Smart & Our Standards are Never Per mitted to be Lowered for Sake of Price-But Our Prices Are Always Held at Lowest Point. Our constant aim is to improve the staodarch of this business to sail better goods at (the same low prices), and to discover better merchandise, better systems and better methods to mtke it more and more strongl? a store for the masses a store for everybody. If you can at any time make any suggestions that will aid in the betterment of this store we will thank you for it. 85c grade Black Pcau de Soi, 59c. For Waists and Shirt Waist Suits, this is a very popular silk fabric this season. This we ofTar at 5!c is an exceptionally good quality; pure silk, handsome lustre, and as good as any you will find jn any other store at 85c. We had a chance to buy ten pieces way under valve, that's why we can sell tbem so cheap. Black only. 8 Embroidered Linen Robes, at $3.90 each. Not even (he cost of the materials, and less thau one-third the origi nal prices of the robes. Plenty of material in each one to make a full suit in any style. Material all linen suiting, handsomely embroidered colors pink, light blue, dark blue and red. To close out the line we have marked tbem at this little price. 50 dozen Handsome Lace Hose, 35c pair Another lucky purchase. Fifty cents would be cheap for them, but at 35c they're one of the best hosiery bargains we have ever known of. Four different patterns and each one prettier than the other. 300 Untrimmed Hats at 2oc each. Just to get them out of the store. We want to make a clean sweep, bo make hats that were $1 to $2 at a quarter a piece. Three Grades White Wash Silks. 45c, 50a and 75c ; We advertise good value 74, zi and dl inches wide. ALWAYS ASK FOR CO-OPERATIVE TRADING STAMPS. SMART & OIL CITY. PA. BUSINESS AND THE AMERICAN HUSBAND., A Study of Hi Trillin Km in au LiiiR llkli l'nlnt of View. An American youiii; mun does not ns a rale look fonvtiril to lmirrhige nor prepare for It by Having tiny consider able portion of liltt iinltMiuptiiil Income. When be lmirrlcs It Is iiHiiully on sliort notice nml because lie bus fallen very desperately In love wltli some one and Cannot Ibid it In bis beart to wait until cold caution declares the venture ad visable. Kveu when an piipiKdiicnt U a Unit; one be usually squanders so uiucb on gifts uud entertainments for bis fiancee tbut there Is only a very moderate amount to begin housekeep ing on. Thus before Ills marriage the young American of the middle class begins to give evidence of what Is to be bis chief national characteristic as a husband his unfailing, unselfish and almost Improvident generosity. The middle class husband In Americu rurcly Interferes with the affairs of the household. lie hardly knows the cost of staple articles of food. As n rule lie does not make his wifo a regular al lowance either for household or per sonal expenses, but gives her as much as he can spare, freely, but with a lack of system that Is not conducive to the best outlay of their Income. The young American husband Is also very Indulgent to his wife's fondness for fine clothes. He would fur rather have an extravagant wife than a dowdy one, and, although he grumbles occasionally at a millinery bill, in real ity he glories In the resplendent ap pearance of his wife In her fine feath ers. The Amerienn husband Is rare who does not concede his wife's right to expend n niuch larger sum with her dressmaker than he does with bis tailor. Indeed ho often leaves his tailor altogether and cheerfully repairs to tbt! ready made clothing house In order that bis wife may have more money for extravagant finery. London Telegraph. CANINE MEMORY. The Stor r a lrt Boll Torrlcr Thnt Did Not Kni-Krt. A gentleman who is a great traveler and who Is always accompanied In bin wanderliiirs by a bull terrier, to which he Is much nttiieii.Hl, arrived one day in the city of I'luivn, .(. ju for some ivi'son inlrnvted to the care of the porter at the slalien. and in the excitement of the crowd and under the Unusual experience of being separated from his master, who generally kept the nnim.il with him, ISruno w moved to make bis escape. The most careful -search was made, and before going to his hotel the traveler went to the police station to notify the gen darmes of his loss. It was more than mi hour before he reached his hotel. When he got there be spoke of his loss, no Hint If anything was heard of thedou It would bo understood that the anim.i! Silberbers these because they are particularly SILBERBERG, 8HORTHAND COURSES. Young people fitted and placed In Buslnea Position. Mora positions to fill than candidate to reoommend. Now 1BO4-'05 Catalogue ready. ROCHESTER, N. Y. belonged to lilm. Mo his astonisnment the porter enltl: "I!nt your dog Is here, sir. He came before you, nml we did not know to whom he belonged." "The dog Is here!" repented the gentleman In surprise. "How enme he here?" "He ran In, sir, about half an hour ngo, and, after snuffing nbont the office for awhile, he rnn upstairs. I gave orders to have him driven out, but the boys have been busy, nnd he Is up there somewhere now." The traveler, of course, went upstairs at once, nnd there on the mat before the chamber numbered 44 lay Iiruno, who sprang up with the most frantic demonstra tions of delight at finding his mnster again. The gentleman remembered that two years previous he' hnd been with the dog at Florence nnd hnd stay ed at this hotel. He did not remember thnt he had occupied this particular room, but on reference to the hotel reg ister such wns found to be the fact. Wlirn Trpcn Go to Slppp. Trees nnd plants have their regular times for going to sleep. They need to rest from the work of growing nnd to repair and oil the machinery of life. Some plants do nil their sleeping In the winter while the ground Is frozen nnd the limbs are bare of leaves. In tropical countries where the snow nev er falls nnd It Is always growing weatber the trees repose during the rainy scvrori or during the periods of drought. They always choose the most unfavorable working time for doing their sleep, just as man chooses the night, when he cannot see to work. f'onKlilornte. "Ma." said Hobby in a slightly In jured tone of voice, "there were lots nf things you let me do before the baby came thnt you don't let me do now." "Ho you think so, Bobby?" "Yes." nsierted Hobby. "Still." he cut on Willi more philosophy, "I enn't Ixpect you to be so good a mother with two children as you were when you unly had one." Worth (he Mon.j-. 'Tommy." said the economical moth er to the boy with the loose tooth, "I'll Eive you 10 cents if you'll let nie null that tooth." The boy thought It over tiki then went to hit bank. "The fun uf doin' that Is worth uiore'n 10 rents," lie said. 'Til ( he j-nii ir, if you'll let nie pull one of yniiivO'-Cble'igo Post. Sciintoi-lnl llriNltfM-K. "Why can't this bill bo rushed through the senate?' "It can, my boy; It can. I'll see thnt It's presented this session, brought up next session, argued the third session nnd possibly passed the fourth sessions-Cleveland l'lain Healer. It is lu-ressary to Join the crowd or pot out cf lis way n order not to be Irampled to death. - Hazlltt. WOULD HONOR NORSE CHIEF. Wisconsin Educator Proposes Ereo tion of Monument to Rolf. Madison, Wis., Aug. 2. Professor Rasmus D. Anderson, a wellknown Norse scholar and author, has started a movement to bring about a genera) celebration In America, England and Scandinavia In commemoration of the founding of Normandy by the Norse chieftain, Kollo, or Rolf, in 891. Professor Anderson believes that 11 the matter is properly presented te the public steps will be taken to honot the memory of Rolf by erecting monu ments to him In some of the. principal cities of America, England and Scan Qinavia. Professor Anderson proposes July 4 1012, a-s the date for the Jubilee. He suggests particularly that the Norwe plans of America erect a monument tc Rolf somewhere between St. Paul and Minneapolis, that being approximate); the center of tho Norwegian population )n this country. Professor Anderson Is the founder ot the Scandinavian department of th I'nlverslty of Wisconsin ffnd la a for mor United States minister to Den mark. Two Deaths From Trolley Collision, Westboro, Mass., Aug. 2. A head-ot collision between electric cars on thf Boston and Worcester street railway, near this town, resulted In serious in jury to 14 persons, one of whom sine has died, while the death of a second Is expected. Mrs. Caroline Stewart was Injured internally and died a fe hours after the accident Says She Founded the D. A. R. Washington, Aug. 2. Mrs. Flora Adams Darling of this city has writ ten an open letter making claim tc founding the Daughters of the Amerl can Revolution. Her letter was In spired by credit which has been giver Mrs. Walworth, a member of the D A. R., as Its founder. MARKET REP03T. New York Provision Market. New York, Aug. 1 WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.00 f. o. b afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $USV4 CORN No. 2 corn, SGic f. o. b afloat; No. 2 yellow, 5Gc. OATS Mixed oats. 25 to SI Ins 41?J43c; clipped white, 30 to 4C lbs., im 51c. PORK Mess, $14.2314.75; family. $15.00. HAY Shipping, G7Vfcc; good tc choice. 9iic. PUTTER Creamery, extras, 174 nic; factory, ll13c; western Imitation creamery, 13ff15c. CHEESE State, full cream, small choice, 8c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania fancy, 24c. POTATOES Jersey prime, per bhl., Jl.5001.75. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Aug. 1, WHEAT No. 1 northern, car loads $1.09; winter wheat, 99'c. CORN No. 2 white, 57c f. o. b afloat; No. 2 yellow. 57c. OATS No. 2 white, 4ty,c f. o. b afloat; No. 3 white, 43 c. FLOUR Fancy blended patent per blil., $3.736.50; low grades, $3.7! 4.S0. BUTTER Creamery western, ex tra tubs, 17418c; state and Pepn r.jivanla creamery. 1718c; dairy fair to good, 15i$154c. fHEESE Fancy full cream. 9c. ; good to choice, 7 'Sis'!-; com mon to fair, 4g,Gc. EGGS State, fancy fresh. 22c POTATOES Per bbl., $1502.25. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Best steers on sale, 5.7! ?G.00; fair to good b'ltcher steers $4.404.00; medium half fat stoers $3.f0(?r4.25; common to fair heifers ?3.00Tf:i.?5: choice to extra fat heifers $4.nO(?i4.!iO; good butcher bulls, $3.2J (Lff.fiO; choice to extra veals, $fi.75 7.00; fair to good veals, $G.00f7C.!i0. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice lambs. $0.73157.00; culls to common $4.00W4.7;; yearlings, handy weight $4.7o(fto.50; wether sheep, $4.50(6.00 HOGS Mixed packers' grides $..8C5.83; medium hog3, $5.75i3 5.S0; pigs, light, $5.S55 90. Buffalo Hay Market. HAY Timothy, per tons, loose, $13.0014.00: hay, prime on track $14.00; No. 1 do do, $12.00(3)13.00; No 2 do do, $10.0011.00. Little Fall Dairy Market Utica, N. Y., Aug. 1. Sales of cheese at Little Falls dalrj market today were: Large colored, 2 lots of 18G boxes at 7c; large colored, 3 lots of 210 boxei at 74c; large colored, 1 lot of 3 boxes, private trade; small white, 2( lots of 1,340 boxes at 7V4c; small white, 2 lots of 90 boxes 7'ic; small colored, 23 lots of 1.GG0 boxes at 7c; small colored, 1 lot of 00 boxes at 7'4c; small colored, twins, 9 lots of 8GC boxes at 7c; small white, 23 lots ol 1,370 boxes at 7&c. Utica Dairy Market. Ulica, N. Y Aug. 1. Sales of cheese on the dairy market here today wero: Large white, 8 lots of G39 boxes at 7c; large colored, 27 lots of 2.049 boxes at 7c; small white, 5 lots of 4G1 boxes at 7Hc; small colored, 29 lots of 3,632 boxes at 7c; small colored, 5 lota oi 200 boxes at 714c nUTTER Creamery, 38 packages sold at 17c and .10 pneknges at 18c. Pimples, Piks, Eczerm Cuts, Burns, Bruises, TettiT, Suit Khititii, Old Keren, I'lcer", t liilMalns Cutiirrh, Corns, Cmeo Itiindsantl l.jjft, Molls. ( iirluitii'leM. Kilo;i, Itching, UK-cliiiK, l'r,,tni,liiiu I'ilin, IllMH't lit'.lS. I'lllMjll Ivy. uiul till Skill Diseases tire cured by San-Cura Ointment Whii li will H'oiuit once Hint Ili'liiiii;. I.uriiiim pain. M e L'iiitninti-e tlial San-( urn Oimiiteiil m ill not Im-iiI n nit or sure i,l any kllnl mil il the mlMin 1. all reiiinviHl; then it te nia mplitly. l'revenn cam. DruKKisif ic and 5uc DEVIL FISH SCARES CREW. Monster Sighted Off the Mexican Coast Gets Away. Mr. Hiiddlestou, secretary and trens. urer nnd Chicago manager of tho oils Manufacturing Company who returned here yesterday on the steamship IIu gin, tells an Interesting story of the c.-ipture and subsequent escape of a monster mnnta, or devil lish, on tho co.ist of Mexico. The fish becamo en tangled In two heavy one-inch man I la ropes and was being pulled alioard the Hngln, says ttho New Orleans Tlmcs- licmocrat, when Its enormous weight broke tho ropes and the monster drop ped back Into the water. At the time tho Htigln was lying off Chlltepec, Mexico, loading a caro of mahogany. The several heavy lines which had been used to hold the raft of logs alongside the ship were still out. The crew was busily engaged In pulling these In when four of the raftsm;n. who were In a boat not far off, called their attention to the r.ut that two of the heavy ropes had be come entangled. Each of the ropes was one Inch In diameter, and the two had become wrapped around one tin other. Four of the crew took hold of the rope and tried to pull It In, but It would not budge. They made several attempts and tinally, concluding that a log was attached to the other end, pur one of the steam winches to work and began to pull the ropes In. They came In slowly. After a few moments there wn.? a tierce splash and a tremendous churn ing of the water, anil the monster devil tlsh came Into view. Those who saw It declare that it was at least eighteen feet long and ten feet wide across the back. When tho greater part of tho Dsn's body had been lifted clear of the water the two heavy ropes were seen to quiver. Another turn of tho -capstan and they parted slnuil taneously. allowing the tlsh to fall back Into the water. Nothing more was seen of It. The sclentlllc name of the manta Is cephaloptera. It Is also known as the devil fish and sea devil. Capt. Larsen, the muster of the Ilngin, estimated the weight of the devil fish at two tons, The ropes broken by the weight of the fish were capable of lifting over a ton and a half, he says, and the fish must have weighed close to two tons. How the fish became entangled In the ropes Is u mystery. In one of tho rafts of mahogany lumber a small log was missing. It Is thought that the lish swallowed this log, and that ropes were entangled on It. New York Mail and Express. Scarpology. A new method of character Inter pretation called scariology Is attract ing attention In Europe. The art is based on the assumption that tho con dition of Hie shoes of any person will te!l the wearer.'s character. A few of the princpal rules are as follows. When the heel and sole of the shoe are equally worn the scarpologlst may be confident that the wearer of the shoe. If he be a man. Is energetic and endowed with good business ability; If a woman, that she is loyal to her huslmnd, also good hou-ekeeper. When the outer edge of the stile Is much worn a wayward nnd fantastic disposi tion is indicated. If It Is the inner edge that is worn, the wearer Is timid and Irresolute. When the 'shoes are miu-h worn along tho edges anil the leather around the toes looks shabby, the oilier parts of tho shoes being as good as new, the wearer you may be sure Is a rogue. A Ks:n Observer. Driving along the road. Mr. Wily- man and y.v. I'epe.-kenirr keep tli;lr eyes open for the ma n chance. Soon they cone upon u neat little farm. Each gable of the house and barn has a lightning red. and there are light ning roiU tlis'wed artistically be tween the gables, as well as on all the feme po.-ts, at.d on the patent windmill an 1 on the automatic gate, anil on the self-rirging dinner bell, and all about the Held of Bohemian oats. "Let's slon here," says Mr. Wily man. 'What for?" "We can sell this man an air ship." Sure, sale, Quick. For Liver nml Kidneys, Thoiup- son's Iiiirosinn. The test of time Is the surest test. Common sense Is the collective opinion of the majority of the ppople. Hence wnen tne test of time and public opin ion agres on a state of things, you may fael safe In following that opinion. The principle ob:nl'i In medicine as well as In everything else. That which the majority of the pcple says Is right must be right. Therefore the certitude nf the verdict on Thompson's Barosma, Kidney and Liver Cure. It has been used for many years by people all over the world. It has stood tho ten of time. and has the approbation of every one who Mas ever used it. Not In one so I- tary Instance has Thompson's Rarosmi failed to accomplish what Is claimed for it the absolute cure for any affection of the liver nnd kidneys. Most of human physicnl Ills spring from de rangement nf those orgnns. The heart, he stomach, the hlndder, the nervous system, the mind, all nnswer the dan ger tocsin which tliey sound. Why do oil suffer or endanger life with ne L'tt, then, when a slight expenditure for a time-tried remedy will put the blood of youth in your veins again? Xhenmatlsm? That is but one result of kidney ailment. You can and will make kindling wond of your crutches after a short fours'? with Thompson's r..n-fi';nia. At nil druggist n. fiOe ami $1. imv ICiitex In Simili, Wv-t nml MortlinrM, via Mi til l I'lnle Itiiail on June 7ili ami 21 si, July full , hli, August 21 anil l.lth. For full larticnlars, write A. (!. Sliowalter, I). A., K07 State St., Erie. Pa. 52 al3 CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the . " Biguaturo of UW93?7a' The more natural diet is more palatable, invigorating and strengthening to body and mind right to the contrary with unnatural, improperly prepared food, which stunts the growth, dwarfs the mind, causes a lack of will power and steadiness of nerve. No doubt that fifty per cent of the failures in life can be traced to improper diet when young. n mi o is a natural food, and is healthy for growing children. Let the children try it, and note after Continued use the mental and physical vigor it imparts. Palatable Hutrilious Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Myllgnatur en motiy packag: Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Bating Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. Prepartd by PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO., Food Mills, BATTLE CREEK, MICH., Main Offlcis, CHICAGO. IPov Sale by L. J. HOPKINS, Tionesta, Pa. I'ntrlnrrlio .Militant Karnrt Trnln Boston toS.n Francisco via the Nick el Plate road. Aa an eneort to the General Commanding aiiHSiaH'oii thif great trans continental tqur, u i n-ial train has been arranged, starting I'rotu H 8ton Sept. 8th. 1:00 p. m. via Nickel Plate to Chicago Fur this unlitaul parly, eldliomte programs ol reception and entertainment are he ing arranged at many points euroute. Such opportunities l-.r pleasure and entertainment enroule have never heeD offered nnd the Chevaliers nf the Patriarchs Militant are now securing their accoinmoilalions for this partic tilar train. The pleasure of tho trip ami tram conveniences being extend ed to all Old Fellowt, and their freinds For detailed information relative to this train, rates, etc , cull on local agent or A C. Slmwalter, D P. A. 807 State St., Erie, Pa. 373 7 Kprrnal Low Hair Kxranlon la SI. l.on KMolllon via Mrkcl l'lntn ltnuil nn Tuesdao and Thursday of each week. Write A C. bliowaller, D. P. A . 807 State 8t , Erie, Pa., for full particurars. 51 a!3 A Mule ori'otton. Or 75 bushels of corn to the acre, without the use of an ounce of fertili zer is not an unusual yield from lauds in the lamnus Mississippi and ia7oo Vat eys, traversed by the Illi nois Central Railroad, the great trunk line to the South. Farmers desiring perfect climate, nest soil, sure crops and steady mar kets wnuld do well to locate homes now, for prices are advancing in this lavnred country. Send for illustrated Iterature and letters from farmers who have gone South to stay and who ate perfectly satiehed to remain, iii . Kichter, Pass, and Land Agent, Illinois Central Railroad, 015 Bes semer Building, Pittsburg, Pa. if All Abonril for Boston O. A. R. National Knoanin nie n I, A uk. 15 20, via the Nickel Hate Komi. TioketH on sale Auk. 1-th, 13th and 14th. Liberal return limit. Slop nil' at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake. A special G. A. It. train will leave Chi cago K:00 a, m., Aug. lUth. For rate, reservations io sleeping cars, etc , call on local agent or address A. C. Snowalter 0. P. A., 8(17 State St., Erie, Pa. 307-alO NANACER WANTED. Tiust worthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this country aud adjoining territory for well aud fav orably known house oolid financial standing. $20 00 straight cash sala ry and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct fioni headquarters. Expense money advanced. Position permanent. Address Manager 810 Como Block, Chicago, III. to a!8 Fred. Grcttcnbcrger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery. En gines, Oil Well TooIh, Gas or Water Fit- Linga and tumoral ISlucksm itliltig prom pt ly done at Inw Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery eiven special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENRKRGER Write to us it you would have your money earn 6 Per Cent, in a First Mortgage on Real Estate. MORTGAGE BANKING COMPANY, 423 Fourth Ave., PITTSBURG. Capital & Surplus over $800,010.00 Scad for Ilouklet OFTICIAK Ollice i -t 7X National Hunk lttiilding, OIL CITY, I'A. Eyen oxamised free. Exclusively optical. o o ITU DIIEAT FLA&XE CELERY r5 Tho Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, nnd which lias been in uso for over 30 years, has borno tho sl-rnaturo of .w? nnd has been inado under his per CjCTfrr,, supervision ulnoo its infancy. aT7r. Allow no ono to deceive you in tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd " Just-as-rood" are but Experiments that tritlo with nnd endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cnstorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotlo substance. Its ngo is its guarantee. JJpHestioys Worum and allays Feverishncss. It cures Ii:irrliu-a and AVInd Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Uowels, giving healthy ami natural bleep. The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. tmi etNTAu ooanm, t THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD PROPRIETOR. fJood Stork. (Jood Carrininia and lluir gina to lot upon tlie movt reasonable torniH. lie will alao tlo . JOB TEHITO- All orders left at the I'oot Olliee wil receive prompt attention. We promptly olilnlii II. H. and Foreign Send model, 8eU!h or photo olinvention lui freereportoo patentability. For free book, KrTRADE-MARKS Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make! the verv best soan. simnlv dissolve a ran nf Jlmtitfr l.ve in cold water, melt $i His. of grease, pour the Lye water in ilie rre.nse. Stir nnd put aside to set. , Full Direct iona on ery Package rmiliur J.ye is pulverized. The can may he opened and closed at will, per mitting the ib.e 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 of Banner lye ' ' free. The Pen a Chemical Works, 1'liiIuUclphia WANTED: Mum or woman local rop reNtmlHtives for a lilU Huns nnta ziiiH. LurLTM mmtuiHHioiiH. ChmIi prizi'M. Write J. N. 'JVninnr, Wi East WHshingloii Square, New York, N. Y. tf MM deS Signature of auu (rater, mwyom city. Make Your Mark In The World! Don't be satisfied to work' along; in the same old way' for. low wages. We can help ycu 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 Mining Engineer ; Electrician; Surveyor; Architect; Draftsman ; Bookkeeper; Sten ogiapher; Teacher; Show-Card Writer; Window Dresser ; or Ad Writer. WrlUi TODAY, BtatlllB wlilrli !! tlou Intrrotita you, to INTERNATIONAL Correspondence Schools Box 799, SCRANTON. PA. on rw .1.01 oru rorti. nn'iirsMTiTiYit! F. S. GOODRICH, Oil City, Pa. . I'lr.tv cxi!,iin hour I i.in ttinii'1i the w I C. h. t-r tin; '..Mil..n M,.tc Mhi.ti 1 i.ive Mochinicil Engineer Bookkvapar QrafUman Sltnogf iphtr Eletfriiiftl Cnglntar Siiow-Carii WrIUr Elactncian Ad Writar St e -in Etujitiear Window Drttiar Civil Eoymaar Frcmrt i with Afrhilaet tier man phono Cttemiat Rpaniah graph Ornamant. Pralgntr Cumtnarclal Law - I 17901 I : l St. anJAo I l I Cilv . . Sl.ilf I'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers