Smart L STOHES. OFFERINGS IN TRIMMED HATS. Of so extraordinary a character as to iosure extra busy times here. Exquisite trimmed milliuery at $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00. A bevy of irresistibly attiactive hats at these popular prices. Sure to please women who appreciate artistic productions in head wear. Some are designed from foreigu models others our own adaptation, and among them are all the new shades of brown, champagne, prune, Davy, blue, etc. There are flare hats, turbans, toques and novelty shape hats, trimmed in various fetching and tasty ways. We particularly emphasize Our Great Showing of Hats at $3.50 and $5.00. Rare beauty and splendid economy are combined in these wonderfully pretty hats at these prices. The Most Charming SUITS Of the Season. Tailor made suits with long skirted coats reign supreme. We are showing innumerable varieties, each of them wilh distinctive features; each of them calculated to catch some particular fancy. Abuudant proof thai we are splendidly prepared to meet all requirements is given by our great and increasing daily sale. Ia justice to your appe trance and your pocket book, we suggest that you view our asnrtment while it is at its best. Suits with instep length skirts of mannish mixed cloths, long skirt ed blouse with full sie ve, skirt trimmed with box pleat, best style and value, If 1 5 00. Of novelty suitings, brown and white and blue and white mixtures, long skirted blouse with full rleeve, flaring instep skirt with lapped seacas, $17.50. Of Scotch mixtures and suitiugs skirt ed coat of good leng h, flaring in step skirt strapped seams, $20.00. Special This Week. Women's walking aud dress Skirts. The walking styles are in fancy mixtures, lull gored strap trimmed, in these skirts. SMART & SILBERBERG", OIL CITY, PA. It Never Fails. Thompson's Barosnia has never been known to fail to cure any disease of the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder ; also Rheumatism, Sciatica, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Debility, and Female Weakness. Thompson's Barosma reduces all the inflammation, neutralizes the acid and dissolves gravel, carrying off all matter that is poisonous to the blood, stomach, heart, kidneys and liver. It is purely vegetable and pleasant to take. No opiate in any form is used in its manufacture. It can be taken by all ages and has cured many children of non-reteu-tion or bedwetting. "I had been troubled with rheumatism ever siuce I was eighteen years old, and when I went into the drug store I had little faith in Thompson's liarosma. I have taken six bottles of I'.arosma and a:n better than I have been iu twelve years. I can work every day, something I had not done in ten years. Thompson's Barosma regu lates my whole system and I am stronger and better in every way, and nm glad to bear this testimony. Thanks to Thompson's liarosnm." Johnson N. Dunn, Troy Center, Pcnn'a. If costive, Thompson's Dandelion and Mandrake Pills should be taken with Barosnia. They are purely vegetable and do not gripe. BURGLARIOUS STARS. nonets mill Sana May rick I n Minor Sr. Ill r Iludirx. Jupiter is much the biggest member of the family of stars which revolve around our nun; consequently the pow er of bis attraction is greater than that possessed, for instance, by the earth. Jupiter's exploits as a burglar have caused very considerable annoyance and Inconvenience to astronomers in the days lwfore bis powers were fully recognized. In 177D there appeared n line comet which was found to have an elliptical arbit round the sun of so comparatively small a size tbut Mr. Lexell, Its discov erer, calculated it would return In five and a half years, but in 177.") telescopes were vainly focused on the spot where It was expeetcil to reappear, and again In 17M it disappointed all observers. Mr. Lexell plunged into fresh calcula tions anil lifter much research found that Jupiter was the culprit. The un fortunate CMinct bad been rash enough to plunge into the sphere of the giant planet's attraction, with the result that it bad been completely diverted from Its former orbit and flung olT into quite a different one of a twenty year ieriod. It bus never been seen again by any one on this earth nnd probably never will be. Jupiter was also responsible for the delay which occurred in the return of that splendid visitant known ns Ilnl ley's comet. Ualley found that be was not the first discoverer of this hi coiu- T I IKE A ( Ol.ll IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Hroino Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W, Grove's signature is on each box. 2,e. 1-11-ly (iiow atrong mid well after using Tikimi-son'h .Swket Wuuu 1'owdku. Very pleasant to take. I'ontaiiiH no calomel. Never fails. Worms are often mistaken for indigestion nud other di H'liwf. lie sure to get Thompson')) in glass bottles. . Druggists, 25 cents. Silberberff Suits with full length skirts cf Vene tian cloth, navy blue, brown and black, long skirted blouse with full sleeves, flaring dress skirt, $15.00. Of black Cheviot, long skirted fly fron- blouse with satin lining, flar ing dress skirt of extreme length, splendidly tailored and finished, $17 50. Of fine Zibeline, in Oxford giay and brown shades, long skirted, collar lesss blouse wilh full sleeves, flar ing full length skirt, $20 00. very special at $5.00. No alterations et. It had appeared ii f least twice pre viously, once seventy-five years before ond again seventy-six years before that. The astronomer concluded that there would 1m n further delay In Its third return and predicted that its next ap pear; nee would be ."18 days later. He did lint live to see It. lint III 17."8. the year be bad prophesied for Its reap pearance, astronomers were waiting for It. larvi'il en (lie Tonili nf liuuill. This extract from Ingalls' essay on "(irass'' U carved on the glacial bowl der which marks bis last resting place: "When the titful fever Is ended and the fooli.-h wrangle of the market and fo rum is closed grass heals over the scars which our descent into the bosom of the earth has made, and the carpet of the infant becomes the blanket of the dead."-Kansas City Star. CiinIi Hcfoi'p Fame. "Why don't you try to write your name on the scroll of fame?" "My friend." said Senator Sorghum very earnestly, "I have never yet seen anybody tearing leaflets out of the Rcroll of fame and getting them cashed at the bank." Philadelphia Inquirer. An A i:i:it-ur. Yoi'ng Rriile- I'm so nervous. Pin actually shaking. Matrimonial Veteran You'll get over It, dear. Why. when I first began get ting married I thought I should never stop having altar fright. Baltimore American. Is the New and Better Breakfast Food, bo different from all others that it plenties everybody. Get a package to-day at your grocers, his (icKEnii Piub Toon Co., Ij Rot, N. Y. THE VATICAN FIRE. Said to Have Been Caused by Acol dent Pope Sends Contribution to Firemen. Rome, Nov. 3. Inquiry Into the cause of the fire at the Vatican shot that It was accidental, due either tc carelessness In leaving the kitchen fire lighted or to the combustion ol acids which M. Marie kept for his ie- production work. The rumors of In cendlarism are altogether unfounded Mgr. Merry del Val, papal secretary of state, acting under the personal in struction of the pope, has written n letter to the commander of the Italin fit omen thanking him for the worn dono in extinguishing the flre, and en closing a contribution to the Flie men's Mutual Assistance league. Tho damage caused by the fire haf not yet been precisely estimated, but It Is supposed that It will not exceed f50,000. The pope has ordered an In creased force of firemen at the Vatican in order to be able to face any situa tion of the kind In the future and tc rrotect the Vatican treasures. Explosion In a School Room. St. Cloud, Minn., Nov. 3. During a demonstration In the laboratory of th St. Cloud Normal school Monday after noon an explosion of chemicals oc curred, blowing out the windows and causing a panic among the students. Professor Keppel, In charge of the tion as to odds, riders, starters, eta., Juied. Tugs Tied Up by Strike. Cleveland, Nov. 3. The strike of tn tugmen employed by the Great Lakes Towing company at this port Is still In force with the result that the tutrs ol the big towing company remain tied up to the docks. Two Independ ent tugs were the only ones In servint In the harbor. President Coulby ol the Great Lakes company declares lit is willing to submit the grievances ol the men to arbitration. Arraigned For Forgery. New York. Nov. 3. Charles TI. Leonard of Orange, N. J., a messen ger In the employ of Hasklns & Sells who was arrested last month in Brit ish Columbia, where he had gone with his bride, was arraigned on a charge of forging and cashing two checks tc the amount of $ 10,070, and In default of $3,000 bail committed to the Tombo. MAKKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. New York, Nov. 2. WHEAT No. 2 red, 87c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Duluth, 92c. CORN No. 2 corn. 51 c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 544c. OATS No. 2 oats. 42c; No. 2 white, iV&c; No. 3 white, 42c. PORK Mess. $12.7513.50; family J19.0019.50. HAY Shipping, 6575c; good tc choice, 85 f? 95c. BUTTER Creamery, extras, 22Vfcc; factory, 151Cc; western Imita tion creamery, 1718c. CHEESE Stata, full cream, good Ic. prime, HHc. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, fancy, selected, 33fg35c. POTATOES State and eastern, pel bbl $1.50 1.75. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Nov. 2. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 80c; winter wheat, No. 2 red, 8Gc. CORN No. 2 yellow, 510 f. a b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 51c. OATS No. 2 white, 41c f. o. b afloat; No. 3 white, 4040.. FLOUR Soring wheat, best patent per hbl $5.005.75; low grades, $3.2! 4.00. BUTTER Creamery western ei tra tubs, 22c; state and Penn sylvania creamery, 21H22c; dairy fair to good, 1719c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 12V.j& 13c; good to choice, ll&12c; com mon to fair, 810c. EGGS State, fresh fancy, 28c. POTATOES Per bu 5358c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Best steers on sale, $5.4( 5.C0; good to choice butcher steers $4.00 4.50; medium half fatjsteers,3.2!: 3.50; common to fair heifers, $2.5( (J? 3.00; choice to extra fat heifers $4.00(34.25; good butcher bulls, $3.0C (5 3.25 ; choice to extra veals, $7.50(? 7.75; common to light, $5.756.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choict lambs, $5.2505.40; yearlings, handj weight, $3.504.00; culls to common $1.75JI3.00; wether sheep, $3 754 00 HOGS Mixed packers' grades, $5.3( 5.40; medium hogs, $5.305.40; pigs, light, $5.105.20. Buffalo Hay Market. . HAY Timothy, new, pr ton, loose $14.0016.00; hay, prime on track oew, $14.50 15.50; No. 1 do do, $13.0( 14.00; No. 2 do do, $11.0012.00. Little Falls Cheese Market. Utica, Nov. I On tho Little Falls dairy market to day the sales of cheese were: Large colored, 2 lots of 150 boxes at 11c; large white, 1 lot of 125 boxes a1 11c; small white, 18 lots of 1,108 boxei at 11c; small colorsd, 18 lots of 1.15 boxes at 11c; twins, colored, 3 lots oi 183 boxes at lie; twins, white, 20 lot cf 700 boxes at 11c. Utica Dairy Market. Utica, Nov. 2. Total sales of cheese today on thi Utica board of trade, 3,090 boxes. Al etifese sold at 10c. BUTTER Sales at 22c, 22c, 23e " And 9r,r FUUK-FULD LINIMENT. FOR MAN OR BEAST. Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains and Bruises. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 25c, 60c, $1.00. SAVED HIS FINGER. The Faithful Rttliman Frit, How ever, That He Held l.oat C'Mnte. One day a llrahninu nccid Mitally touched some unclean object with his Ittte finger. The Ilrabnian thcugbt that low, bis little linger having become un clean, any substance which It would touch would be also rendered unclean tnd thus make him an unclean man. Seeing no other way to get out of the scrape he resolved to get the offending member amputated. Forthwith be went to n carpenter nnd explained to him Hint unless the linger was cut off he ;tho Brahman) was unable to take food. The carpenter tried to dissuade the ilcvoteo and urged that an application of Koine drops of water from the sa rroil river (iiinga would make the tin ier once more holy, but the Brahman persisted. He said that the finger was nf no use to him any longer and that he would not rest until It was severed. As a final recourse tho carpenter re solved to play lils awkward customer a !rlck. He told the Brahman to put his linger on an anvil and to look to the ky while the wound was Indicted. The Brahman did ho. The cii"penter took up a hatchet and gave the linger ii smart blow with the back of It. This elicited a cry of pain from the pa tient, who at once put the finger In bis month to allay the agony. The carpen ter, laughing, explained to the Brah man that the blow had missed and the little linger was Mill entire; and, worst f all. the Brahman had defiled himself by putting the linger Into his month. The obliging operator, moreover, offer ed to perform the operation once more, but the Brahman had had enough pain for the nonce and declined with thanks. Golden Penny. Siime MaMtnclic llltorjr. What Is the history of the mustache? In Greece ami Koine no mustaches were worn without beards, but In the CoiKiucrlng days of the Roman emplro several half civilized races who had come partially under the inlluence of the Romans and who wished to be rid :f the name of lurlmii, or wearers of Dennis, attempted to shave In imitation nf their coiuiuerors; .mt. as th,v hail very imperfect Implements for the pur nose and as the upper lip Is notoriously the hardest part of the face to shave In the case of any one poorly skilled In the art. they were unable to make a clean ob of It and left a quantity of hair on the upper lip. This mark was characteristic of sev eral nations on the confines o Roman civilization, of the (Innls In particular, nf the Iaclens and some others. The Latin language has no word for mus tache. This barbarous accident was unworthy of the honor of a Roman name. Exchange. Tin.- Dinner Hour. It Is a curious fact that with almost pvery generation the dinner hour has undergone a change, the principal meal of the day being eaten at different pe riods, from 10 o'clock In the morning until 10 o'clock at night. The author Df "The Pleasures of the Table" points out that In England 400 or ."oo years ago people took four meals breakfast ut 7, dinner at 10, supper at 4 and liv ery at 8. Iu France In the thirteenth century I) In the morning was the din ner hour: Henry VII. dined at 11. In Cromwell's time 1 o'clock had come to be the fashionable hour aud In Addi son's day 2 o'clock, which gradually was transformed into 4. Pope found fault with Lady Suffolk for dining so late as 4. Four nnd 5 continued to be the popular dining hours among the aris tocracy until the second decade of the nineteenth century, when dinner was further postponed, from which period it has steadily continued to encroach upon the evening. A I'll n nr nt Tennynun. In tho "Xew Letters and Memorluls of Jane Welsh Carlyle" Is a letter to her husband in which occurs the fol lowing amusing little fling at Tenny son: "Did you know that Alfred Tennyson is to have a pension of 200 a year, aft er all? Peel has stated his intention of recommending Iiini to her gracious maj esty, and that Is considered final 'A chnenn scion sa eapacite!' Lady Har riet told me he wanted to marry; 'must have a woman to live beside; would prefer n lady, but cannot afford one, and so must marry a maidservant.' Mrs. Henry Taylor said she was about to write to him in behalf of their house muld, who was quite a superior charac ter In her way." Teeth. Small, chalk white teeth nre a sign of a weak constitution. Strong, normal teeth are large and yellowish white. Sometimes an enthusiastic novelist In depicting the clianns of his heroine will give her two rows of pearls be tween her ruby lips. The truth of tho mutter is nothing could be more ghast ly or unnatural or unbecoming than teeth made of pearls. It Is only "store teeth" that possess a high polish. He Knew n Wny. Anxious Father But. my boy, unless foil study you will know nothing. You will make no money with which to buy things. Young Hopeful That's nothing. I'll have everything charged, and I'll keep on that way till I get married. Meg gendorfer Blatter. What' Ilefore Them. These young society buds are mere butterflies," said the Itev. Mr. Strait luce. "They have no thought of the future life." "Of the future life?" replied Miss In nlt. "Oh, but they do! Matrimony Is ulways In their thoughts." Exchange. When a great calamity befalls one, how It lightens it to talk about it after it Is over! Atchison Globe. Nickel Plate Excursions No. 3d, 17th and 30th are the dates for next excursions to the West and Southwest via the Nickel Plate. Write, wire, phono oi c II on A. C. Showalter, D. P. A , 807, Stale St., Erie, Pa., for general information. Cheap Hates via Nickel Plate Road. If you are contemplating a trip drop A. O. Showalter, D. P. A .Nick el Plate, 807 State St., Erie, Pa., a card, who wll call aud make all ar rangements. This will insure com fort and avoid anuorance. n30 A NAVAL ACADEMY DAY. The HUM lloutlne That Ituleii the Mlilillea Waking lloum. It us look for a moment at the di vision of time in a week iu the acade my. The morning gun awakens the young midshipman at 0 o'clock, llo lias thirty-five minutes to dress and appear for roll call. When this Is over he and his comrades march at once to breakfast. It Is then about twenty min utes before 7 o'clm-k. After breakfast a short prayer Is offered by the chap lain. The meal Is over by 7::i(, and then there Is the sick call. Twenty minutes later the midshipmen must be In their rooms ready to go to their first recitation. At 7:.V they form nnd march to their classes in siptads. At S o'clock they nre called to order in their classrooms. The actual work of the day lias be gun early, and there has been no lag ging or loafing. At the Naval academy the midshipmen are trained to walk with a quick step nnd at a lively gait. The men in the class squads from six to twelve each march two abreast nnd In close formation. It does not take them long to go from one building to another. For each midshipman there nre three recitation periods of two hours each. Half of each period Is de voted to study, half to actual recita tion In class. The first period Is from 8 to 10 o'clock iu the morning, the sec ond period from 10:15 to 12:15 o'clock nnd the third period from 2 o'clock to 4 In the nfternoon. Between l'J:15 nnd 2 o'clock tho midshipmen eat their din ner nnd have a few minutes afterward for rest. At -1 o'clock all the class work Is over, but not the work of the day, for then comes the call to drill. Prill lasts an hour and a half, and It Is work, too, for the naval otlleer must know thoroughly the Infantry nnd ar tillery practice of the soldier us well as his own particular branch of the pro fession of being ready to fluht. When his task is over at .":":! the midship man has an hour nnd a half of recrea tion. This Is the playtime of the day. The boys are then on the athletic field engaged In football or baseball prac tice, depending on the time of the year; sailing in cntboats on the liarlmr or In dulging in other amusements that they may choose. But during that hour th -y are still under the rules governing gen eral conduct. When i!:" comes the men are called to supper, and nt 7:.'!0 the midshipmen must be In their rooms again and nt their books. The study period Is two hours long. There is a half hour's re laxation before bedtime, during which the young men may Visit each other's rooms, but at 10 o'clock all llg'. ts must be out. For five days in the week this Is the unvarying routine, with the exception of two hours' liberty Wednesday nfter noon for the first class. On Saturday and Sunday there Is a change. Vary ing with the length of time which they have spent In the academy, liberty Is granted to nil midshipmen on these two days of the week. The meniliers of all four classes are permitted to leave the grounds nfter the roll call to din ner, but they must return before the formation for supper. After the supper call the members of the first and sec ond classes have permission to go again beyond the ucailemie limits, but they a lv required to be back by 0;.'io. They may or may not eat their supper at the academy mess, as they desire, but they must always report for roll call. In this way the authorities of the institu tion keep a finger on them. Leslie's Weekly. An liiiirnnilu Explanation. The learned Porson was staying nt one time with a well known canon of Ely named .Terembili King. One day at dinner, when they had got Into dis cussion upon questions of etymology. Person gave n derivation which King considered to be so farfetched ns to be quite ridiculous. "You might as well say." said King, "that my name Is con nected with cucumber." Possibly there was a cucumber on the table. "And so It Is," said Porson. "How so?" asked King. "Why, thus: Jeremiah King, by contraction Jerry King: Jerry King, by contraction and metathesis Oherkln, and gherkin, we know, Is n cucumber pickled." Jimt In llnril I.nek. Irate Guest (to wulton-Loofc lieret Didn't I order n Swiss cheese sand wich? Polite Walter Yes, sir, and there It Is. Irate Ouest There are tw. slices of broad, but can you find any c.:vr. on them? Polite Walter I'm sorry, sir. ''; cheese Is there nil right, only you hap pened to hit on one of the holes. Now York Times. When a man meets his wife In a rail road station he never knows whether to kiss her before all the people or to pretend that he is just a friend of the family. New York Press. A man's strength develops when ho hns something to do, tiot when he Is Idle. Atchison G lobe. TO THE GREAT NORTHWEST. Ooly $30.00 Chicago to Hutte, Helena and maoy other Montana points. Only $30 50 Chicago to Spo kane and many other points in East ern Washington, Eastern Oregon and Northern Idaho. Only $33 Chi cago to many North Pacific Coast points. Choice of routes via Omaha, via St. Paul by the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul Railway. Better write to-day for folders. John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Room D, Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. Lowest Kates to All Points. Rates to all points East or West are always the cheapest via Nickel Plate. Write A. C. Showalter, D. P. A., 807 State St., Erie, Pa., tor par ticulars. u30 Try Mckel Flute Road. If iu doubt as to what road to ine on your next trip try the Nickd Plate and you will moke no mistake We plt-nse the most fastidious Write, wire, phone nr call A. C Showalter, D. P. A. 807 Stale Si, Erie, P.i , about it. u30 J. O. Scowden, Having purchased tho interest of my former partner, Mr. Joseph Clark, iu the Carriage and Wagon Factory, and Gen oral Hardware Store in this city, I desire to inform all old and new patrons that I shall be prepared iu tho future aa in the past to meet their every want in this line. The stock nf Hardware, Heavy and Shelf Goods and Implement of every description, will not only bo kept up to staudard, but con. stantly increased aud added to as the trado m ly demand. Small Margins on All Goods, and a careful consideration of the wants of cuftnmers will be strictly adhered to. Thanking all for past favors and solicit ing a continuat ce of your patronage, Youra truly, J. C. SCOWDEN, THE "OLD RELIABLE" PARKER GUN MADE OX HONOR. Has Stood flic Test for Over 5 Year Is noted for its simplicity of construction, beaut v ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultless balance, Experience and ability have placed well deserved position as tllO Best est shot gun manufacturers in America. New York Salesroom, senii for Low Kates West .and Northwest. Every day until November 30. the Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul Rail way will sell one-way tickets Chicago to many points on the Pacific Const for $33. Never before have there beeu such opportunities for success as are presented in the West to-day. It is worth vour while to write for fold- er giving omplete information. Julio K. l ull, UiBtrict Passenger Agent, Room D, Park Building Pittsburg, Pa. d30 Duck nnd (nail Hunters half fare rates to parties nf three nr more traveling together on one ticket via Nickel Plate Road to McComli and Payne, Ohio, and points between those stations, also to South Whitley and Will vale. Indiana, aud interme diate points. Tickets on sale Nov. Oth to 30th inclusive, good to re'uro till Dec. 3d. '03. See nearest agent or address A. C. Showalter, 1), P. A , 807 State St. Erie, Pa. n30 Trial Wrllcfur.u..kbokl.; FITS. Oret Itolln.n H..t .nil rood Chopper n. 11. At rour(lil'-r-..SIV Bjf lu.ilur i-.n- Vuur JUINfc HA 'k If not .mUhouirjr ROLL1A.1 BKU. CO., 110 Tuna A..., Bouuljoj, !'. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELO PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good CarriaRes and Bug ;les to let upon the most reasonable terms, le will also do JOB TE3LI1TG- All orders left at the 1'ost Oltlee wil receive prompt attention. Pst. tttratfsr Moacs OFTICIAK Ottice ) .fc 7M National Hank Building, OIL CITY. PA. Eyes examined Tree. KxcliiHlveiy optical. HOW aliout your stock of Stationery ? Look it up, then call aud see us. m C $r&trj It Opeai Sllifteifl"'" T ' tt i i jiw-'iZj"'"'' M hi EA8Y Free J4l (tinned ( Hardware, Waaons. Carriaqes. : TIONESTA, PA. HAS NO EQUAL. and Hard Khoofiii"; ual3llis. the Pam.ku Gin ia an euvi- ble and Gun in the world. Made bv the old Over 110,000 of llifse gut.g in use. PARKER BROS., merioen, conn. Y in the that can ticket you West, Southwest or Northwest via every gateway across tho C mtiiient. CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, HOT SPRINGS, ARK., MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, HAVANA, CUBA. i:. a. uic in i:ic, Traveling Passenger Agent Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. AUTHORITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE that has received the unquali-n nea indorsement ot the Executive Departments of the Government. t.lif TT. S Supreme Court, all the State 1 supreme courts, an tne state Superintendents of Srhnnls nearly all of the College Presi dents, and Educators almost universally. The New and Enlarged hdition ot Webster s Inter national Dictionaiy of English Biography, Geography, Fic tion, etc., has 2364 quarto pages with 5000 illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases nave recently been added under tne editorship ot W. T, Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., U. S, Commissioner of Education. bringing tho work fully up to date. LET US SEND YOU FREc "A TeGt in Pronunciation" which iitronlsn pleiiwint unit iiiitniuiivc evening's enter tuiiiiuont. Illustrated pamphlet also free. G. Ct C. MERRIAM CO., Pub . Springfield, Mass. Dr.Fcnncr'sGQlDEN RELIEF Old huius, uuii !s,.Uii.'(iliiailJiii,LUialtiii4 A TKl'G Bl EUIHt; IN ALL INFLAMMATION Sorctliroat, llcaiin- 'io fi minuteM, Tooth arhf 1 1 nilnntet, ('old SoreK.l VloiiH. cte.rte. "Colriw," Forming Fevera, GRIP, CUKES ANY PAIN INSIDE OR OUT I 111 DIlll t( t til 1-1 V III I..U RAILROAD lira STATES 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers