THE Smart & Silberbers; STORES. SUITS THAT FIT - MORE NEW STYLES ARRIVING EVERT DAT. The garmeot8 sold by us are simply tailored in a manner totally strange to the ready-to-wear tailored suits and coats commonly sold. Ij tact, noth ing approaches the real inade-to-o der, so closely as do our garments. Of course tor garments of this rank, ouly the fiuest grades of materials are given a thought. All manner of cloth make up the choice, in which beautiful Zibilines, Tweeds, Cheviots, Fancy Mixtures aud Novelty Weaves of all descriptions figure prominectly. Notwithstanding the upwards of one hundred styles aliowo by Smart & Silberherg, depicting everything fashiouable from the popular long-skirted coat of Bolero Eton, we have just added some exceedingly new and jaunty styles at $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00. This great convention of Autumn styles is far in excess of anything heretofore showp. NOBBY COATS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE. There's a section in the cloak room devoted to the outer garment needs of little people from 6 to 14 years of age. There's a lavish assortment of fashionable coats for the little lassies, of the popular shaggy materials, with all the kiuka of style thai are seen in the garments of the grown-ups. Prices range from $4.00 to $25.00. STRIKING CARPET BARGAINS. A feature of this week's store news, is the lively selling of CARPETS AND RUGS. All standard makes, very much under price in fact some are below the mill prices fortunate are those who secure a floor covering from these lots. Extra Super Ingrain Carp ts at 48c, worth 65c. All Wool Supr Brussels Ingrains at (58c, worth 80c. Tapestry Brussels at 50c, worth 65c. Wool velvets at 85c, worth $1 25. Brussels Rugs, 6x9 feet at $8 00 worth $12 00. Brussels Rugs, 0x12 feet at $14 50 worth $20.00. SMART & SILBERBERG, OIL CITY, PA. Is Performing Wonders. Thompson's Barosma, Kidney and Liver Cure Is not only performing wonderful cures, as the following statements will prove, but all the cures have been permanent, there being no re turn of the disease or any of the symptoms after a lapse of many years. K. K. Thompson & Sox, Titusville, Pa. : Dear Sirs Several years nj;o I was token with kidney and bladder disease, and suffered with terrible pains, besides losing con trol of the notion of my kidneys and bladder. A number of doctors lind my case nt different times, but I received no benefit, aud was (jiven up as incurable and fully ex pected death would relieve my sufferings. A friend recommended B.VUOSMA and I began taking it. At first I conld see little change, but after taking about six bottles, 1 legan to get better. I continued to use it and today am entirely cured. I am an old resident of this county and am well known in this section, and consider myself a walking advertisement for yonr TRULY WONDERFUL mediciue. BAROSMA. Yours respectfully, NATHAN BURDICK, West Hickory, Pa. The first bottle did me so much good that I bought the second aud it cured me of female weakness, with which I had been troubled more than two years. I gaiued in strength aud tlesh aud have been well ever since. This was six Tears ago. Mrs. M. GROVE. Plum, Penn'a. The War of Doaton. The crooked streets of lioston nre mild to follow th old paths along which the parly settlers of the place drove tholr cows to nnd from their pasture on the common. However true this may be, it la certain that many of the main streets of the old city proper mark geographic features, formerly of Importance, but now almost entirely forgotten. Atlan tic avenue follows closely the origlnnl shore line; Washington street preserves in its curves the old road along the nar row neck of land which was the only connection for a long time between the mainland nnd lioston peninsula, with Its three hills, which gave the name Treniont; Causeway street represents the dam to the earliest tidal mill pond, rind I'eacon street, the "mill dam," was built later to hold back the waters of Pack bay nt high tide to be used for power ntrtow tide; the curve of Park sipiare gives the shore line of this Iinek bay, where the fathers and grandfa thers of the present generation used to put on their skates to glide over tho urea now occupied by Trinity church and the Public library. F. T. Gulliver in Journal of Georyaphy. A Million For Advice. Sometimes repressing a client pays a lawyer well. There is a persistent sto ry, which probably will never be print ed as to names and details, that n fa mous trust magnate paid a lawyer a million dollars in cash for simply say ing to him: "Don't light. If yon insist on lighting 1 will take your case. Hut if you light remember all your books will be opened and ull your methods disclosed." The bewildering munifi cence of that instant fee of n million was n record for wise philanthropy which showed the genius of the phi lanthropist. Never was a fee better earned if the tale is true. Everybody's Magazine. !Iero.'c y".n:irvH. "I'm after a servant girl," said Hans keep; "one with a good, big appetite preferred." "That's rather an unusual request," began the employment agent. "Well, I've got to put a stop to this business of having tilings wanned over the next day." Philadelphia Press. LIKE A GLOVE. Llvliia, Yet Dead. In n German law journal may be found n curious account of a woman who, though actually living. Is legally dead. Some years ago she disappeared from her home, and nfter three years had elapsed the court formally pro nounced her dead and turned over her property to her next of kin. Soon nfter ward she returned to her native place, nnd as there was no question as to her Identity she naturally thought that she would have no difficulty in recovering her property. The court, however, flat ly refused to comply with her request. "You have been declared dead." it vir tually said, "and it is impossible for us to regard you as living." Thereupon tho woman appealed to a higher court, but her labor was in vain, for the verdict of the lower court was upheld, and. moreover, an olllelnl no tice was issued to the effect that the plaintiff, having formally been de clared dead, could not now lie restored to life, as the law understands that word, nnd must remain dead until doouisdav. The 'iltnnlnn II ride. A Russian bride lias a very much more trying time on her wedding day than has her American sister, for she must fast until after the ceremony Is over and that after enduring the trials of a "farewell party" the day before. As the wedding, to be fashionable, must not take place till the evening, it is easy to imagine in what an exhaust ed state the bride often enters on her new life. Hesides bridesmaids there are also bridesmen, who have to provide the bridesmaids with sweetmeats. The number of bridesmaids is unlimited, and they are not dressed alike. Follow ing the bridal procession is carried a picture In gold and silver of Christ, which is stationed against tho altar. Tho bride's old nurse is Intrusted with the removal of tho bride's dowry from her father's house to that of her futuro UukIhmhI The nnlintr I'nuMoii. Son r.'i, every now and then I sec something in the papers about tho "rul ing passion." yyhut is it. anyway? Pa (after a cautious glance around the apartment i It's a disease your ma is badly afflicted with, niv son. NO ACT OF WAR YET. Japanese Minister at Washington Is sues Reassuring Statement. Washington, Oct. 13. Aside from ex tensive military preparations by both nations the Japanese legation here Is not advised that either Russia or Japan has as yet committed any act of war. Tho Japanese minister is kept advis ed by cablegrams from Toklo of the situation and realizing its gravity he Is moving with great caution. The ne gotiations between Russia and Japan, according to his advices, are still in progress, and there is hope of a diplo matic settlement. The minister au thorized a statement in which he said: "His attention having been call'-d to a certain unauthorized statement at tributed to him that the public utter rnces of the Japanese people are all In favor of war with Russia, Mr. Kog oro Takahlra. the Japanese minister, states that while there is some dis quiet due to the unsettled state of affairs which has existed so long In the Far East It seems that it has been aggravated more recently by tho un founded rumors regarding military and naval movements In certain quar ters; but In his judgment the intelli gent section of the Japanese public has been generally calm and collect ed up to the present Juncture, as they know that the matter has been for some time in the hands of responsible parties of Japan and Russia, and that they have been negotiating with a view to arriving at an understanding be tween them. "For his own part, Mr. Takahlra said he hopes for the best becauso the situation is not without an indi cation so far that the Russian govern ment is candidly disposed for a settle ment of the question with Japan, and therefore so long as the negotiations are proceeding with reasonable pros pect of a result honorable to Japan there Is no reason to be over anxious now." MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market New York, Oct. 12. WHEAT No. 2 red, 8tVfcc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Duluth, 90c. CORN No. 2 corn, 52c f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 white, 52c. OATS No. 2 oats, 41&c; No. 2 white, 42M.c; No. 3 white, 42V4c. PORK Mess, $13.50 14.25; family, $19 00 19.50. HAY Shipping, CO 70c; good to choice. 80ff90c. BUTTER -r- Creamery, extras, 21c; factory, 1516c; western imitation creamery, 17lSc. CHEESE State, full cream, good to prime, 12c. EGGS State ad Pennsylvania, fancy, selected, 27 28c. POTATOES Lonf,- Island, per bbl., $2.002.23. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Oct. 12. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 8Cc; winter wheat, No. 2 red, 84c. CORN No. 2 yellow, 51c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 51 Vic. OATS No. 2 white, 41c. I o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 41Vic. FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent, per bbl., 4.755.00; low grades, :t.25 3.50. BUTTER Creamery western ex tra tubs, 21c; state and Penn sylvania creamery, 2020V2c; dairy, fair to good, lC17c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 12V4 13c; good to choice, HV412c; com mon to fair, 810c. EGGS State, fresh fancy, 2527o. POTATOES Per bu., 50 55c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Best steers on sale, $5.25 5.C5; good to choice butcher steers, $4.254.85; fair to good steers, $3.G5 4.10; common to fair heifers. $3.00 3.G5; choice to extra fat heifers, $4.004.25; good butch3r bulls, $3.25 3.75; choice to extra veals, $8.25 8.50; common to light, $5.506.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice lambs, $5.75G.O0; yearlings, handy weight. $4.254.50; culls to common, $l.7!3.00; wether sheep, $4.00)4.25. HOGS Mixed packers' grades, $6.10 6.20; medium hogs, $G.00G.15; pigs, light, $5.455.G0. Buffalo Hay Market. HAY Timothy, now, per ton, lixiBe, $14.00 1G.00; bay, prime on track, new, $14.0015.00; No. 1 do do, $12.00 13.00; No. 2 do do, $11.0012.00. Utica Dairy Market. Following were the sales of butter and cheese on the Utlcs jard of t.ade today: Large white, 3 lots of 109 boxes at 11; large colored, 10 lots of 730 boxes at 11; large colored, 3 lots of 180 boxes at 11 ; small white, 10 lots of COG boxes at 11; small colored, 8 lots of 720 boxes at 11; small colored, 2.7 lots of 2,715 boxes at 11V4- BUTTER Creamery, 21 racraes sold at 21; 45 at 22; GOO one pound prints at 22. Little Falls Cheese Market Utica, Oct. IS Sales of cheese on the Little Falla dairy marker were: Large colored, 2 lots of 202 boxea at 11; large white, 2 lots of 140 boxes at 11; small white, 18 lots of 8GG boxes at 11; small colored, 20 lots of 1,110 boxes at 11; twins col ored, 3 lots of 179 boxes at 11 ; twins colored, 21 lots of 912 boxes at 11. Killed by Fall of Scaffolding. Ithaca. N. Y., Oct. 13. Arthur B. Seymour, while working on the Inter ior wireing of Sage chapel of Cornell university fell 35 feet with a scaffold ing and was killed. FOUR-FOLD LINIMENT. FOR MAN OR BEAST. Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains and Bruises, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 26c, 60c, $1.00. PRIVATE JOHNSON'S ! LOVE AFFAIR f By EDWARD MARSHALL A Copyright, IM, by T. C. MeClwt Private Johnson of G company was much In love. But although be daily for a blissful hour or so did sentry duty within a few feet of her, be had not been able to disclose bis love. Ho could not speak Spanish nor she Eng lish. They had been forced to confine their evidences of affection be to smiles and sighs, site to the same, sup plemented by languid movements of her fan. Private Johnson could stand it no longer; so that night nfter he bad "blkod" with the others of his guard to the barraeks lie conlided ills troubles to bis "bunkee," Mike Nolan. "I'm stuck on the slickest little Span ish girl that ever waved a fan." "What is she SplgadyV" asked Mul 11ns. "No, she ain't," said Johnson; "nnd that's the trouble." Now it must lo explained that when the American army took possession of Havana there were few men In It, ei ther olllcers or privates, who could speak Spanish. Therefore the residents of the Cuban capital, black, yellow and white, who found it for many reasons absolutely necessary to communicate with the Americans ervated a new lan guage. It was nnd is more involved nnd In tricate In Its futile imitations of our mother tongue than the "pidgin Eng lish" of the Chlnainan. And any Cu ban who can speak this strange patois announces with much pride, "I splgady Inglls." The quick witted Americans christened nil these "Spigadlcs." "I've got to take her home with me," Johnson said gloomily. "I'd rather go up, San Juan hill again than go home without her." Private Mullins puffed reflectively on a long cigarette. Private Mullins had had his own love affair since lie had been in Cuba, and it had not turned out well, lie had been lmblttered by it. It had merely made him sympa thetic. "Tell me about it. Johnson," he said. "Well, It was this way: When I was put on sentry duty down there by the bank I couldn't help but look in the windows next door, and I saw her. And. oh, Mullins. boy, she's the wonder of the age. And I smiled, and bhe smiled, and I'm in love with her, and she's In love with me." "Why don't you write It, you idiot?" asked Mullins. "You've as much brains as n turpen tine mango, Mullins, or less," said Johnson. "It I could write it I could talk it. too, couldn't I?" "Well," said Mullins reflectively, "I meant that you could get some of the fellows to write It for you." "You're trying to let me in," said Johnson, eying him suspiciously. "Is there a man In this regiment you'd trust to write such a letter for you 7" "No," said Mullins. "there ain't. But I'll tell you what. I know an ollicer in the rurales (rural police) who speaks English and who'd do It. You've got to hurry, though." "Why?" asked Johnson. "We're ordered home," said Mullins. "I heard the general tell the colonel so today. I was on orderly duty at head quarters, you know." "Hooray!" shouted Johnson, nnd some one who was trying to go to sleep threw a canteen nt him. That night the two friends devoted an hour to the composition of the great letter which tho lieutenant was to translate into Spanish. It was a plain, straightforward re cital of the young soldier's love nnd circumstances. It described his home nnd told her, much to Mullins' amaze ment, that Private Johnson's family was well to do. "Is that straight?" nsked Mullins doubtfully. "Sure," said Johnson. "I wouldn't lie to her. you chump." Mullins said he thought the letter would be all right after the lieutenant had thrown some bjfalutln Spanish phrases Into it. The next day Mullins took the letter to bis friend the lieutenant of rurales, whose name was Linares. The lieuten ant, loving intrigue as all Spaniards do, said that he would be delighted to serve Mullins' friend. "Shall I address the letter also?" nsk ed the lieutenant. "You'd bettor." said Mullins. "Then It will be all in the same handwriting." "You must first give the address," said the lieutenant. And Mullins gave it to lilm. If he had been quick witted be would have no ticed an instantaneous change in the quality of the smile upon the lieuten ant's face, but he missed it. "The taste of your friend is sublime, superb, quite worthy of an American soldier." "You know her, then?" nsked Mul lins. "I have seen her," said the lieutenant as he rolled a fresh cigarette. "She is beautiful, very. I will have the letter in an hour." In an hour Mullins went back. Tho lieutenant rapidly translated it to him. The long, dignified nnd flowery decla ration of Private Johnson's love poured from his lips In sonorous ' sentences. Mullins wrote them down In English. When he read them to Johnson that night the latter heaved a sigli of satisfaction.- "It takes these dagoes," he said final ly, "to sling language." Next day when Private Johnson took his place on sentry duty bis heart beat faster. It seemed an age before the shy but smillug face of the charming Is the New and Better Breakfast Food, bo different from all others thnt it pleases everybody. Get a package to-day at your grocers, bis OiNEsia rum Food Co., Lc Rot, N. TC Spanish girl appeared behind the bars of the big window. Her head was co qnettishly covered by a mantilla of black lace, and in her hand she held the dainty fun which she knew so well how to use. The wonderful letter was in the inner pocket of Ills blouse. He sa luted blushingly; she waved her band toward lilm and smiled. He glanced up and down the street. The coast was wholly clear; so, with ills checks flaming, lie approached the window. "Ituenos Dios, senorlta," he said fill terlngly. "ISuenos Dlos, Renor," she replied, with blushes. With a military gesture lie took the letter from bis pocket and presented it. She seemed to bo much surprised. Her Hush grew deeper, nnd she placed her hand main her breast as if to say; "Is this for me?" He bowed assent. She quickly thrust the letter Into the bosom of her bodice. Then she turned away, but before she wholly vanished she blew bin. n bash ful kiss from the tip of her fan. All morning Private Johnson" watch ed for her in vain. During his after noon tour of duty bis eyes were on the window whenever be could keep them there. He was greatly disappointed when the night relief came on nnd lie was picked up by the retiring squad for the return to barracks. He had not seen her again. Put the memory of that smile was with him. still. Next morning at roll call the lieuten ant who Inspected glanced approvingly at Private Johnson's shoes and buttons and speckless uniform. Put Just bo fore dismissal be called out: "Private Johnson, fall out nnd re port to tho colonel." Johnson was nma.ed, but with sol dierly decision did as he was told. The colonel seemed in bad temper. "Johnson," be said sharply, "you have a good record." Johnson looked pleased. "You know that you're going home next week, don't you?" "I have beard so, sir." "Well, then, why didn't you try to keep your record dean?" asked the colonel pettishly, lie was a martinet, but be was really fond of bis good men. "I have tried to, sir," said Johnson proudly. "Do you know what the orders nre about Insulting the citizens of Ha vana?" "Yes, sir." "Then why did you gratuitously in sult the Scnorita Mercedes y Pordoa?" Johnson was aroused. "1 have not Insulted her," be said linnly. The colonel picked up an envelope which had been lying on his table and produced the letter which bad been hid den in the senorita's bosom on the day before. "Did you not give this Icttct to her yesterday? She says you did, and your name Is signed to It." "I did, sir," said Private Johnson. The colonel was getting red In the face. "And don't you consider it insult ing?" be demanded. Private Johnson's face was pale. "No, sir," he said very firmly. "I do not think It an Insult to any woman on earth for an American citizen nnd sol dier to nsk her to be his wife." The colonel gasped. "Your wife!" he extia lined. "Did you nsk her to marry you?" "I did, sir." "In this letter?" "Yes, sir." "Did you write it?" "No. sir; I bad It written." "Did you tell the man who wrote it for you to address her as "My Deat Turnip," to speak of her father as a blackguard?" . Johnson was speechless. The eolonei saw Ills real distress and slowly and even mercifully translated the perfidi ous lieutenant's composition to him. He was sorely tempted to shout with laugh ter, but he was merciful and did not. La Lucha Is a newspaper in Havana which lias two paggs in Spanish and two pages containing an English trans lation of them. In the English of La Lucha that very day was announced the engagement of Lieutenant Jose Linares of the rurales to Sl.miorita Mercedes y Ponloza. And Private Johnson understood why he hnd been fooled. Emigration of I'reiirli Cn pit til. One of the serious matters which face the French government is tin vast amount of French capital whicL has left that country in the last few years and continues to do so. The lasi returns of the government savings banks show an excss of S2,0tX),Hi( francs In the withdrawals over the do posits. Much of this lias gwe to Eng land, some to this eountrj and n very considerable part to Gcniinn rentes. It is tills withdrawal of capital to whlet tho fall In French rentes may be at tributed rather than to the enntroversj between the church and state, whlcl. has generally been regarded as the cause. The causes of tho withdrawn: of the capital nre several. One i;iir tant one Is the impending Income mi The feeling Is that If the Socialists con tinue to grow In power they will not 1 satisfied with the Income tax, but will demand further imposts on the revenue from private investments. Mortuary Rm1 Tnne. The following incident Is related af having occurred In South Africa: One of the soldiers who had lieeu reported killed In a certain battle and against whose name In the regimental books o note to that effect had been made aft erward turned up and reported him self. Then the sergeant made another poto in tho book; "Died by mistake." The man was placed in the hospital and n few weeks later succumbed to the In juries he had received. This fact was communicated to the sergeant tiirongt the e-olonel of the regiment, nnd then ti third note was . made: "Hcdled by ordei of the colonel." TO CURE A COI.l) IN ONE DAY Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. V, Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. 1-14-ly (irov strong and well after using Thompson's Swkkt Woiim P.. which. Very pleasant to take. Contains no calomel. Never fails. Worms tire often mistaken for indigestion and other di leases, lie sure to get ThoinpFou'H in glass bottles. Druggists, H5 cents. J. O. Scowden, Having purchased the interest of my former partner, Mr. Joseph Clark, iu the Carriage ami Wagon Factory, aud Gen eral Hardware Store in thin city, I desire to inform all old and new patrons that I shall be prepared in the future as iu the past to meet their every want iu this lino. The stock of Hardware, Heavy and Shelf Goods and Iuipleinouia of every description, will not ouly be kept up to staudard, but con stantly increased aud added to as the trade tniy demand. Small Margins on All Goods, and a careful consideration of the wants of customers will be strictly adhered to. Thanking all for past favors and solicit ing a continual ce of your patronage, Yours truly, J. C. SCOWDEN, : TIONESTA, PA. THE "OLD RELIABLE" PARKER GUN MADE ON HONOR. Has Stood the Teat Ibr Over 85 iir. - Is uoted for its simplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultless balance, and Hard Shooting lunlit'M. Experience and ability have placed the Paiu.kk Gun in an envkble and well deserved position as tllO Best Gun iu the world. Made by the old est shot gun manufacturers iu America. Over 110,000 of these gut s iu use. New York Salesroom, urnil for 32 WARREN ST. e nt,il....c-. Fred. Grcttenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En pines, Oil Well Tools, eias or Water Pit- uitfrsaml eioiieral Muu-Ksmltnliifr prompt ly done at Ixw Kates. Repairing Mill Mai-hlnerv irivmi special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Miop in rear ol and Just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Yonr patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENBEROER THE OLD RELIABLE wmmmm LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Hug trios to let upon the most reasonable terms, lie will also do JOB TE.AIM:i2srGi- All orders loft at the Post Olllce wil receive prompt attention. m I fled cereals make digestion Inactive?, being ucvum vi puu:piimic elements, dissolved and discarded from cheap wheat, soaked until uidiiiiiie jciv snape. KememDer WHEATLET I Is the original wholo wheat breakfast food ana ns nipn quality cannot be overcome, because when uh-.tUt I assured of a the best part of choicest sscd 5 m in em neitner rmr.ites or phosphates are lost (or your better health and happiness. Your grocer can supply you. The genuine made only by The Franklin Mills Company, "All the Wheat that! Fit to al," LOCKCORT, N. Y. PS. MQiZGK OFTICIAN. Office & X National Bank Building, Oil, CITY, PA. Eyes examined (roe. Exclusively optical. Me 3Ep: tie. - ftf Jkxk$b FRANKLIN always nothings ft K-i.Jf'-V il JUS1 UTTLE BIT (SETTER THAM 1KJ VSrSJ v v B0DY 1151 couto 'tM- h ( Hardware, Waaons. Carriaqes. HAS NO EQUAL. PARKER BROS., mfriden, conn. in tlis that can ticket you West, Southwest or Northwest via every gateway across the C inlinen t. CALIFORNIA MEXICO, HOT SPRINGS, ARK., MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, HAVANA, CUBA. i:. a. itu in i:it. Traveling l'lissonor Agent Park Building, Piitsburif, I'd. AUTHORITY OF THE . AMERICAN PEOPLE. can well bo claimed of a book that has received the unquali fied indorsement of the Executive Departments of the Government, the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme-Courts, all the State Superintendents of Schools, nearly all of the College Presi dents, and Educators almost universally. The New and Enlarged Edition of Webster's Inter national Dictionary of English, Biography, Geography, Fic tion, etc., has 2.')G4 quarto pages with G000 illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases have recently been added under tho editorship of W. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., TJ. S. Commissioner of Education, bringing the work fully up to date. LET US SEND YOU FREE "A Test In Pronunciation" wlili h ulTonls a pliMLxmit mid iiutti-uutivs cvt'iimg'M enter tainment. Illustrated pamphlet nlso free. G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Pubt., Springfield, Mass. Dr.Fcnncr'sfiQLDEH RELIFF A TKI B (il'BCIMU IN At. I, INFLAMMATION Hnrpthront., llraiUir'n) ininuti-Ki, Tooth-a-hf l i in unit ), Colli Sores, IYIoii.ptirlr. CURES ANY PAIN INSIDE Oil OUT RAILROAD UNITED STATES YkwIcm, " Tho iMu. sua bjr null ouc Freduni,!?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers