Smart & STORES. $4,000 worth of Wall Paper, Mouldings, etc. To be sold this week for $1,000.00. This is to be the last week of our Wall Paper selling. We're determined to close out the balance of our stock during this week, even if we must needs give it away. Next week must find this store without a trace of our former Wall Paper Department. No matter what our loss may be, it all must go. Here is an opportunity you'll seldom run against to get your home papered at a very small expense. We'll sell every thing, all grades of papers and mouldings, at 25c on the dollar. For instance: 25c Papers will be 6Mc 50c Papers will be 12c. 75c Papers will be 18c. $1.00 papers will be 25c. And so on right through the stock. We're going to make a clean sweep of this stock. Cost will not enter into the argu ment. Our sole aim is to clean it all out in the shortest possi ble time. ALWAYS ASK FOR CO-OPERATIVE TRADING STAMPS. SMART & SILBERBERG, OIL CITY. PA. Smith Surprise Sprinq Bed. VERMIN PUOOF. DOES NOT SAG. RUN MOUSE POWER. A Thrift)' i'rotrliinnii'a Scheme For Uii-ri:lliiK II. u 'i'hrfud .Mills. Thrift U p-iu-mlly iii-UiiiiwIetlja'd to In- one of tin- U-.ulin I'hiii'sK'ti'i'istics of tin; native of l'il'i'sliiiv, it ltd it never whs iimiv furvilily cxt'iiiplilii'd tluiit in the pi'i-stiu of Iinviil Ilutton, a nntive of lninfcrnilini', who nc-nuilly proved that oven mice, those ni-knowlodjji'd pests of mankind, could he made not only to earn their own living, but also to yield a respectable income to their owners. About the year 180 this gentleman actually erected a small mill at Dun fermline for the manufacture of thread a mill worked entirely by mice. It was while visiting Perth prison in 1SI2 that Mr. Ilutton first conceived tliis remarkable idea of utilizing moyse power. In an old pamphlet of the time, "The Curiosity Coffee Koom," he pave an account of the way in which the Idea dawned on him. "In the sum mer of the yenr ls-J," he wrote, "I had occasion to be in Perth, and when inspecting the toys and trinkets that were manufactured by the French pris oners in tlte depot there my attention was involuntarily attracted by a little toy house, with a wheel in the gable of it that was running rapidly round, impelled by the insignilicant gravity of a common house mouse. For 1 shil ling I purchased house, mouse and wheel. Inclosing it in a handkerchief, on my Journey homeward I wits com pilled tn contemplate its favorite amusement, lun how to apply half ounce power, which is the weight of a mouse, to a useful purpose was the dilliculty. At length the manufactur ing of sewing thread seemed the most practicable." V-T- LLi" 'aid one mouse that ran 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 wired in two minutes. No boiling! no bakitiy! add boiling water and set to coui. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp, berry iind Strawberry. Oct a package at your run-rs lo-d.ty. 10 eta. Silberberg MANUFACTURED BY J. W. l'LIfflPTOX & SOX. OIL CITY, PA. Positively will not Hammock. Ea sily Kept Clean. Does not require a heavy mattress. Your old straw or feather bed will give good natiaf'actiou. For sale by S II. II AS LET'S SOXS. Tlonesta, l'a. the amazing distance of eighteen miles a day, but he proved that an ordinary mouse could run ten anil a half miles on an average. A halfpenny's worth of oatnu'iil was sulliclent for its sup port for thirty-live days, during which It ran 'M half miles, lie had actually two mice constantly employed in the making of sewing thread for more than a year. The mouse thread mill was 80 constructed that the common house mouse was enabled to make atonement to society for past offenses by twist ing, twining and reeling from 100 to llii) threads a day, Sundays not except ed. To perform this task the little pedestrian had to run ten and a half miles, and this Journey it performed with ease every day. A halfpenny's worth of oatmeal served one of these thread mill culprits for the long period of live week". In that time It made 3,:tr( threads of twenty-live inches, and as a penny was paid to women for ev ery hank made in the ordinary way the mouse at that rate earned nine pence every six weeks, just one far thing a day, or 7s. lid. a year. Taking sixpence oil for board and allowing 1 shilling for machinery, there was a clear yearly profit front each mouse of li shillings. Mr. Ilutton firm ly Intended to apply for the loan of the empty cathedral in Dunfermline, which would have held, he calculated, 10,0(10 mouse mills, stifllcient room being left for keepers and some hundreds of spectators. Death, however, overtook the inventor before this marvelous project could be carried out. Edin burgh Scotsman. Tin- IllK He 11 of llurinu. One of the sights of the Shwe Da gone pagoda in Iturina is a gigantic bell of bronze, weighing forty-two and a quarter tons and wild to be the third largest bell in the world, the largest being in Moscow and the next largest in Mini'ln. also in l'.itnnn. After con quering llurma the P.ritlsh undertook to carry the great Itungnn bell to Cal cutta as a trophy, but dropped It over board In the liangun river, where it dolled all the efforts of the engineers to raise it. Koine years later the P.ur mese, who had not ceased to mourn lis loss, begged to be allowed to recov er It. Their petition was granted, and by attaching to It an Incredible number of bamboo ttwits tjl(, n,iwieldy mass of metal was finally lifted from its mud dy bed and triumphantly restored to lis place. WOMEN'S CONGRESS. delegates Entertained by Counteti Von Buelow nd Other Court Ladles. Perlin, June H. Among the ad drssses at the afternoon session wai one by Mrs. Charlotte P. Oilman o' New York on "The Better Marriage o the Future." Countess Von Ur.elow and Conntesi Von Posadowsky-Wehaer received thf delegates of tho congress In their gar dens, which adjoin each other, dun toss Von Uuelow was assisted In re ceivinjr by Coin lets Brockdorff, Fran leln Von Golsdoi ff, ladies of the court. Frau Studt, Frau Renvers, wife of tin noted physician, and Frau Kirschner, wifa of the mayor of Derlln. Count Von Puelow reverently kiss od the hand of Miss Susan 11. Anthonj when she was presented. The chin collor talked at length with Frauleii Ketone Langa on the objects of lh women's movement in Germany. Before their departure the delegate were shown the historical apartment! in the chancellor's palace. To Make First Seconding Speech. Indianapolis, Ind., .Tune 14. Senatoi Beverblge has received official notlc that he Is to make the first speech It tie Republican national conventlot seconding the nomination of Roosevelt He will follow former Governor Bind of New York, who will place the can didate In nomination. Miss Rossevelt at Two Weddings. Washington, June 14.- -Miss Roose vcit left for Philadelphia, where sh will be bridesmaid at the wedding ol Miss YVhelan. She will afterward gc to Hyde Park, N. Y., to be bridesmalr at the wedding of her cousin, Misi Helen Roosevelt. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. . New York, June 13 WHEAT No. 2 red, $i.IL f. o. I) af oat: No. 1 not litem Duluth. $1.07!i CORN No. 2 corn, DCc, f. o. b afloat; No. 2 yellow, CCc. OATS Mixed oats, 21 to 31. lbs, 435J47C; clipped white, 36 to 40 lbs. Bl53c. ' PORK Mess, $13.503 14.00; family $11.00. HAY Shipping, 15c; good t choice, Oc. BUTTER Creamery, extras, 18(5 18Vic; factory, 13Hl4c; western im itation, creamery, 15c. CHEESE State, full cream, small choice, 7 Q7i- EGGS State and Pennsylvania fancy, 20 21c. POTATOES State and western, re: sack, 53-25.1.75. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, June 13. WHEAT No. 1 northern, car loads $1.01; winter wheat. $1.10. CORN No. 2 corn, 53 Vic. f. o. L atioat; No. 2 yellow, 55c. OATS No. 2 white. 4Gc f O. b afloat; No. 3 white, iSbc. FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent per bbl., $5.40(ff6.15; low grades, $3.7! 04.50. BUTTER Creamery western ex tra tubs, 181Sc; state and Penn sylvanla creamery, 18c; dairy, fal to good, 1510c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 9c. good to choice, 7S,4c; com mon to fair, 4Cc. EGGS State, fancy fresh, 19 20c. POTATOES Per bu $1.00 1.30. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Best steers on sale f 5.5' '5.5.85; good to choice butcher steers $4.F.0'fi5.10; medium half fat steers $4.U0'dS4.75; common to fair heifers $3.003.10; choice to extra fat heifers $5.005.25; good butcher bulls. $3.7! 4 00; choic? In extra veals. $5.25ji 5.50; fair to good veals, $4.50 5.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Cholci lambs, $(5.50(57.25; culls to common $A.50((f 4.50; ychrlings, handy weight $5.00. ft 5.50- wether sheep, $5.25(J?5.."0 HOGS Mixed packers' grades, $5..H 5.25; medium hogs, $5.2005.25 pija, light, Jl.93fi5.0u. Buffalo Hay Market HAY Timothy, per tons, loose $lij.0017.00; hay, prime on track $10.00 1J.00; No. 1 do do, $15.00(5 lfi.00: No. 2 do do, J13.0014.00. Little Falls Cheese Market. Utica, N. Y, June 13. Sales of cheese on the Little Fall! Dairy market today were: Large colored, 1 lot of 75 boxes a 7v; large colored, 2 lots of 300 boxei at 7; large colored, 2 lots of 90 boxe; at 7',i; large white, 1 lot of 10 hoxei at 7; small white, 3 lots of ;0( boxes at TV ; small white, 1G lots v 1,050 boxes nt 7!,4; small colored, I lots of 200 boxes at 7V4; small col ortu, 10 lots of 1.530 boxes at 7Vj. twins colored, 10 lots of 940 boxes a' 7 twins white, 2 lots of 125 boxes at 71i: twins white, 1 lot of 84 boxe; at 7; twins white, 14 lots of 95t boxes at 7',. Utica Dairy Market. Utica, June 13. Sales on the dair; market were: Large white, G lots of 4C5 boxe a: 7: largo white, 7 lots of 320 boxes a 7V4: large colored, 20 lots of 2,80' boxes at 7U; 'argn colored, 8 lots o 700 boxes on commission; small whiU 2 lots of 200 boxes at 7; small white 2 lots of 155 boxes at 7V4; small co! ored, C lots of 500 boxes at 7; smal colored, 17 lots of 1,705 boxes at 71'. Butter Creamery, 54 packages sold at 18 and 200 prints at 18Vz- Pimples, Piles, Eczema Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Tetter. Stilt lllictim, M Soros, I'li'tT. chllblaini Catarrh, Corns, Clmiit'1 IIuihImiimI J,i, boils arljinielt's. IViotif, ItHiiux, UlivtHuir, rrotnutiuy I'iU'H, Jll-tTt liitiK I'nUoll Ivy, ami nil SUiu riscnL'K are uurcd by San-Cura Ointment Wlili ll will sliip nt rn 1 1- that itc-hint;. Iilirnilir pain. W Kinirniil.T tliutSioi-i urn linnm-iit mil in it Iii-hI it i-iil or wiro nt liny kimt until tin- vi1-nu is nil ri'Minviit: iln-ii it In nls rapMly. I'u'vetiii tears. liruKK'l ""'I Uc- A BIG SHIP IN THOSE DAYS. Qualnt Description of Launching of the First Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia Press reproduces from Youth's 1'riend, u Sunday School book of the thirties, this description of the launching of the tlrst warship bearing the name "Pennsylvania:" ' On the ISth of July, 1S.17, not less than a hundred thousand persons were collected at tho river lelaware, near Philadelphia, to see a ship launched. It was tho largest vessel that had ever been built In the Tnlled States, and perhaps there never was more than one so large built In tho world. It was fifteen years from the time It was begun until It was launch ed. It measured nearly two bundled and tlfty feet In Its greatest length. If twenty-ono such ships were to line In a line, the length of the whole would he a mile. It Is fifty-four feet high, and one of the three masts (none of which were in the vessel nt the time of launching), is two hun dred and eighty-three feet high. One of tho anchors weighs nearly twelve thousand tons. When such an enor mous vessel as this was to bo moved from the land Into the water, it Is no wonder that every one wished to see the sight. The ship's name Is Pennsylvania. It was built at the edge of the river, un der an immense frame house, or rath er shed, for It had no rooms in it When the time for launching came, the end of the shed towards tho riv er was taken away, and great tim bers placed under and about tho ves sel to guide It into the river. The Delaware is a mile lit width at that place, and vessels of all sizes and kinds, and filled with people covored It to a great d'stance. Ships and Srhooners, steamboats and wherries, with their tligs Hying, and their decks and masts crowded, were arranged In view of the great ship. The wharfs, houses, ami shores, as far as the eye could reach, were filled with people, many of whom stood for several hours waiting for the launih. At the ap pointed lime two cannons were lired to give notice thai the ship would soon be launched. Several hundred men were employed in knocking away the beams that kept it in its place on shore: and in a few minutes the great ship, wlih a number of persons on board, glided out of the shed into the river. It was a splendid sight, and the crowds shouted as the Pennsylvania moved like a swan among the other vessels, the largest of which appeared like boats In comparison. You see a representation of the scene in Hie pic ture. The ship has just entered the river, and the people are waving their hats and rejoicing all around. The Pennsylvania Is a vessel of war, and can carry one hundred and twenty cannons. It Is to lie hoped she will never be used for this purpose; but that when the nations know how well prepared our country is to resist an enemy, they will be disposed to keep at peace. And we should Ftill more earnestly desire that the time may soon come when all nations will be peaceful, not because they are afraid of each other, but because they love each other as all mlnklnd ought to do. The Button Industry. Most people if asked what buttons are made of would reply, "Bone." We learn, however, from the Apparel tia ette that this Is not so. Buttons are made of vegetable ivory, got from a curious tree called the Ivory tree, which produces ivory "nuts." The Ivory nut admits of wider and more varied treatment for this purpose than any other known substance, and Is easily worked. The 1'niteil States consumes more than one-half of the world's product of ivory nuts, and nine-tenths of tlte vegetable ivory Is manufactured Into buttons. When the nut reaches the button factory It Is cut Into three slabs. In the pro cess of cutting out the button Is par tially shaped. Afterward the thread holes are drilled and countersunk. The button Is then sent to the polish er, who uses the shavings and powder made in drilling to polish them in their white state. Afterward they are sent to the designer, who traces on the buttons in Indelible dyes the designs needed to make them match the various weaves, coloring and text ures of fabrics. After receiving these outlines, if the buttons are to remain smooth and receive another coat of coloring, they are put into dye. If they are to be stamped with a segre gated pattern they are put into a pressing machine fitted with dies of the pattern desired. Where Lime Juice Comes From. Nearly all the limejuice used in the world comes from the tiny Island of Montserrat, In the British West In dies. The lime grows wild In many West Indian islands, but only in Montserrat is it used commercially. That island is one vast garden of lime trees, and nowhere in the world is there a liner sight than its thirty miles of orchards laden with tho fruit of the lime or fragrant with its blossoms. The fruit is gathered by negro wo men, who carry it down tho h'lls to the shipping port in big baskets on their heads. Like all West Indians, they are remarkable for their ability to carry heavy weights in this man ner. Once the company which con trols the limejuice industry sought to lighten the burden of Its laborers by Introducing wheelbarrows. Tho ne groes filled the wheelbarrows readily enough, and then carried them on their heads as they had been used to carry the baskets. Many a negro wo man will carry a hundredweight, of limes on her head for a distance of a mile or more. l,ow Union to Son ill, WcnI nml NnrlliwCHl, via Mi-lii-l I'hili' Kmtil on June Till and 21st, July fth "d lilth, August 2d and 15th. For full particulars, write A. C. Showalter, D. P. A., 807 State St., Erie, Pa. 52 al3 CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Siguaturo of The Itenr Friend. Mabel -W'hnt a perfectly exquisite new bonnet, dearest? Klhel-Oh, I'm so glad you like it. I was so afraid you wouldn't. Are you sure you like II? Mabel-Sure? Oh, perfectly. 1 always did adore that shape. Why, 1 had three just like It when It was In fashion. Not Yet. "Henry," whispered the bride of two hours, "you don't regret marrying me even yet ?'" "No, darling," replied Henry, "not even yet." The train uped on, tiud she was hap py for another live minutes. SticrfluouN. Teacher Thomas, mention n few of the proofs that the earth Is round, like an orange. Tommy Tucker I didn't know we bad to have any proofs, ita'am. I thought everybody admitted 1:. Chicago Tribune. On (lie Mciin. Cannibal King That missionary made an awful fuss, didn't be? Head Chief Terrible, sir. His Ht niggles were frightful. Cannibal King-Well, serve him as a piece de resistance. Town Topics. llotieMt. "Do you think hint nil honest states man?" "Sure. I've known him to buy thou sands of votes and jmy for every one of them." Detroit l-'ree Press. A Kou Idea bout Insurance. Ever try to insure your life? Notice the extreme care lal:e.i Ly the medic il examiner to lind the cx;,ci c.nditioa of the kidneys? Thousands of p.x.p.e aie annually rcjcled by the Insurance companies because tuey have kluney trouble. Mont of those people do not know it. It is an inslileotis-dlsea.se, with various synipton,s. ricerivL3 the doctor as well as the pitlent.' N?srct ?d long enough. It prove.i fatr.l. Hejrt l.urn, pnlpitition dir.zlnesj. siug;;s'.i noss, indigestion, losing of f.rs't rll In dicate that your Mureys ae not p.op ?rly prrformins their fu icttons, cr that your liver is disordered. Thompson's (1aros.ua Is an absolutely Infall b e cure for all kidney and liver disorders. The worst cas?s yield to It Immediately. Thompson s Barcsma works like nr.gi? a strong statement, but one borne out by thousinds of authentic testimonials. I had been confined to the housa with Kidney Complaint Cor seven weeks and was. most of the tims tn bed. Some time before I had been refusjd life in surance, as I was told ciuhl-nct live many months. At the suggestion of the druggist, who was a friend of mine, 1 began taking Thompson's Parosma, Kidney and Liver Cure, and I am happv to make the statement, which my wife will alTirm that five bottles of llarosma completely cured me. Alsa 1 refer to any of mv mighbors as to the above facts. ORSON HOPKINS, Townvllle, Pa. All druggists, 50c and $1.00. Ki'lMiblirnn Nnliunnl ( oiivi-llliun t'hU-niio, 111., June 81-21. Tickets on Jsalo via Nicke Tlate Road Juno lCih, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th at one fare, plus 25 cents, for round trip. Good returning Jnue 20th. See niiy agent or add.esa A. C. Showalter, D. P. A , 807 State St., Erie, Pa. SOU jnl5 NAN ACER WANTED. Trustworthy lady or geuileman to mauage business in this couutry and adjoioiug territory for well and fav orably known house o'lolid financial standing. $20 00 straight cash sala ry and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct lioiu headquarters. Expense mouey advanced. Position permauent. Address Manager 810 (Jo mo Block, Chicago, III. to a!8 I'l-rxnniill.v C'omtiirlrd ;Kxciiriloim For lowest rates to all points South, Southwest, West aud Northwest, join oue of Showalter's personally conduc ted excursions which usually leave on the first and third Tuesdays nf the month. For full particul irs, write, wire or 'phone A C. Showalter, D T. A., 807 State St., Erie. Pa. 53 al3 llitu't Winy ul Ilonif. Commencing Suuday, Apiil 17th, and Sundays thereafter parties of fi vo or more can obtain round trip rate of $ 1.00 per capita to any point within 100 miles of selling station on the Nickel Plate Koad. See nearest agent or address A. C. Sho walter, D. P. A., 807 State street, Krie, Pa. H3in23 Pnpnlnr Com-li Kxrurnion In World' Fnlr, St. Leuis, via Nickel Plate road, ev ery Tuesday and Thursday during May and June. Extremely low T'tes. Inquire of nearest ticket agents or address A. C. Showalter, D. P. A . 807 State St, Erie, Pa. 310 j30 Free Trial tinned! I IVrTfM I li iiiifr," 8HVS Mrs. Rorer Wnii' fr fiMih tiimk 1-r Itl I Mil n Hff nml Fwril rimppr X. II. At yourtlinl'T's, ROn Hj nmlltir.'xprL'. lie. Your JIONfcV ItA.'K I f not nail factor ji UOLLMi.N BKU C'0t ltOl'eaBAvi.tHouatJortlt OFTICIAU. Olliiv I V. "K National Hunk ItiiildiMK, OIL CITY, l'A. KyeH examined free. Kxclusivel v optical. J. O. Scowden, Wagons, Carriages, Buggies. How are you fixed in any of those vtry necoesary articles? Drop in at any time aud let us show you what we have iu stock, or whet we can build for you on very short notice. Of course ourguarautee goes with everything in this line. Hardware ! Hardware ! The most complete stock io this section is to be found hore, either in shelf or heavy go ids, tools, cutlery or the like. FARMERS Are lilted out hero in anything they noed. We havo a nice stock of both the Syracuse nod the Uissel Plows on band, aud every farmer knows the merits of these goods. No fancy prices. Don't buy till you see them. Gurduu tools of every kind aud variety. Stoves. Iu a Siovo or Halite we know you money, see if e tau't. J. C. SCOWDEN, AYcgetable Preparationror As similating HicFood aiKlllcgnla ling the Stomachs artel 13owds of Tromolcs DigeslioiLChocrful ncss and nest.Ccmla'ms neillicr Opiuin.Morphine nor Mitral. nT"VAiiniTir. I hr afOMtirSAMl TLHTCtWI Mx.Smn tik,tl, .(, -Joint Strd t Jhfjrrmv - Clivinl MitW hmtfyrvm flanr. 4 A perfect Remedy forConslipn Ron . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions, Kovrrish ncss nml Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Sifinnlure of new vonic. i EXACT COPy OF WRAPPER. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD PROPRIETOR. (iooil Stock, Good Carriages and Bug fics to let upon the moet reasonable terms, le will also do All orders left at tho l'lmt OIUco wil receive prompt attention. We promptly olilniu II. 8. and Foreign Hani model, 8teU;U or cltoto ol tnvrDtinn loi freereKrton pnti-ntatillity. For tree book, EreTRADE-MARKS 1 Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold water, melt lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set Full rlreclnn nn Tvery Package Ptinncr Lyf is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Uses cf Banner l.ye" free. The Ptan Chemical Work, Philadelphia WANTKP: Mon or women local rep resentatives for a liili i-Iiihs iniiua zine. Larue i-ominisHioiiH. Hash pri.os. Write J. N. Trniiior, so Kunt WiiHhiiiK'ou iSiiuare, Now York, iN. Y. tf EimsmiiiiSi t II it i w i Ranges. wo can please you and save : TIONESTA, PA, i-mwun.ii ijr For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years tmi orru aoMMNT. new vona env. Make Your faa Nam In The World! Don't be sntisfied to work along; in the same old way for low wages. We can help you carve out a suc cessful career. Thousands have increased their salaries by following our plan. We can train you in spare time, and ' at small cost, for any of the following positions: Mechanical, Electrical, Steam, Civil, or .n mmiiiK cugmegr j tiecincian ; aunejui ; N Architect ; Draftsman; Bookkeeper ; Sten- 3 nuranhor Taitiar Chniu.Parri Wrilar m VVHIIWI lbB.Ul , UIIUH Vl H IIIIIWI , Window Dresser ; or Ad writer. Write TODAY. MotliiK which ponl tluu lutoreHle you, to INTERNATIONAL Correspondence Schools Box 799, SCRANT0N, PA. OR fil.LO OI'R LOCAL UllPKKHKlTATITIi F. S. COODRICH, Oil City, Pa. If you tMPtiot rail, liil out anil muil the cniiMou 'IOIjAV. 1'lci-e rxiil.ilu lio-v I i ;ut .jiniilv lhr..ni:ll tile I. C S. f"r Uiu ii.itioii lclt r: wliuli 1 l,ave nu.rked X. 111 fxAtf Mactimical togineer nookkeper DfHmn Stenographer tleclrlcil Englntir brioty - turd WriUr ' ClDQtriclMn Aft Writtr 8tem Enyintm Window Drattvr Civil Enflineer French 1 wilh Afthilect tier man phuno- Chtmlat SrianUh I praph Ornnnenl. flfilgier Csnniintrclii) Liw 1700 i A'tiM St. antiAa.- City . State-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers