6 PERSUADED. ) am persuaded from mine unbelief. And to the keeping "112 my faith am won. llccauxe a little .shining of Cfnd's sun C!ca,rs me 1 pathway through a world of Brief; 112 could not tiut accept tiie sweet relief. Since I had learned how hard it was to run Whore Htii's wild t .ngle, In the shadows spun (Mettled my sou! her rest, however brief. ''.There, in the crowd, hope cheers a droop ing mate, Where kindness, in the sunshine and the rain, Gives ts the easement of the common pain. And points one past the gratis of fear and fate- Whore prays a penitent his inmost pray er, 112 am persuaded that the liKht Is there. •-Frank Walcott iiutt in the Times I>i lit ers t. HA ROSE OFM NORMANDY J| WILLIAM R. A. WILSOII L CHAPTER XXVI.— CONTIM'EU. Reinforced by others from the in terior of ilie woods, they prepared for another advance. This time, instead of rushing directly in one solid line, they separated, running a few steps and then suddenly crouching down •close to the ground. The barricade was finally reached, and after wait ing to receive its fire, they precipi tated themselves upon it before the defenders could load again. The brush-heaps were ignited, and their light served to render the foe more easily distinguishable. The chevalier was seemingly at every spot along the line at once, cheering his allies and ably directing the defense. At this moment, however, just as the tide •seemed about to turn against the at tacking force, the dreaded Iroquois yell was heard from the river at tlia tear of the defenders. Terror seized them, believing themselves to be sur rounded by the enemy, and despite all the efforts of Baugis to rally them they tied southward along the river's edge. A score of wily Iroquois had entered the river above, and swimming noise lessly down until they were well past the fort, had landed and approached the besieged form the rear, making as much noise as possible, hoping to be able to deceive them into thinking that a large force was behind thcie They succeeded admirably, and soon the en tire space about the base of the fort was one mass of ferocious hostile faces. Tonti in the meantime had directed the fire of both of the cannon and the guns of his men to the best advantage. The young Indian he had posted to watch the river for any approach from that direction lrtd reported nothing, and was nowhere to be found when the veils of the small Iroquois band proclaimed the success of their under taking. He saw with tears of rage in his eyes the retreat of the allies under Baugls. There was no time to afford him aid, as the fort was surrounded before he could order a portion of his men to their assistance. As has been stated, the rock was absolutely inac cessible from three sides, so the whole attention of both the attacking party and the defenders of the fort was di rected towards the remaining side. The approach here was by a zigzag path, less than four feet in width, fashioned out of the rock. T'p this path the savages swarmed, only to be , shot down or crushed by stones let drop from the walls above. The num ber of Iroquois, however, was so great that no sooner did one fall than an other took his place. Tonti was surprised in not seeing Miron anywhere, foi he had sufficient knowledge of Indian warfare to recog nize his directing band in the mode of attack, so different from the methods usually employed by the savages. Pompon, with eye alert to catch sight ot' tha villain's face, moved rapidly about the enclosure, finding time occa sionally to run back to the lodge win-re the nuns and Renee were, to assure Iter of Tonti's safety and report the prog ress of the defense. He always re turned, however, to Tonti's dhow, aid ing him in the carrying out of their ef forts to repuls the horde ,lowl) climbing the pathway, a painful fact made evid< nt b> the glare of the blaz ing brush-tire*. The side of the fort towards the river being furthest from these tires wa.s in comparative darMn ... Th-> fhade wis not so d'*t?p, how- »er, t to prevent an observer, had he been print el»t, from seeing the figure of the young Iroquois spy slip out front a place of concealment, and. mount lug the plat form. peer anxiously the edge into the river below 1 n answer to some Mjfitai be stoop--.1, and picking up a long object, it.tened one end about the flagstaff ou the platform and threw the other into the rtvnr lie waited until he heard a *pl th, then, mount fug o*er li e edge ot the pati - id* h» disappeared lie had procured a strong vino ro|n* and the eff< ■ t«-«| hi* « ape. He hail hecu gone hut a hurt time «h*ti a soutid as ot some one aecend- Itilt the rutin could nave been heard, and koom a hand touched ttn- top and 'He hilt uaii I Aiiure <4 a wan ap He • aiitto idy «t»<n- t th< •tbadow and rapidly approached on.- alter a*other of lb* small »<«: I line* la *Hm < n> lmturo, Halt-Minn at ett< hot»« be ti« pa lilt' oh to the ne*» At kMMftlt IM Mux* ttt th« wiM la ah: h the It <!*• nnd Renee were anxiously awaiting the outcome cf the fight. The nuns were praying, while Renee. with rosary in lnri(?. sat beside the burning pine knot, listening for every sound. Pompon had .lust, left her. She strove to con centrate her mind upon the beads In her hand. She looked down. A noise at the door aroused her. Perhaps it was Pompon returning with bad news! fihe gave a shriek of terror. The door 'iad opened and the Comte de Mi ron, fn all th» ferocity of his Iroquois war paint, with a knife held between his '.eetli. stood before her. The nuns on seeing this terrible ap parition ran to the farthest corner. Vliron approached Renee before she could overcome her terror sufficiently 10 move, snatched up the light, ap plied it fo the bark wall of the lodge vfhleh quickly ignited, seized Renee in t is arms and was gone. The battle still raged furiously for possession of the gate. Already lad the line of crawling, climbing fpvils almost gained the top of the ffnth. The situation was desperate. The young Sieur de Boisrondet ap proached at a signal from Tonti "Tell the men if the gate is gained and forced we must make a last stand just vrithin the entrance. Wc can do noth ing if these fiends once really enter the yard." The young man saluted and then in n hesitating tone, said: "M. In C'api faine will not be offended if a subor dinate were to make a suggestion? It I Is only otir great extremity that leads me to speak." "N'on, certainement," replied Tonti. "Speak up and let us know what you have in mind." "You will remember some time ago you placed in my care the work of ex cavating a new magazine in which to store our powder?" "Yes." "Well, as M. le Capitaine left the entire task to me, the choice of situa tion as well as the oversight of the ' c-xeavation—" "Goon," cried Tonti impatiently, as the yells of the savages rose louder ' than before, indicating that an ad vance had been made. 1 "I thought it might be a good plan sometime to have a mine laid ready to be exploded—" "So you—" "I made the excavation so that it 1 would lie just beneath the outside | path some score of feet from the top." "Sangue di Dio!" cried Tonti joy ' ously, as the idea of the young man flashed into his mind. "We are saved. You mean to fire the magazine beneath ; their very feet, and make an opening in the path they can never cross?" "That was my thought." replied the young man modestly, flushing with pleasure as he saw li is leader approved ' it."The powder has not been stored there yet. but can be in a very few ' moments." "Take three men with you," ordered \ Tonti, "and place half of all our stock of powder in the new magazine, and arrange so that it can be exploded on I a given signal." "In 20 minutes it shall he ready," re- I piled the youth, and hastened away to carry out the command. "Hold out for a half-hour longer anil j we shall blow these devils to perdi t tion," shouted Pompon in the ears of the line of men defending the pass. A ' cheer was the response. Soon the j young Sieur de Boisrondet returned. "It is accomplished," he reported with ( a smile. r Just then a strange lull in the con- I fused sounds of the combat occurred. I It lasted but a frw seconds; but. dtir -5 ing that silence there came to the ears j of the men the sound of a woman's . scream from the interior of the fort , yard. Both Tonti and Pompon recog , rtized the voice and turned together. . The light of the burning building was seen, and they started at a rapid pace, j Tonti shouting to the Sieur tie Bois ' rondet to take command until his re j turn. More agile than his friend, ; nerved to action by the fear in his t heart for Renee's safety, he gained the other side of the fort first. By the L light of the blazing lodge he beheld his . enemy ascending the platform bearing in his arms the form of his beloved. , With a cry he sprang alter htm. I Miron heard his voice, and, having . | gained the top, turned to meet his foe t Tonti felt for his pistol that he had s placed in his belt but found that it had dropped out In his hasty prog , regs. Nothing daunted, without a t weapon, he rushed up the little ladder . | ami grappled with his enemy. Miron . i dropped Renee to the platform and re r eeived Tonti with a smile of savage - ; joy, brandishing his knife. Tonti | struck the arm holding the w> upon a . j furious blow with his Iron hand, to . | force him to drop it, and seized his , | throat with the other, t ! Miron still retained his knife and - Tonti by the fast increasing light saw the blide descend, and felt .u if w-re a » red-hot Iron plunged into his shoulder. h Again it fell, this time into his bad . . A blackness fell suddenly before his , eyes. His hold upon the throat of his adversary 100 —ned, a roaring tilled his i 'ar«. followed by a ureal expiration 112 which seemed to ahake the platform . on which they stood, and he fell back t and kuew no more, Miron did not slop, but throwing i his knife a ide, too|" d down and • nh t ' red Henee, who called loudly for help ' within his anna again. He approached I the pull id* and had alt* tdv m;:d • - preparation* (or hi* de cent when hi • saw Pompon i ppc ;ir upon the rani purl. ■ j With an "till he drew ba« and put ting K«n» • down oticn more, made ' ready ti rce»»lv® tliiw new attack, - I Neither at the men had • weapon, but «acti sprang at th- other's throat like I I aonte fvrociotia animal tl»cv din-h*d • and struggled to and fro, He it It r was 1 able to HwlH* the other • ; weia their utreantJi match-•!. MMw», a -rPh air- twin i hair and Ivrtoi »ttfkdi> 'II i ti i;. ,| liera, If >i*i! I« 11.« HMtl«>nt*«n form of Tonti out of the a «aj of (ti.i combat ante, who >* i> i 4 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1905. from side to side in ttiefr desperate ef forts. Now Miron lias the advantage as he strives to trip his adversary; but Pompon, quick and agile, recovers his footing, and the struggle is re newed on equal terms. Backward t.he> rush, and Miron barely saves himself Ironi falling from the platform into the yard of the fort by a desperate wrench. They turn and twist and turn again. The rough planks beneath their feet, creak under their tread: the whole structure vibraies with the violence of the fight. At length Pompon's strength began to fail, and he felt link grip on his throat tighten, while his own slowly relaxed. They were alone: tho din of battle, the shouts of the French, and the war-cries of the Indians, reached his cars from the other side of the tort. There wns no aid near. He could not maintain the struggle longer. He glanced at Pence, crouching help less and terrified beside his wounded friend, and a look of high resolve came into his eye that made his ugly scarred countenance glow with the beauty o? a noble purpose, a look" his antagonist saw and dreaded. Renee met his glnnce and understood. With the cry, "Adieu, mon Capitaine!" lie forced h!s 100 back by one supreme effort. An other step toward the outer edge Is made, and a grim smile of satisfaction appears upon his face. One more — Miron's foot slipped in a pool of-Ton ti's blood: he strove desperately to re gain his balance and failed; and the two men locked fast in a savage em brace swayed to and fro !>n instant, then plunged headlong over the edge of the palisade, and fell, down, down, through the blackness of the night, and disappeared beneath the dark sur face of iho swiftly moving stream at the foot of the cliff. CHAPTER XXVII. Tin: KNI) IS IIKACITKD, AND TONTI COM KS INTO It IS OWN. Week after week of suffering fol lowed for Tonti. The desperate na ture of his wounds sent the fever mounting to his brain, and he tossed wearily about, fighting against num berless foes, living over again many of the events through which he had passed during the last two years. In all his battles did the lowering sinis ter face of Miron appear; through ail the scenes did the form of Renee flit, ever with her eyes fixed upon him, at times glad anil laughing, now sad and reproachful, and again with the love light horn of a deep and noble passion shining through them. At times the figure of La Salle approached and looked reprovingly at him. Then did Tonti break forth in his own defense. "Ah! mon ami," he would murmur, "did you but know Ihe task your friendship imposed; did you but real ize the heavy load your confession of ! your love for Renee. my Renee, laid upon me. you would not hold me worthy of reproof. Could you but have seen my struggle, daily, hourly, to trample down the love that had sprung into existence at Hie same time ai your own, to maintain the honor of my word, to uphold that, faithfulness to you that I knew was the only thing I had to offer to her memory, you would have pitied nc." Again his other friend stood beside him nnd he appealed to him: "Mon cher Pompon," he cried, "you know the temptation I was subject to. Yon must know, for you wrre with us; you heard with me the music in her voice, more delightful than the harmo nies of many birds. You heard her step, lighter than the soft summer! M \%cj I * r vi 111: SAT IN TIIK UOOUWAV. wind blowing over the Sicilian fields. You saw the warmth in lit r cheek, how It »in ruddier than the distant glow of V' -u\ittH ngaln.- i the sky at night. Yon felt the grace and charm of her pre once, pure us that of an ang 1 fr< sh li nn the Ihroitt- of Uod, Bw«et a- the memory of i hildiMi days, when one i fell asleep vvlih the melody of a mother's voice aoothlng one's enrs. ! Yes, you know it all. for you were ihere. Von know I triumphed, but ai , what a cost: lo have one's heart'a I blood ht|tii zed out drop by drop, and yet unable lo do aught but smile at each frt It pain." At tine lie fancied Itlm e|f ill ami in ureal anguish. Tbi-u would the figure oi Hence, robed as she had been wlitie wail it' upon the .-ik, route and , tut in his lips a 4'«frcshinx drauebl or lay her soothing hand upon hia fe- . | veridi b ad. ,\t the touch a MHwi feeling of coolness sutfu.-ed Itself | throughout fits 11attic, ami peace an I ti -.fiilii« i would cum* tfy ami by be Mould di- mt be awakened and aw Henee sitting lett, whit him hand r* - tim |t, b iljf in hr palm, lb knew it w.ia but a tire on and did not atir l«*at | It ohoilld VMlafc an Ib» replaced bv (one l#,-4 pb u ing, i»n»e |he N .t«re t ,11 , ] ; , ! I j.,t i bead with tier lift* One day na be ln> ...II wntehiaN ihe dri ... fl«Hre tmeidej he wis awake. He rtushpd Tightly ami withdrew his hand, and Hence tealized that lier patient had regained con sciousness. He soon slept, this time not to dream, hut to gather strength. Thus did he sleep and awaken day by day. Hn< h awakening, thanks to the effect of the ointment Uenee had found in Pompon's bag. brought a feeling of renewed vigor and a sharper bound to his pulse that s<>nt the life stream quickening to evi-ry part. Whenever he roused himself he saw the same pa tient figure of her whom he loved, watching, praying beside him. She would not let him talk, but ere long admitted the chevalier and Boisrondet. Their hearty clasp of the hand and cheering words urged on his con valescence. They told him little by little of the events of that awful night. How, after his leaving the gate, the Indians had advanced along the path with a rush, and Boisrondet had. on his own responsibility, fired the mine, which sound had been the last his ears had heard when he sank beneath the murderous hand of Miron. How the chasm formed by this explosion had prevented any further attack upon the fort. How Baugis had finally ral lied his forces, and, approach: ig the Iroquois from the rear, had made a strong onslaught, just as they recoiled from the exploded mine, and slaugh tered many, driving some into the river and putting the rest to flight, pursuing them for eight days, until the hosts that. had assailed so boldly ! were reduced to a few struggling | bands that slunk despairingly home- j ward. In answer to an inquiring look j they told him that Miron was dead and j that Pompon had gone on a journey. Lazily he watched his nurse as she moved about the room, half regretting his daily increasing strength that j warned him of a coming time when ! he would no longer need her assist- j ance and would lose the delight of hav- j ing her near him. But he shrank from ! contemplating that event, knowing that the taking up of their separate | duties once more would tax his pow ers to the full. Then came the days j when, propped up in a chair, he sat in ' the doorway and enjoyed the bright j October sunshine, while the Indian ] chiefs and soldiers came to pay their j respects to the commander they loved. ; One afternoon after lie had been able j to stand and take a few steps he was ; told by Renee of Pompon's end. Of the sacrifice that he had made for her and him. How tiie bodies of the two men had been found floating a few miles below the fort still clasped in their fierce embrace. How the Indians had stolen the body of the comte and burned it amidst execrations and male- j dictions. How she had requested the chevalier to have a grave dug for Pom pon out of the rock within the en ! closure of the fort, close to the scene of his death struggle. * [To Be Continued. 1 Tule of Tivo Cities. Notwithstanding t lie disparity in | size between Seattle and Tacoma, the | rivalry in other respects between the j I two cities is as keen as in their ear- j lier days, when they were young 1 "boom" towns. A curious instance of j this is seen in the names by which the towering mountain that lifts its tall peak to the southeast in the two places. In Tacoma it is treason to call it anything else than "Mount Ta ! coma," wnile in Seattle it is "Mount | Rainier." A traveler about half-way j between the two cities saw two boys ; fighting by the side of the road. Be | lore he could separate them one of I the boys got the other down and af ter banging the victim's face into the I soft ground, sat panting, but. victorious j astride of him. "What's the name o' j that mountain now?" the victor de -5 tiered horse," he says, "that was | humbly replied the vanquished lad. | The effort to free his mouth from ! the mud and grass which his opponent | had rubbed into it made the answer j 'nlntelllgible to the traveler; but the I victor was satisfied and let him up.— Youth's Companion. I.i WruiiK Plaee. A clergyman, recently engaged with another of a different belief in a con troversy regarding some question of religion, sent to a newspaper office a long article supporting his aide of th' question. The manuscript had been "set up" in type for the next day's is- I sue. About midnight the telephone ! bell rang furiously, the minister nt thootl.er end asking for the city editor. "I am -:orry to trouble you at such a late hour," lie said, "but I am in great j trouble." "What can I do for you?" was asked. "In th*- article I S'lit you to-day Ip if Daniel in the fiery fur nace. Plea ie 112 the him out and put him In the Hons' den Argonaut. I inlcrarotiittl WorU. Willluni lt.ul«i!frc», physician to William IH. and Queen Anne, was a part; imemiii *a old fellow, but he n *!»e<t'd a man of his own Mump. One i tlnie he had hail sc«i»» pftvlnq done on ■ ins property and th» workman eantc to hiui lo denia id his pay. "What, j you raaeal, do you pretend to b« paid j < lor sin h a pi« .•»« of work?" cried thu 1 miser. ''Way jou have moiled my ! lut'MMiit and tin-n covered it over with iar»h i" Hid.- jour bud work," 'l».u i >r, H r ,»li«*d the nuts, "nitne Is nut the ..n| > work tfiat the <arfh hide*." Vt'U dim, von," laughed flu* mutt of j |»h> c, ar*- »ou ■» wit? You must bu pour. <"uni.« tit." Ami he puM him. • I'Ull 11 *• $«I It I |(|, Tim *n»r> I* told of a I'-etotaf-r who w.ii 11 >in 1 t. |M*f I|*d« i bibulou* frl"tid to t|ii|t dtti.uintf, "you can't it Ink til it, vtiif y lit that .v 1, (4," i ha Hit ) MVla WieOt Nttddi-ftU 111 y • ante t« ll»» tuw« ti(«ill«>iv II ». »i*< d t»t« He in -t.-ry «Indww bn. fitly ! illiiitil«ai> I Hit," Mid th«- iifhur, j < *im Wwi u O'ltitftD Al„ U Unappreciated Eloquence. It is well for a speaker to know w'nrre ! his peroration is goiug to end when lit' ' begins. I heard a j oung lawyer make his maiden speech. It was in defense oft fellow who was half-witted, arrested on: tlie charge of stealing a hog, the young attorney having been appointed by the court. His defense was thai? his client was an idiot, and unable to distinguish between right and wrong. He closed a flowery speech with this peroration: "Gentlemen of the jury, look at my client. That low, receding forehead, those lusterlesH eyes, portend that lie was de prived by nature of the power to dis tingiiish light from wrong, ignorant of the distinction which exists between his; ravn property and that of others. To I'-'in. us to the two-year-old child, what ever he wants arid can reach belongs to ban. lie knows neither win it does nor vh.v it does not. But, gentlemen of the jury, such are the institutions of this, I our free and glorious country, that my ! client, idiot though he is, stands for trial today by a jury of his peers." The culprit got the full penalty of the law. - . Convincing Evidence. Winthrop. C'al., Nov. 20lh (Special).— ' A plain ami straight forward story is i always the most convincing. And that is | what has impressed us most in reading j the testimonials in regard to Dodd's | Kidney I'ills. The experience told by Davis Lewis, of this place, bears the ring I and stamp of truth upon it. Ho says:— i "1 was troubled for six months with dull, heavy pains in the small of my back, 1 sometimes it passed into my stomach, at j other times up between my shoulders. I When it was in my stomach 1 was j doubled up, and hardly knew what to do j | for the pain. I was advised to take all I kinds of remedies, and did so, but with i out getting any relief. Then some one i j told me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I ; got a box and began taking them. The | lirst few doses gave me relief; by the 1 : time 1 had finished them nil the pain ".as i j gone and 1 have been well ever suice." Hot So Badly Off. ":'ve had to work for everything IVa got!" growled the pessimist. "Well, what of it':" observed his op j t'nii-.t friend. "Some people w »rk a I whole lot and don't have anything to t fellow for it!"— Detroit Free Pre>s. GRATEFUL TO CUTICURA. For Instant Belief and Speedy Cure of Raw and Scaly Humor, Itching Day and Night for Many Months. . "I do wish you would publish this let ! ter so that otiiei s suffering as I have ni ty | see it and be helped. For many months j awful sores covered my face and neck, | scabs forming, which would swell and i itch terribly day and night, and then break open, running blood and matter. I had tried many remedies, but was growing worse, when I started with Cut.i cura. The first application gave me in stant relief, and when 1 had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, I was completely cured. (Signed) Miss Nellie V'ander Wiele, Lakeside, N. Y." Some people's idea of being sincere is tc say disagreeable tilings to their friends' faces. —Weekly Globe. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, really superior to everything. Ask your grocer. If we were ail as free with assistan e as !,.we are with advice, the world would ue different. For Infants Years * * 3 Kin{i !J *- ayG * iways ® oa 2^ TMC CINTAUB CQ«»»M» TT MURRAY liTRCCT, NCW VORK CITY. For Your Family and Ysir Horse j The Bsst Antiseptic Known, j 7T* TRY it FOR Rheumatism, Strains,! Sprains, Swellings] J 1I|«P ' and Enlargements.! Price, 2Hz., St?c. and SI.OoJ Dr. EARL 8. SLOAN, | if | J C! 5 Albany St., Boston,^P^assjj filial rmniiiir 'ASfHIKIMnf '•"• < 3iP < 3AO CCLO, HEADACHE AND NF.^LfilA. PNot O Z" „Eiw!r r^ J i;: .' — U I lt.."ii iw.c, V./'.. I('WNI//IIM, JIU. I yes ■mm v _ 1 I J,. u'.lt,":* md Yes t? typ 9 . STIFF AND SORE from head to foot? Can't work ■ today, but tomorrow you can, ■ the Old-Monk-Cure I St. Jacobs Oil will soften and heal tho muscles while you sleep. ! It Conquers Pain i Price, 25c- and 50c. On the Shelf of every home in the Uuited Stat-i thel* should be found a bottle of Shiloh's Con sumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, for Coughs. Cokta and all irritations of the throat, fungi and air passages. It is easy to take, gives instant relief and cures permanently. Generation after Generation have pronounced Shiloh to be the safest, surest, quickest and best family cute f_w Colds and Coughs. Nothing has ever been found to take its place in the home. Try Shiloh and Le cured, or say you were n-jt and get your money back. Ln't this fair ? Mrs. E. James, of Hibbing, Minn., says:— " There is no cure like Shiloh for Couch#, Cold*, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis of Whooping Cough. My oldest ton was choked. The doctors could not relieve him. Ho Uied two bottles of £S<i!oh &ud was completely cured. It has no equal.*' s>« 3 SHILOH wM*i whrrever inf is y>ld. SsSH lIAOAGHE r~ s —l Positively cured by fs * ryrr ryQ these lattie puis. 1 unn 1 Lf\w Tlioy also reUeve D! - m| tress from Dyspepsia, In- TOSTTLE digestion and Too Hearty pi I%fC" 5$ Eating. A perfect r<:m- If til edy for Dizziness, Kausea. H PILLS. I Drowsiness, Bid Ta.sU> jgg| ' * la tho Moutli, Coated Tongue, Pain In tho Sldo, 1 TORPID LIVER. The? | regulate tho Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear jp|; Fac-Simila Signature | PR|S! jl""* REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, ' i. u I«: i « u m*t, . , ia«- i , »Vu. *."• i * . (t'LA hi lii i\f t I '» e « • i '»"• ;***• H«; •., 4 I I II *, ! «m • 4*l ito lotii r ami v vi» 4 i ciai, utei 'ff 4l fc *| H.n ik I - kill t ? P«ROw Tut ii I*4. .. *# »«•* CUTLETS POCKET INHALER " CATARHK •t i > .ifrt * >'V . k. *„
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers