Easter The Ki(1 Rie i- Sale Of portations are all in. Kid (iloves Qu"mit'8 ''Rht, c61ors right, size range complete, and prices ns nsual absolutely fair and Just. We have the exclusivo sine of the Centeruierl kid glove Sold it for 28 years, always with boat of satisfaction to wearer. No glove at one dollar is better than ours at the price. Guar anteed. Black and colors. Tile Easter Easter has Its dress Sale Of demands for men its Men's Wear Z,eU B9 "ouien- What man of tasta is there but likes to prink np a bit for Easter Sunday. The prinking can be done with great economy here. New Eclipse shirts are here. Their best friends are those who liovo worn them before. .Tlie hue of 60 shirts is especially attractive, some stores sell them at D9c. The new Easter neckwear is being shown. Line contains all that is proper, made up in a way to suit your taste aud priced to fit your pocket book. Ryman S Wells jji Have a fine line . ii vi wan papers all new stock. A store full of other necessary articles also. Please call and examine before 1 buying. !RymanSVellsi Milford, Pa. Supplying The Table AN EVERY DAY PROCLEM We solve it by keeping Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, Choice Meats, Fresh Vegetables. EVERY THING FOR AN ELEGANT DINNER GUMBLE & RYDER Harford St. Milford Pa. Blue Front Stables, Port Jarvls, N. Y. Adjoining tJuniner'n Union Houhe Road, carnage, drult and farm horw-s for sale. Ks hanes niade. A larpe stock from whit h to make m-lectious. CANAL foT. Hiram Towner. i William B. Kcnworthey, M. D. irv rC k?i aa rJ H & I I IrSJ -8 I '5 ! K I r9 rl t 5 I NU ! CaO K. rhysician and Surgeon. Office and rfaiileuee Urond itrett i eit Ciiurt Houob. HILKjKl), PA. Advertiae iu tlie THtaa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers