Smart L
Our Great Semi-Annual Clearance
Sale began WEDNESDAY, Jan
ury 6th. An Eagerly Watched
and waited for event that marks
a most remarkable Bargain Oc
casion. If you knew positively that this advertisement carried the most remark
able savings opportunity this section has ever koowu, wouldn't you make it
a point to call and take advantage of that opportunity? We stake our rep
utation that you never have, and perhaps never will again read or Mich won
derful values, and in every instance you will find the truth of this statement
so apparent that you'll be here Wednesday as an enthusiastic buyer.
It's house cleaning time with us a twice a year event. A limo when
we prepare our great stocks for inventory; a time when we throw out
ail merchandise we do not wish to take in stock, and price every a; tide for
speedy selling. Decided losses are expected and are takeu with utter disre
garded fur cost or former selling price.
THIS SALE WILL
LAST JUST TEN DAYS.
And by shear force of the greatest values
ever offered, we expect to eclipse all form
er records. Some lines will be affected
more than others, but bear in mind that
every article in the whole establishment is
marked dowrn from 10 to 50 per cent.
SMART &
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 bsen permanent, there being no re
turn of the disease or any of the symptoms after a lapse of many years.
E. K. Thompson & Soy, Titusville, Pa.: Dear Sirs Sevenil years ago I was taken
with kidney and bladder disease, nnd suflkred with terrible pains, besides losing con
trol of the action of my kidneys and bladder. A number of doctors bad my case nt
different times, hut I received no benefit, nnd wat Kiven np as incurable and fully ex
pected death would relievo my sufferings. A friend recommended HAKO.SMA and I
Iwir.ui taking it At first I could see little chanj?5, but after taking about six bottles,
1 began to pet better. I continued to use it and today am entirely cured. I nm an
old resident of this county and am well known in this section, nnd consider myself a
walking advertisement for your TRULY WONDERFUL medicine. BAROSMA.
Yours respectfully, NATHAN BURDICK, West Hickory, Pa.
The first bottle did me so much good that I bought the second and it cured me of
female weakness, with which I hnd leen troubled more than two years. I gained in
strength and flesh and have been well ever since. This was six years ago.
Mhs. M. GROVE. Plum, Peun'a.
"BALDY" MONSON'S SCALP.
How It Wua Won hy "I.nrkjr" Bald
win lu a I'aro (.mu-,
"During the time that gambling was
In its glory on the rncilic coast." said
en old Ciilifoniian, " Lucky' lialdwiu
was easily the most daring chance tak
er of nil the notable nrgonauts. Ilald
win did some ninnzing slunts lu that
day of all day nnd all night drinking,
When ovennellow men, most of them
with riches so suddenly acquired that
they hadn't had time to stop and figure
on how much they possessed, tried to
outvie one another In the capers they
cut with the Lady Fortune.
"One night in the late fifties 'Lucky,'
its he was then called, walked Into the
famous old Alcatraz club on Kearney
Rtreet In San Francisco lifter having
been religiously shunning his bed for
about three days nnd nights running
and In that shape 'Lucky' was, In those
days, ready for anything.
"A famous dealer In the Alcatraz
clul the biggest gambling establish
ment on the coast lit the time was
'Laldy' Monson, so called because his
poll was bare of hair as a pat of butter,
except for a tiny patch that remained
right on the crown of his head. It had
been n cowlick, and, with consistent
stubbornness, it had refused to go when
the rest of 'Italdy's' hair had departed.
"Haldwln strolled over to where
'lliildy' Monson was acting as lookout
for the f.iro game, preparatory to tak
ing hold of the box himself, nnd draw
ing Mimson's bead down 'Luchy' began
to count the hairs that the dealer had
left on the top of his head.
"'How many have you got left?'
Baldwin nsUnl of Monson.
" Figbtccn of im., or Uloro
long, the last time they were counted,'
soberly replied T.aldy.' "There may lie
some trilling short ones il(.sj,i(.s ti,e
tuft, but they don t figure.'
" 'Klgliteen, eh?' said 'Lucky.' 'Well,
It's just foolishness to ln packing
nroiind only eighteen hairs. Turn nie
the king, open, for $IN.imh, ami if 1 win
your eighteen hairs go with the pot
how's that?'
" 'Italdy' glanced inquiringly nt the
proprietor of the club, who was stand
ing by, and his employer gave him the
nod. Moiisiiii took the dealer's chair
nnd began the deal. The king won
down near the middle of the Ihix, and
Silberbers:
SILBERBERG,
tne proprietor or tne t-iun Kcniwicu a
check for $18,000 on the Hank of Cali
fornia and handed it over to Baldwin.
" 'Lucky' snipped the eighteen balrs
off T.aldy' Monson's head with the
razor edged blade of his poeketknife,
had the housekeeper at his hotel tie
Ihem up lu tiny pink ribbon, with a
double bow to n;-t them off, nnd ex
hibited the tuft In the window of tlie
Delhi Union, labeled "Raldy Monson's
Scalp.' "Washington Post.
Cara of Book.
A lover of books will always take
good onre. of them. lie never holds
the book by the corner of the cover,
never turns down leaves, never lays
the book down open, cither with the
face downward or on Its back, and
never breaks the binding by opening
the book too forcibly. He turns the
leaves one by one, taking great care
not to soil or tear them, and uses the
volume gently. It makes no differ
ence if the book be cheap or worn;
ho always handles It gently.
Quite Impartial.
Mrs. Hiram Offen I understand you
to say you're a good, all round cook,
but of course you must have some fa
vorite dishes?
Applicant No, ma'am. They're all
wan to inc. Ol'm not the kolnd to be
couslderin' whether a dish Is chape or
cxpinsive whin Ol'ia brealdn' It.
Washington Post.
Informing.
"Who lives In that big house on the
corner, Dennis?"
"The Widdy O'Malley, sor, who Is
dead."
"Indeed! When did she die?"
"If she hnd lived till next Sunday
she would have been dead a year."
Kansas City Journal.
KotliliiK Done.
"You know, they say money talks,"
suggested the woman with the sub
scription paper, cheerfully.
"Well, I never was any hand for ex
travagant speeches." replied the closo
fisted millionaire. Syracuse Herald.
"Quick as thought" is not very quick.
While a light wave would travel
around the equator in n second a nerve
wave makes but about 100 feet a second.
AN OLD CHURCH BELL
IT CAME FROM LISBON AND HANGS
IN A NANTUCKET CHURCH.
The Story of It Iurrline by Captain
tlnxbr nnd Its Transportation to
Thia Country A Very Good Clock
nnd a Very Fine Itell.
Ilenenth the outlook lu n Nantucket
church Is the belfry, in which swings
the "old Spanish bell." Knowing that
this Is now a Unitarian church, the vis
itor will be surprised to see a Catholic
cross on the bell. If he could road Por
tuguese and had not previously ac
quainted himself with the history of
the bell he would be still more sur
prised at the Inscription on It. The
translation of this Inscription Is as fol
lows: "To the Good Jesus of the Moun
tain the devotees of Lisbon direct their
i-rayors. offering Him one complete set
of six bells, to call the people to adore
him In his sanctuary. Jose Doiulngos
Ducosta has made It lu Lisbon in the
year 1S10." Of course the boll must
have an Interesting history to account
for this Inscription. That history Is
briefly ns follows:
A plague was raging In Lisbon nnd
certain people in that city prayed to
the Virgin Mary for the cessation of
the plague nnd vowed to place a set of
six bells lu the Church of the (Jood
Jesus of the Mountain If their prayers
were heard. "The Mountain" Is the
name of a certain district lu the city
of Lisbon In which there Is a very ven
erable church called as above. Shortly
after this the plague ceased, and, ac
cepting this ns the answer to their
prayers, these devotees of Lisbon pro
ceeded to fulfill their vows. The work
of casting these six bells was Intrusted
to Jose Ponilngos Hacosta, the best
bell founder In Lisbon.
The six bells had been cast, the mas
ter's labors had been crowned with
success, when Captain Clasby of the
Nantucket whaling fleet chanced to
visit Llstmn. He had long wished to
buy a bell for use In bis native town.
In company with Captain Cary he
visited the bell foundry of Jose Do
mingos Dncosta. Captain Cary, it
seems, was a connoisseur in bells. Pa
costa applied the lever to one boll after
another as he struck each to ascertain
its peculiar tone or tone quality, but
each time Captain Cary said, "That
will not do."
At last Dacosta raised and struck
the bell whose history we are describ
ing. Captain Cary was delighted with
the result. "Ah, Clasby," he said,
"you need look no further. That's the
bell you want. She Is a beauty. She
sounds on B."
"Well, sir," remarked Uacosta, "we
consider that to be the finest boll that
we have In our foundry."
At first Dacosta demurred nnd could
not see his way clear to selling the
boll, since It belonged to the set of
chimes designed for the Church of the
Good Jesus of the Mountain and was
appropriately Inscribed and all. but
Captain Clasby would have no other.
Finally Dacosta decided, since the bell
had not yet been consecrated nnd since
he could cast another to take its place,
that it would be all right to sell.
So Captain Clasby bought the bell,
nnd it was brought to Nantucket by
Captain Cary, whose vessel was going
home first. In Lisbon, just before he
set sail, Captain Car' heard of the dec
laration of war with Great Britain,
for it was now the year 1812. On the
way over they were spoken by a Brit
ish sloop of war. Fortunately the Brit
isher had been nt sea for some time
and had not yet heard of the declara
tion of war. "The commander asked
Captain Cary the news, but Captain
Cary says he took especial pains not
to tell all he knew. If he had told, our
precious bell would probably never
have seen Nantucket. It might now be
cither at the liottoui of the sea or It
might be swinging in the tower of
some English church.
The bell was landed lu Nantucket
nnd placed in the store cellar of Sam
uel Cary. where It remained until ISlo,
when it was purchased and placed In
the tower where It now hangs. About
$."00 was given for the boll the society
paid about ?a."0 and the rest was raised
by subscription. Even some Irlends
or Quakers subscribed.
After the bell had been in use a little
while the agents of the historic Old
Soulh church In Boston heard of it. and
they sent a letter to the agents of the
South church in Nantucket, saying that
they had a very good clock in their
tower, but no bell; that they had heard
that the South church In Nantucket
hnd a very fine bell, and they would
like to know for how much the bell
could be bought.
The Nantueketers replied that they
had a very fine bell In their tower, but
no clock; that they had heard that the
Old South church had a very fine tower
clock, and that they would like to
know the price of the clock.
The agents offered to pay ?l a pound
for the boll. Since the boll weighs
1,575 pounds, this would have made
the price $1.57.", making a net profit of
$1,075 above the price paid for the bell
and $1,225 above Ihe amount contrib
uted by the society. It seems that the
old Nantueketers must hnve had some
sentiment after all nnd were not purely
mercantile In their spirit.
If the Nantueketers had agreed to
sell, as they might have done, our bell
would probably be hanging in the his
toric tower of Old South church in
Boston today. That might have boon
a great honor for the bell, but it would
iave been n great deprivation for Nan
tucket. Moreover. It would now be
spending Its time In elegant leisure In
stead of being a very useful bell where
It is. The history' of this bell is like a
veritable parable of human life. The,
(possibilities which occur In the history
of the bell remind us of the possibilities
Which nbound In every life. Cor.
Springfield P.epubllcan.
TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE I A Y
Take Laxative ISromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It fails
to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c. 1-14-ly
Grow strong und well utter using
Thompson's Swkkt Woiim Powincit.
Very pleasant to take. Contains no
calomel. Never Jails. Worms are often
mistaken for indigestion and other di
leases. Ite sure to get Thompson's in
(Iiihs bottles. Druggists, 23 cents.
CURE FOR HICCOUGHS.
Simple Srlentllle Itemedy That Gives
Immediate Itellef.
An attack of hiccoughs brings Its vic
tim less sympathy perhaps than almost
any other ailment, the main reason be
ing that, except In very rare cases. It
Is not attended with fatal results and
that In most cases it attacks otherwise
healthy persons. Still, It Is one of the
most annoying nnd most obstinate of
ditllcultlos. While the effort to cure It
Is being inad1 It generally dlsapivnrs,
yet It resists the most vigorous effort
of the will lo control Its vagaries.
A hiccough Is a quick. Involuntary,
Inspiratory movement ' the dia
phragm, brought suddenly to a stop
by an Involuntary closing of the glot
tis. The muscles that control these
two portions of the human anatomy
are Incessant workers. They wait on
every breath without being guided by
the will nnd even work while we sleep.
While they do their duty life passes,
tranquil, calm nnd pacific, but if from
any cause a disturbing element enters
iuto their bailiwick they rebel, are be
yond the control of the will and, hav
ing no guide, as it were, run away, nnd,
like any runaway, have no care for the
damage done. The effort to remove
the disturber Is the cause of the hic
cough, and the following method of
treatment arrests these muscles In their
wild escapade, brings them back to
their duties, and, like the patient serv
ants they are, they resume their work
and life becomes ns placid as before:
First, expel all the air from your
lungs very, very quickly. The portion
of the body they attend to Is, as It
wore, collapsed, nnd now commences
the next nnd concluding part of the
cure.
Second, commence to fill your lungs
with air. but do so very slowly, but
steadily. Pucker your mouth, and If
possible leave an opening of your lips
no larger than a pin, nnd through this
Inhale the air. Fill your lungs, raise
your arms and throw out your chest,
and when you are full these muscles
resume their regular duties and the
hiccoughs are gone. Brooklyn Eagle.
MAN AS SEEN BY NOVELISTS
Success servos to sweeten the average
man; unsuccess Is the herolcal test of
heroes. Eden Phllpotts.
He who does good on the spur of the
moment usually sows a seed of dissen
sion in the trench of time. Seton Mer
rlman. A woman without illusions Is the
dreariest and most difficult thing to
manage possible. Author of "Eliza
beth and Her German Garden.
Have something to say; say It; stop
talking; give fools the first and women
the last word; the meat's always In the
middle of the sandwich. G. II. Lorl
mer. Happiness falls to our share In sep
arate detached bits, nnd those of ns
who are wise content ourselves with
these broken fragments. Beatrice Har
raden. Noisy fellows arc always wedded to
their own opinions, weak fellows to
the opinions of others. The perfect
man, conscious of his Intellectual finl
tude. Is content with aspirations. Har
old Begble.
With ltion you must take your choice
liberty for your mind and a prison
for your body, liberty for your body
and a prison for your mind. Nearly all
people choose the latter. We know
what becomes of the few who do not.
James Lane Allen.
The Dlrda of I'nrudlic
Probably no famous bird has a small
er habitat than the bird of paradise,
whose beautiful feathers are so highly
prized In the millinery trade. No otic
knows why the varieties of this beauti
ful bird are confined to the Island of
New Guinea anil the neighboring coasts
of Australia. There are many othei
islands not far away where the condi
tions would seem to be equally favor
able to their existence, but they are not
found among them.
Qaite nm Satisfactory.
"I want to nsk you something
Grncie," said the beautiful heiress.,
"Whnt is It, Dttekie?" the duke In
quired. "Would you object If I should requosl
the minister to omit the word 'obey'
from the service when we are mar
ried?" "Certainly not. He can just make it
'love, honor and supply.' " Chicago
Iiocord-IIerald.
To Get Rlil of lints.
After all other remedies fail, there
still remains a way of getting rid of
rats, and that Is by depriving them of
water. They can live for a very long
time without food and when hard
pressed will not hesitate to oat each
other, but no rat can go twenty-four
hours without drink. Therefore If ev
ery possible moans of obtaining water
is taken from the rats they will desert
the vicinity.
Very Pathetic
"What can be more pathetic," said
the sentimental woman, "than a man
who has loved and lost?"
"Well," replied the man of expe
rience, "n fellow who has bet on a
sure thing and lost cuts quite n figure
In the pathetic line." Chicago Uecord
Herald. Lachrymal Amelioration.
"Poor thing! Did she take her hus
band's death much to heart?"
"Why, she's prostrated with grief!
She can't see a soul except the dress
ma ker." To w n Topics.
HIM Nomination.
Politician Congratulations, Sarah.
I've boon nominated.
Sarah (with dolightt-Honestly?
Politician Whnt difference does that
make? Detroit Free Tress.
THE GREAT " RUB-DOWN."
FOUR
LINIMENT.
For Sore Muscles,
Pain in Back,
Sore Throat
and Sprains.
AT ALL DRU0QIST9. 2 Bo, 60c, tl.00
FOLD
COURTESY IN THE HOME.
It la Koutlnl to HanplneH In the
Family Circle.
There Is no place where thcro Is
greater need of true, refined, everyday
courtesy or where It will bo more
greatly appreciated than In the home
circle. Vet lu how many households do
we see an entire lack of It.
The husband conies lu tired and Bur
ly, huirles down his meal, gives the
cat a kick nnd departs without one
kind word or gracious act to any one.
The children are noisy and quarrel
some. The mother, tired and nervous,
has only Bhnrp, recriminating words
for her husband, the children nnd the
servant. The whole atmosphere lip
pears surcharged with the very quint
essence of disturbing and dishearten
ing elements.
Let a visitor come In to make a
neighborly call, however, and how
quickly everything is changed. Both
husband and wife welcome him with
the sweetest of smiles and courtesy.
When the visitor departs, he Is bowed
out with the most charming grace and
In silver tones Invited to call again.
This Is eminently right and proper,
but why should not the same consid
eration prevail among those who ure
bound to each other by ties of family
relationship "our own. whom wo love
best?" Why should not the wife, the
child, the servant, whom you moot ev
ery day In the most Intimate relations
why should they not, I ask, be
vouchsafed some eouttesy as well as
the guest who calls for a brief hour?
"Charity begins at home," we are
told, and I think courtesy should too.
No one, be he man or woman, can
stand weeks and years of continual
fault finding or habitual discourtesy.
You bow to your next door neighbor
when you meet her In the street nnd
give her a kind or cordial word. Why
not be respectful to members of your
own family? Try It. You will find
you will be happier for it. Your home
will become an Ideal one, and every
one will be influenced to good by the
llL-ht which will radiate from it.-Pltts-burg
Press.
THE JIMSON WEED.
Probably n I.enry to 1 From Soath
Amerlcu or Aaln.
Once upon a time the name of James
town must have boon very sharply
shortened. Within the memory of
many people now living .lames was
pronounced ".looms;" in fact, we be
lieve that that was the accepted pro
nunciation of our Virginian forefa
thers. But "Jim" must have been the
diminutive of ".looms," ns well a. of
James; at least we judge so because
what is popularly known as "the Jim
son weed" really Is the Jaiticsfohn
weed.
Nor Is there any reason lo suppose
that this contraction was made Jeor
lngly or sneoiingly. More probably It
grew Into use "Jess so," and we find
Intelligent Americans to whom It has
never occurred that there Is any con
nection whatever between Jatnestowu
nnd Jimson. All the same, the au
thorities say that "Jimson" Is "short"
for the name of the place where the
English made their first permanent set
tlement in what Is now the United
States and where the Old Dominion's
first capital was located. .
The jimson weed, however. Is not a
native plant, but probably came to ns
from South America or Asia. It Is a
question how It got to Jamestown, but
we liolleve it Is conceded that It Is not
Indigenous to Virginia. If It was de
liberately nnd designedly Imported, it
must have been because of Its medic
inal value; certainly not for Its odor,
which Is vile; certainly not for Its fiow
ers and leaves, because they do not
compare In beauty with those of scores
of native plants. And, while this weed
is now recognized ns having some me
dicinal value. It may not have had that
reputation "then" with Europeans. The
Chinese, however, use it to some ex
tent medicinally and may have done
so from time Immemorial, that country
being little given to the acceptance of
new Ideas or now remedies. Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
I iicliii nsonblc.
"I'd like to exchange this," said a
woman who Hie other day entered a
retail bookstore.
The clerk unwrapped the bundle and
glanced at Its contents.
"I'm sorry, madam," he said, "but
we can't do It."
"Why not?" she cried. "You've al
ways exchanged books for nie hereto
fore." "I know," replied the clerk politely,
but firmly, "but we can't change this.
It's 'The Leopard's Spots.' "-Philadelphia
Press.
CladdaKh Wedding- Rinira.
The Chiddagh wedding rings are ab
solutely different from the ordinary
plain gold finger band which a cynic
mice declared to be "the sign manual
of a man's impertinence and a wom
an's folly." Those used by that pic
turesque colony, the Claddagh fisher
folk, are In the form of two clasped
hands holding n heart. It Is a quaint,
pretty nnd symbolical design, and, odd
ly enough, the very old specimens are
thought to be the most valuable.
And Then Not Do It.
"Many people are entirely too hasty.
A man ought to think two or three
minutes before he opens his mouth at
nil."
"It altogether depends. He ought to
think two or three years before he
opens his mouth to sing." rhHadel
'phla Ledger.
Schoolboy Definition.
These arc two schoolboy definitions
illustrated by sentences:
"Frantic moans wild; I picked some
frantic flowers."
"Athletic, strong; the vinegar was
too athletic to use." Little Chronicle.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared iu two minutes. No boiling 1 no
baking I add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a package
at your grocers to-day. lo cts.
J. O. Scowden,
Having purchased the iiitcrest of my former partner, Mr.
Joseph Clark, iu the Carriage and Wagon Factory, ami Gen
eral Hardware Store in this city, I desire to inform all old
and new patrons that I shall be prepared iu the future as iu
the past to meet their every want iu this line. The stock of
Hardware, Heavy and Shelf Goods and Implements of every
description, will not only be kept up to stsodard, but con
stantly increased and added to as the trade m ty 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 coutinuai:ce of your patronage,
Yours truly,
J. C. SCOWDEN, : TIONESTA, PA.
THE "OLD
RELIABLE"
PARKER GUN
MADE ON HONOR.
Has Nlood the Test Tor Over 33 Your.
Is noted for its simplicity of construction, hesnty ot proportion, excellence
of workmanship, faultier balance,
m
Experience and ability have placed the Pari.kr Gi n in an enviable and
well deserved position as tho Best Gun in the world. Made by the old
est shot gun manufacturers iu America. Over 110,000 of these gum iu use.
New York Salesroom, Hrnrf far
.
32 WARREN ST.
('nliilojfiie!
Thousands say that
McCLUKE'
MAGAZINE
is the best published at any price, Yet it
is only 10 cents a copy, $1.00 a year.
Ia every number of McCluro's thoro are
Articles of intense inter -
est on subjects of the greatest
national importance.
In 1904
McCluro's wilt bo more interesting, impor
tant and entertaining
year better than tho last or it would not
be McCluro's."
T?"R THTn Scribe now for Mc Clare's for l!K)l, ami gel the November
" J-VJ-IJ-1 and December numbers of 1!I03 free.
The S. S. McCi.uue Company. G23 Lexington Hi.iki., New York, N. Y.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CAN Fl ELD PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, flood Cardaon and Bug
Kies to lot upon the most reasonable terms,
lie will also do
JOB TZE.A.IMIinsrG-
All ordors lolt at the 1'ost OlUue wil
receive prompt attention.
Btcer, Bull or Horse
hide, Calf skin, Dog
skin, or any other kind
Df bide or skin, and let
lis tan it with the liair
3n, soft, light, odorlcs3
and moth-proof, for robe,
rug, coat or gloves.
But first cct our Catnlofnif,
giving prices, and our shipping
.egs and instructions, ko us to
ivuid mistakes. We also buy
faw furs ami Binsci-.g.
THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY,
116 Mill Street, UoclicHter. I.. V.
13 Weeks For 25 Cts.
For tho brightat, newaieat
nil mot niulr leu it i mat
woekly inortinK paper iiubliihed.
Hucoiriiiiud tor (iKhtuon ynr i
ifViuttmriU on mattcri irtininir t
Uaoo Uutl.Trap Shooting, Uilliurdti
and kindred "pnrta, Th best paperof
Its kind pumianea. f ortne purpoM
of Introducing It In new local ttlui,
Wrt will boo 'I IttinriPtin wwifcHlofJ-ni.
mist
ii
J
A
f Hardware,
Waaons.
Carriaqes.
HAS NO
EQUAL.
and Hard Shooting Qualities.
PARKER BROS., meriden, conn.
1 Six srood short stories, hu-
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than ever. "Every
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i:. a. i:i in i:ic,
Traveling Passenger Agent
Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
OFTICIAK
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