THE: Smart L Silberbere STORES Fall and Winter Millinery. Examples of the best Millioery conceptioug by New York's most fm ous artists are to be seen at this Fall Hat Show at the Smart & Silberburg store. Come anJ see the hats produced by our own artistic designers aud makers scores of beauti'ul creations and adaptations, which will most favor ably compare with some of the best leaders and creators of millinery styles. The high crown hats are a prominent feature of the display, with elab orate trimmings of choice material, in a wide range of harmonizing aud contrasting colors. In color fancy every conceivable shade is utilized Ombre effect, Burnt Onion, Coqun de Iioche, Electric lllue, Guu Metal, Copper, Krown and Greens; every shade has its favorite, and evt-ry abade is here. MONEYBAK SILKS. Handsome Black Taffetas in Three Widths, 24, 27 and 36 inch; Every Yard Guaranteed. Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments. Captivating Creations Nothing Prettier Nothing Dressier. A showing of the beautilul new apparel which fatdiiou'a most critical followers will wear thii season. We take much pride in presenting them, for seldom have garments expressed so much style, so much grace and so much material worth. The best thoughts of the world's cleverest designers are embodied in these garments. It may oot be your intention lo buy at present, nevertheless we want you to visit this department and see just what is lo comprise the wardrobe of the faltlessly dressed woman this fall and winter. NEW COATS. NEW TAILORED SUITS. NEW SKIRTS. NEW COSTUMES. NEW EVENING WEAR WRAPS. SMART & SILBERBERG, OIL CITY, PA. SEES HAPPY HOMES ARE COMFORTABLE HOMES A pood Oak Heater will not only keep the home warm, but if It Is a Jewel, tt will cut down the fuel bill, tad be aa oraameQt at well. GENUINE (kc the trade mark ) are larger than others oi their das oi same number. Remember that when comparing prices. You could not get better stove value for your money. Call and inquire. J. C. SCOWDEN, Tionesta, Pa. FlllKHM) BREAK Els Attitude On Pension Issue Will Cost Him Many Votes. KEYSTONE VETERANS AROUSED The Young Men Like President Roosevelt's Candor and His Pa triotism and Are Rallying to His Banner. Special Correspondence. Harrisburg. Sept. 27. Judge Parker's letter of acceptance, like his speech to the committee ot the Democratic convention, fell very flat. It did not arouse enthusiasm In his own tarty, and among Republicans It was accepted as another evldenco of his unfitness for the presidency, The Dem ocratic candidate for president presents no now Issues, and ho has failed to fa vonilily impress the people on anything be 1ms to say on any subject. In l'Minsylvuiiiu, whore there aro so many veterans of the civil war ami so many pons of veterans and widows of old soldiers, the attitude of the Democratic candidate on the pension tssue will cost him thousands of votes. Parker and his party declare that "the protective tariff is robbery." and Would let down the bars to foreign Im portations at the expense of American manufactured products and would thus deplete the national treasury, as well aa close the American manufacturing plants. They thus drive the working men away from them. Tarker falls to take a positive stand en many of the great Issues and leaves the voters in doubt as to what he would do on questions of grave Import to the American people. Koosevelt has attracted tho young men to him by his candor and patriot ism. lloosevplt In his letter of accept jowtsi Slew nm w in wrwujj MS1 sic kmi in wnmo TRADE MARK OAK STOVES Sold by ance, spoke for himself and his party, and there was no uncertainty nor tim idity nor a shadow of evasion In a tingle sentence of his letter. "A party fit to govern." he said, "must have con victions," and he left no opportunity for any one to deny that he has both convictions and tho courage to main tain them. Whether men agree with Mm or not, they cannot fall to grasp bis meaning, and cannot accuse him of 8 u timing or equivocation. Active Republicans from different counties of the state who were in at tendance at tho meeting of the Repub lican state committee and the state convention of tho League of Clubs last week report that there Is an unusually healthy spirit shown In the party or ganization of Pennsylvania. It is noticed that there are more young men taking a hand in the af fairs of the party than heretofore, and that they are destined to exercise a more potential Influence in the or ganization than ever before. The visits of Vlco Presidential Can didate Fairbanks, Senator Foraker and Other speakers of national reputation to this state have been productive of much good. Colonel Wesley It. An drews, secretary of the Republican state committee, who has been In ac tive touch with the organization for many years, is quoted as saying that ;e does not recall a time when so many young men figured so conspicuously lu the party organization. Senator Koraker seems to have struck n popular chord with his speech at the State League convention. This was delivered at so late an hour that it was not given publicity in the newspapers, but a few quotations from it will show that the distinguished senator from the Iiui'lipye state has lost none of his orlnlnality or his fighting spirit. Here are a few of his clever hits at the Democrat: Judgo Parker's famous telegram ays the gold standard is irrevoca bly established, it was irrevocably established eltht vears awj. when McKlnley was elected; As usual, the Democrats are eight years late In finding out the truths which the Republicans always uphold. Democrats are never happy unless they are quoting from Thomas Jef ferson and the constitution. And no two of them ever seem to agree on either. There Is a good reason for this disposition to quote from Jefferson and Jackson. It Is because no Dem ocrat since them can be safely quot ed by a Democrat who wishes to go before the country on his quotation. Bryan put Jefferson hard at work on behalf of Agulnoldo, but Judge Parker brings him farther up to date by using him to prove some thing on the Colorado dynamiters. If the Democrats don't let Jefferson alone, they will destroy all that gen tleman's distinguished record. Parker, instead of at once stopping protection, which his platform says Is robbery, would strangle It gradu ally. The Democrats say Roosevelt Is a dangerous man. Well, he Is. to them. They say he is a war lord, and carries a big stick. He has been president for three years, and tr. stead of getting us into war, be kept us out of It. They say he Is quick on the trig ger. He is. hut he hits the bull's eye every time. He goes ahead and does things while some Democrat Is looking In the constitution to see If it is possible. The Philippines are merely a place where our navy can hang up Its bat and stay over night in case of a for eign war. We don't want to have to dismantle our warships In a foreign port, like Russia has had to do with the Lena at San Francisco. Senator Foraker was always a fav orite with the young Republicans of Pennsylvania. He made many new trlends can his recent visit to this state. POWERFUL FACTORS IN CONTEST Etate Chairman Boles Penrose Ex presses Appreciation of the Valu able Assistance of His Journalistic Allies. "The newspapers will Is a power In this fight; we want them to thorough ly enlighten the people as to the Issues, and we need have no fear as to the re sults. " Thus spoke Chairman Cortel you. of the Republican national com mittee, at the outset of the present campaign. The editors of the Re publican newspapers throughout the country have certatnly been a great factor In this contest. The Republican editors and publishers In Pennsylvania especially have been co-operating ac tively with the party organization, and State Chairman Penrose has on more than one occasion expressed his appre ciation of the assistance given him by Republican newspapers since the open ing of the canvass. Following are some timely com ments on the Issues of the'' campaign from the press of this State: Fairbank's Letter. While tho letter of acceptance of Vice Presidential Candidate Charles W. Fairbanks Is not so long and therefore not so exhaustive as that of President Roosevelt's It ably sup plements that strong presentation of Republican principles. Mr. Fairbank's letter states clearly what the Republican party has done In maintaining peace with all the world while at the same time advanc; Ing all the luterests of the United States; In maintaining protection which guards and develops our Indus tries, and at the same time increasing trade relations by means of treaties of reciprocity; In proceeding against trusts by enforcing laws which the late Democratic administration re garded as Ineffective; In establishing the gold standard; In dealing broadly and fairly with the Filipinos, and In reclaiming lnnds of the west Mr. Fairbanks presents these Issues SO clearly and so forcibly that they cannot be met by the opposition. Ilarrisburg Telegraph. A Party of Achievements, Those who never do things run few chances of making mistakes, never lay themselves open to criticism for any thing hut their Inactivity and their presumed Inability to accomplish things. Unable to Rhine In the direc tion of achievement, these apply their efforts and whatever activity they can stir up to criticism of those who are really accomplishing something and to day dreams of how much better they might serve If they were given the chance. These are facts as applicable to political parties as to Individuals. These conditions have brought about the understanding that the Republi can party is the party of action; the Democratic ono of carping criticism. It Is a noteworthy fact that the Ameri can people prefer activity and achieve ment and the party in which these features are prominent Is just natu rally the most popular. Doylestown Republican. Deeds of Today Count Now. Tho American electorate has gone vtast the time when a party Is Judged by tradition; tho voters ask for re sults. The traditions of the old Demo cratic party nre dear to the memory of all Democrats. The deeds of the Democratic party of recent years and the promises of the Democratic parly of today do not appeal to the best Judgment of thinking men. President Roosevelt's letter of ac ceptance turns the searchlight -of truth, reason and Ionic upon the insta bility of the Democracy's attitude to day, and every voter ought to sec bla way clear to rend his ballot and put his mark at the head of tho Ite publican column. Meadville Tribune. Pimples, Piles, Eczema Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Tetter, Suit Hhciim, Old Sores. Ulcers, Chilblains CuUirrh, Curtis, Chupjied Hands nnd Littt, liuils, Carbuncle. Felons, Itching, Blcclitur, l'mtmiliuir Piles, lnseet Ultra, l'nisun Ivy, nml all Akin Difleascs are cured by San-Cura Ointment Which will "top Rt once Hint llchlii(r, burning pnln. We Kiiarantce Unit Shii-i lira cihionent will heal a cut or sore of any kind until the poison la all removisl; then It livala laiiidly. l'revenla cars. iiruKiiists 2m and We. HAVE MOMTO BORN August Belmont Backs a Syndicate; to Elect Democratic Congressmen. GOES OVER COL. GUFFEY'3 HEAD Senator Penrose, the State Chairman, Sends a Note of Warning to the Republican County Chairmen to Be Alert. Special Correspondence. Philadelphia, Sept 27. Revelations ot the last tew days re garding the details of a scheme ot the Democrats to capture at least five ad ditional congressional districts iu Pennsylvania have bad the effect of spurring the Republicans on to In creased activity. It was first discovered through pri vate sources of information In New York that the Democratic national committee had decided to make a des perate move In this state to further their plans to get control of the next House of Representatives in Washing ton. They had reports from doubtful districts in other states which showed that unless they made gains in Repub lican strongholds like Pennsylvania they could not expect to win the next house. It was then decided that Pennsylva nia must contribute at least eight Democratic members ot tho next House, and in order to make this pos sible an arrangement was entered Into with a number of Democrats who are not In sympnthy with the Guffey lead ership ot the Democracy in this state whereby an immenso sum of money was to be placed at their disposal to use as they might see proper. Thin money was to cover eight districts, in cluding five now represented by Ke Republ leans. Former Congressman James Kerr, of Clearfield, was picked out as tho best man to take hold ot this project. As a former chairman ot the Demo cratic Btate committee Kerr Is familiar with the active Democrats of tho vari ous counties and the national commit tee relies upon him to perfect an or ganization in each of these districts, which will make the election ot tho Democratic nominees for Congress possible. August Belmont Is reputed to be the financial backer of the enter prise with tho treasury of tho Demo cratic national committee to be drawn upon for additional funds aa occasion may require. The districts which tho Democrats hope to carry besides those which they now have are the 10th, Lackawanna: 11th. Luzerne; 12th, Schuylkill; 17th, Huntingdon. Fulton, Juniata, Mifflin, Perry. Snyder, Union, and the 20th, York and Adams. All of these districts are now represented by Republicans. With but a majority of SO In the present house of representatives, It will be seen that the Republican party cannot afford to lose Republican dis tricts In Pennsylvania. When It Is known that as high as $50,000 of Dem ocratic money will be put Into some of these districts to help out the can didates for congress, It will be seen that there Is grave danger In this situ ation. Chairman Penrose, of the Republi can state committee, as soon as he learned of the plans of the national Democratic leaders regarding Pennsyl vania, Immediately sent a note of warning all along the Republican lines. In a letter addressed to the chair men of the Republican county commit tees this week, he said: "The opponents of the Republican party In Pennsylvania, realizing that it will be time and labor lost to cam paign in behalf of their national tick et, will, It is stated by the chairman of the Democratic national committee, concentrate their efforts In the con gressional, senatorial and legislative districts, in the hope of winning here and there, perhaps, a representative in congress or member of the general assembly at Hnrrlsburg. "It is of the greatest importance that their efforts In these directions should be met promptly and energeti cally. "The loss of a single congressman from Pennsylvania may place the house of representatives at Washing ton In Jeopardy, and thereby greatly embarrass the business Interests of the country, In which Pennsylvania has so great a share. "The Republican nominees for the state senate and house of representa tives should also be loyally and ener getically supported, partlculary In view of the fact that the legislature which assembles at Ilarrisburg in Jan uary, 1905, will be called upon to elect a United States senator for the term of six years from the 4th of March, next. "The speaker of the house of repre sentatives at Washington or Harris burg might be lost or won by a single vote, therefore, I cannot too emphat ically Impress upon you the Import ance of making the organization In your county so thorough that every Republican vote can be gotten to the polls in November. "The only thing we have to combat this year is the Idea in every Republi can mind that tho state will give an enormous majority for Roosevelt, and. therefore, his individual vote will not be needed; and it Is this Idea that illu minates the Democratic mind with the thought that Republicans can be caught napping, In which event they hope to elect additional representa tives In congrpss or In the general as sembly, or perhaps reduce the Repub lican mnjorlty In certain localities. "I suggest that you send for each of jour committeemen and warn them regarding the Intentions of our oppo nents, and urge vigilance and activity all along the line." CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Sears the Signature WANTKD: Mon or women local rcp-n-Montulives. fur a high elatcx nmfia Kine. I ,art;e coinniiHHioiiN, ChmIi prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, NO Kast Washington Square, New York, N. Y. If CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES. Governor Wright Deprecate Agitation of Idea of Inds; endence. Washington, Sept. 27. President Roosevelt Is In receipt of a lottor from Governor Luke K. Wright of the Phil ippines in which he discusses frankly omo of tho conditions which he en counters. I'nder Onto of Aug. IS, General Wright wrote In part; "Tho effect of the continued discua flon as to the capacity of the Filipino for self-government and his immedi ate or ultimate independence is hav ing its effect hero and makes our task more difficult than it otherwise would bo. These people have their full share of ambition and vanity, and thoy also have their full share of reckless, half formed characters who are ready for Intrigue In any direction which prom ises them profit or power. It is this class which has largely given force and direction to the Agllpayan move icnt and has recruited Its ranks from the Ignorant and dangerous elomonts. "In this general connection I may say to you as a matter of Information that tho agitation In tho United States for Filipino independence and tho spoken and written utterances of prominent men there who aro urging It, are all brought, here and published In tho native newspapers ond aro being made tho text for editorials Insisting that the Filipino people aro now ready to become an Indopcndeni nation. "Tho effect of all this Is distinctly Injurious. Its tendency Is to restore the Influence of the old Insurrection leaders and to make them active In preaching the old propaganda. This In turn has tho effect of demoralizing and weakening the more cotisorvstlve nnd thoughtful Filipinos who fear that If they speak out as thoy really think they would be considered tho eneml9 of their people and lose their prestige with them. Those of the most prom inent and best educated, and who naturally have their ambitions, are In clined to Join In the general cry." MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. New York. Sept. 20. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.15 f. o. b. aflont; No. 1 northern Duluth. $1.23 CORN No. 2 corn. f7MtC f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, fiOc. OATS Mixed oats, 20 to 32 lbs., 24o5c; clipped white, 30 to 4C lbs.. 36HQ39Vic. IUV Shipping, C74c; good to choice, R.lc. DllTTKR Creamery, extras, 19V4 20c; factory, lifi3-tc; western imitation creamery, 13(3 10c. CHEESE State, full cream, binall choice, 9'4c. EGOS State and Pennsylvania, fancy. 27ff2Xc. POTATOES Long Island, per obi. Buffalo Provision Market, Buffalo, Sept. 20. WHEAT No. 1 northern, car loads $1.29; winter wheat, $1.10. CORN No. 2 white. 57c f. o. b afloat; No. 2 yellow. 59c. OATS No. 2 white. 344c f. o. n nfloat; No. 3 white, 3;ic. FLOUR Fancy blended pato.it per bbl.. $0.G0ff 7.25; low grades, 5.00 BUTTER Creamery western, ex tra tubs, 20c; state and Pennsylvania creamery, UXcTISMjc; dairy, fair ft good. 18c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, ft'i. 10c; good to cholco, 8',4(cT0e: coinmot to fair. 0(fl7c. EGGS State, fancy fresh. 2"iC. POTATOES Per bu., 000700. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Best steers on solo, $5.21 5.50; fair to good butcher steers $4.104.r,0; medium half fat stoors $3.50(ff t.OO; common to fair np!o S2.25tfS2.75: choice to extra fat heifers $4.004.25; good butcher bulls, $3.0( ti)3.40; choice to extra veals, $7.()0fj 7.50; fair to good veals, $0.25(0.50. SHEEP A N n I.AMitS .:;-. lambs, S0.10ffifl.25; fair to good $3.73(f0.00: yearlings, fair to good $4.501i 4.75: mixed sheep, $3.75 4.23 HOGS Mlxe'I packers' gri.' $G.3O(Sf0.4O; medium hogs, $0.300.40 nlirs. light $'..755.95. THOMPSON'S BAROSMA, KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. You exist because you breathe, but re vnn thn hpnlthv man or woman you should be? Is existence a Joy to you? If not. asK your pnysician wny. iie n-iu tell vnu flfl times out of 100 poor health comes from derangement of the liver or kidneys, and you wilt pay mm from one to three dollars a visit for treat mpnt. He may cure you. Yet In doing so he will use exactly the same mdlclnes that Thompson s uarosma is composed of. For the small sum of 50 ranla lull llnllnr filfi If VOU Wlflh. VOU may put yourself on the way to com plete recovery. rnompson s iiarosm Is simple, harmless, pure simple as all things ultimately attained by science are difficult to arrive at, but plain enough when the principles are under atnnrt Thomnson's Darosma has been tested by time and public opinion, and Is infallible. It is guarantees, woum you run an engine for ten years with out cleaning It out? Do you think that the human system differs much from an engine? Your kidneys and liver in time get clogged up they need clpans Ing. Uncared for your engine breaks. Unattended, your system runs down. Is there any argument? It will cost you 50 cents or one dollar to start on the road to relief (there nre two sizes of Thompson's Harosmn, obtainable at any druggist's). Is It wise to delay or take chances? Practically every symp tom of illness may he traced to tho liver and kidneys, the main orgins of the humnn system. Thompson's Baroa ma will cure you. Dr. KENNEDY'S FAVOR TE REMEDY Flraaanl 10 ibkp l'owir.ul to Mire, otiirv lliiniii. 4 VinUkTV anrf I IUCD rnra ' muiili aim uit.ii wmu. rV"4SM. Dr. Kennedy Favorite Kewwly ft adapted t ull aw anil both mxiH. itfTonliniUwr uiiini'iit n-lii'f in all rnwBpniiwil by Impurity of tlio IiIihwI, Biioh n. Kidney, Madder and Liver Com. plain fH, CoiiHtlimtlon nml Yvifikn-HN4H wcnllur to mmii'il, Kn HMful for ;i yriirn. rrvpimtl ,y .R. It. KKKIV H bOVH. Hointool. N. . $l.UU al 1 UruKKista. blx buttles ftUU JAMES. ALL THE NEW SILKS O DRESS GOODS are io and we'll gladly mail you samples, if you'll just specify as near aa possible what you waut. NOTE. WE PAY POSTAGE OR EXPRESS CHARGES ou all purchases amounting to $5 00 and upwur I. It's a good time of year to visit the store, right now, at the beginning of the seasou. Iu eyery department "upocial" values are shown and you're able often to save considerably mure tliau your car fare. DOLLAR DAMASK 85c- It's a 75 in. full black double damask, that you uover saw the like botore for I em than $1 yd. LADIES' SUITS, $12.00. $13.50 AND $15 00. wy head,iaii arouud suit value, ot anything in the suit line that's boen offered hereabouts. Suits that retail ordiuaiily at $15 00, $16.50 and 818 50, are $12 00, $13.50 and $15.00, to pay you to oome to Oil City for thorn. $13 50 suit is a Brown mixed suiting, 24 iu. coat, pleated skirt, trimmed in braid one grade lighter than suit. $13.50 suit is a Tan miz,-24 in. coat, self strapped. $15 00 is a small gray check, Tourist suit. Three suits that newspaper description can't do justice to. Host Complete Clonk iiikI Null Hcpiirf men! Hot ween Ituiralo and IMttMbiirg. sssBssssssstssmsssssgssssra I AC I 1 V a. I VI I 1 Tho Kind You Have Always Dought, and wlilih liaa boca iu uso for over 30 years, has boruo tho signature of and lias been mado under lils per 7 sonnl supervision slnoo Its infancy. tryt j-eucA4lZ Allow no ono to deceive you in tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd " Jtist-nh-rood" aro but Experiments thnt triflo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotlo substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Wornm nnd allays Fcvcrishness. It cures Diarrliu'ii and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It nssimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Ilowcls, giving healthy ami natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS JO Bears tho '0 W The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC OCNTAUH OOMMNV, Tt I THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIEID PROPRIETOR. Clood Stock, flood Carrino and ItiiK fle8 to let upon the iiiont roHHoiiaule termx. la will also do JOB TZEIMZIItTQ- All orders loft at the l'oxt Olllce wll receive prompt attfliitinn. A. C. UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Pino Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Itcar of Hotel Weaver TIOITESTA, PA. Telephone Xo. 0. We promptly olitnln I!. H. and Foreign r Sond model, akotcu. or pliotuui Uivciuion loi . irwrupijrii nil imuiiuiimy, ror iree POP., HowtoSecureTDJinr IIRDtO wrtu I lmUt"IV!Milf0 to Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. IT PAYS TO IN A DVKRTISK THIS PAPER I Signature of IS "Oontlnnien : I should liko to toll you, in n few words, of tlmpxHl Cul-vurn Kolveut, tho lttlt iiiodii iiie pri'pnrcd liy Dr. Duvid Kennedy, of Koiulout, N. Y., Luis aucom. plishiHl in my ense, ono of kidney trouhle. "ltefore 1 took Cul-tuni Solvent my urine wna of a briek dust color, nnd there wiia always a sediment of a reddish tin'O. I procured a bottlu nml gave it a thorough trial. I noticed that tho sedimout gradu ally disappeared and the urine became clear. I have not taken any of the Cnl-cura Solvent for a long time, and no sedimout hna appeared." Mr. II. W. Eldridge, Cherry Vullcy, K.Y. All drugitists. 41.00. Write to ut it you would have your money earn c Per Cent. In a First Mort;Ke on Heal Estate. MORTGAGE BANKING COMPANY, 423 Fourth Ave., PITTSBURG. Capital & Surplus over $800,003 00 Hend fur lbxiklet CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Mnfo. Alwnv rf Until. LimHcm, Mk Pnipplst fo? 4 HirilFM t:it M ENUI.IWII III Krl nnd 4Joll mc la I Ik; Ihxh, Heuli'il wll It hliiu rititmn. Tnltr no ollWr. Ki'fti dmicerHi muImII flulinwinl imHiiilonw. Iluyofymir hniimiHi, or wild lr. In Hntiiw fur I'arlieularft, Tend iionlalN unil K'llf for Imilt," in Uttrr, by rWiirn null. 1 0.000 TeMlinioiiiulH, bold by all OruiwUto. CHIOHKSTHR CHEMICAL CO. 0100 JlladUon ttuarr, I'll I LA., PA. Meatlua tali aprw Pit. dtUGUSFMQQCK OFTIGIAU. Olliot ) 4 i National Bank Building, OH, CITY, PA. KyH examined free. Kxclimively optical. Wanted-An Idea I Who can think gomo Blinnlo Iuk tv patent Pn-Lt Tour idoru: thfT mar brlntr vmi wealth. WrlM JOHN WKDDKltUUUN ft M Patent Alto neya, WawblnitUm, 1). i,for thnir price ulTer aud list ot two UuoUrail luTeutioua wauled. PENNYROYAL PILLS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers