i THE Smart & Silberbers A Greater Store Than Ever! What we have in Anticipation. We are pleased to announce (hat arrangements have just been perfected whereby we have acquired part of the stock of George J, Veach, together with the lease of the store room occupied by him at the time of the fire As sooo as contracts can be drawn up, achitecu' plans made and other matters completed workmen will start tearing dowu the rear wall of the Veach store, throwing the entire lower fl or in o one room. We have in view plans for the furnishing and equipment of the roost op to dale mercantile establish ment in Western Pennsylvania outside of Pittsburg, details of which we will furnish our readers in a few days. At present we are particularly interested in the Sale of the Veach Stock, This includes about $12,000 00 worth of China, Glassware, Bric a Brae, Statues, Picture, Fancy vare, etc., all of which we intend to offer for tale at the old Veach store. Sale is Now On. It is needless to dwell on the character or worth of this stock; the rep utation enj iyed by Mr. Veach is too pronounced. No 6ner wa es can be found anywhere in this country the finest llaviland China, the most artis tic bricaabrac, the perfection of cut glass all of which we will offer at about half values. It is our inteutioo to sell every piece of this stock before the first of the year; prices will be trade accordingly. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. "Save Fuel" "Save money "Save Work" Hot Blast Heaters will hold fire 36 hours, with no more attention than Is required to run a good hard coal base burner, and will supply heat for rooms for from one to two hours every morning from fuel put In the night before. WILL SAVE A FULL THIRD OF THE FUEL as compared with lower draft stoves. In sist upon your hot blast stove having a roomy air tight ash pit, and a balled ash pan-saves a lot of work, and muss and look for the above trade mark. Jewels are sold by n J. C. SCOWDEN, Tionesta, Pa. A UEYOLTLU; SPOUT THE HORKCfl AND THE SAVAGEFtt OF THE BULLFIGHT. A Sunilii)- Artprnnun of Ulood.lir. uml llrntHlity In Ilie Arena In Mex ico lily uk UrnpliU'iilly Decrlbe hy nil American Siet'tnliir. "Tlie bottiT tin? ilny the bettor the uccd" is not it Mexican lnnxltn, foi Sundays anil feiist ihiys are Kivun ovei to Imlltlghts, forking mains and gam blini;. A beautiful Sunday afternoon found mo in my Heat, facing an nmlleneu ol over N,(KMJ people, to witness the tfreul bullli.ubt that had been extenfilvely ad veitised for that occasion. The Pinna de Toms Is the bullring, i j.'1'oat circular building with an Intcrloi that is an immense amphitheater, seat iiitf thousands of people. The seats an circular and in tiers, rising from th ;roun l to the top, where the prlvati boxen are. There Is no roof except over the private boxes, and as the sur beats down there Is of course a shadj side and one side In the blazing sun. Trices in the sun are as low as 2f and f0 cents and graded upward to $." per seat, l'.oxes ure from $5 and $1( per seat, eight persons occupying a box. Our entire party of over slxtj occupied boxes, nn.l they were all III their seats ready for t lit- greatest nov elty of their life, as nut one In our par ty had ever witnessed such a scene. The ring Itself Is an arena over n hundred feet ill diameter, encircled bj a strong board fence about live feel high, with a foot rail on the Inside twe feet from the ground. This Is to assist the capeadore too closely pursued by the bull to escape by a leap over th fence to a passageway that extends around the ring between the fence and the seats. A gorgeously decorated bos near the center of the shady side down low near the ring is for the president SILBERBERG, or ine reptiniic or tor somu uii m municipal otllcer. who must be a man of executive ability and well posted In managing ami deciding nil questions of the bullfight. He Is the umpire, and the more bulls and horses killed and the bloodier nnd fiercer the fighting the more he Is cheered nnd the more popular he becoms with the people. lie has full sway and power, and all look to hint for a bloody flght. If It Is going tamely, the great throng hiss nnd show their displeasure In no unmistak able manner, lie must then demand more vigorous action from the numer ous performers fiercer bulla aud mor horses gored nnd slain. The box we occupied was nt the top, Immediately over this box of honor, nnd as the entrance of the hull was through n dark passageway just to the left of the president's box, we could see the back of the bulls as they enter ed and looked right down on the gov ernor of the state, who on this Sunday afternoon was the only occupant ot this great seat of honor at n Mexican bullfight The entrance of the perform ers was through a gate exactly oppo site the president's box. All Is now ready. The immense hand is playing, hut the music Is drowned by the noise and lion Hug of all the thou sands present. Impatience seems to make them mad for the battle to begin. A blast from n bugle pierces the uir of tills beautiful Sunday afternoon. At this signal the gate opposite ti e presi dent's hex opens, and all the perform ers enter Just within the Inclosure. Then a single gayly costumed horse man, called the alipiar.il, mounted on ll splendid horse, rides directly to the front of the governor and usks permis sion to kill the bulls. Permission grant ed, the governor tosses to him the key of the door at which the bulls enter, which ho catches, and backs his fine horse dear ncross the ring to receive his company In waiting. Now there Is a grand flourish of trumpets, bril liant spectacle, finely formed athletes In costumes of silk aud satin, gold and velvet, 'i tiey mnren quickly across tne arena, bow to the governor and then to the audience. First In the Rity pro cession as they march around the ring are the matadores, the stars, who han dle the swords to the death of the bulls; next the bniiderllleros. second In honor, who place the banderillas In the bulls' shoulders to enrage them; next and third In rank, the capea dores, who manipulate the capes ot colored Hags to distinct the bulls' at tention when any of the company are being pressed too hard and In unusual danger; next the picadors on horse back, their lance In hand; next four mules gayly harnessed; behind these, two men with wheelbarrows, shovels, and then some attendants called wise monkeys from their good suggestions nnd advice to the performers. All now retire from the ring except the capeadores to enter In their turn. Again we hear the bugle blast, tho door Is thrown open, nnd the bull Is entering, coming from a dark stall where he has been kept three days In darkness. As he enters under the rail S barbed steel point covered with flow ing ribbons Is placed In his shoulder. Maddened by the pain, he bounds for vard to the center ot the ring, where. with head up and tall I.islilng the air, he stops nnd looks around, seemingly bewildered. Now before the carnage begins It Is n magnificent sight. I shall never for get It. The great, splendid beast paw ing the earth, shaking his huge bulk to dislodge the barbed steel In his shoul der, which only Increased the pain, and he bellows In rage and fury, the bands playing, the thousands shouting. Impa tient for the carnage. A look to the right and left by the bull, and the un equal fight Is on. A cape Is waved In front of him. lie lowers his head nnd makes the charge, only to llnd it drawn away, nnd he nearly breaks his neck In trying to recover from the Impetus, but he never learns, for t!i!s Is repent ri scores of Uicts before the death of !he bull, who aiways charges at the bright object and never at the num. Always when the bull Is fresh nt the start he chases the cape throwers a roil n 1 the ring, and to save their lives they leap the barriers. They did on this occasion many times. Now comes the really artistic and In teresting feature of the bulllight. the placing of the biiudcrilh'.s, which are darts about two feet long with a sharp barbed point and covered with fancy colored ribbons. A man without a cape or any means of defense takes two banderillas, one in each hand, holds them up facing the mad bull, shakes the ribbons to call the bull to him, and as he charges with his bond down the darts are placed Just over the horns In the shoulders of the beast. The barb causes them to hang as If they were for ornaments, but us he shakes himself they goad hltu to rage ami madness, and he bellows lus tily. These darts must be put in like lightning, for the rule Is that the man must be facing the bull, and the ani mal must be In action and on the at tack. It Is said thnt the bull In the mo ment of attack closes his eyes, so It Is but n quirk decision of the instant to thrust the darts, step to one side, nnd the bull passes, only to find another man ready to do the same trick for his further decoration. Eight or ten nre placed In every bull. While this Is go ing on and before all the darts are placed In the bull he finds a picador on a horse In his way, a poor, broken down, blindfolded horse that cannot see his danger. The picador manip ulates the guidance of the animal to save himself. The bull madly charges. Bull, horse nnd rider are mixed up In a bloody, revolting scene that U im possible to describe. The horse Is Dot ulways killed the first time, but Is taken out, sewed tip, cold water dash ed all over him and brought back to enact the same scene over again until dead. The bull has killed two horses, Is covered with darts, bloody from horns to tall, panting heavily, and the bugle again sounds the call for the matador to enter and kill the bull. Sword In right hnnd and little red flag In left he crosses the ring to the front of the governor nnd tells htm he will kill the bull In the most approved style. The red flag Is on a pole In his left band. He crosses his left nrm over his breast, throwing the flag to his right and with the sharp sword In his right hand and held high. This gives hhn fair play for the thrust. He flutters the flag before the enraged animal, and as the hull lunges forward to attack the flag the matador drives the sword to the hilt lu the bull's shoulder or be tween them, cutting the spinal cord or piercing the heart. The bull falls to his knees and lies down to die. Then an attendant gives what is called the stroke of mercy by plunging a dagger betwpon the horns, which causes In stant death, and now come the mules to haul oft the dead bull. Then men with wheelbarrows clean out the ring, which Is done Instantly, nnd by the time the dead bull Is out of sight the bugle sounds for the second perform ance, and the second bull enters. Less than thirty minutes have passed since the killing of the first hull. In the foregoing I have told you of the killing of one bull and two horses. Six bulls and many horses were killed on this afternoon. I remained until four bulls were killed and was the last one of our party to leave, for the rea son that I wished to see enough to be able to better describe It. In the kill ing ofthe four hulls the scene was Just the same, differing only In fierceness and Intensity. The third hull charged ou one horse and rider nnd, thrust ins his great horns Into the horse's side, lifted horse nnd rider from the ground nnd carried them nt least fifty feet. Horse and rider fell In a great mlxup, and for n few moments the man was In great danger. Attention of the bull was diverted by a red flag being thrust before him. The man recovered, mount ed the same horse and attacked the bull again before leaving the ring. In every case the dead bull Is taken out, dressed and quartered ready for the market before the bull following him Is killed. Itut enough. I have given you the facts without comment. I have seen a Mexican bulllight ill all Its ghastly and revolting horror, rain and not pleas ure thrills one's being In witnessing BUch a spectacle. J. ('. Harlow In Strentor (111.) Independent Times. A man of business may talk of phi losophy; a man who has none maj practice It Pope. HARD LUCK WITH HOGS. An Incident Which Shows a Little Learning Is Dangerous. William McKarland, a wealthy Wa bash county till.) farmer, lost a drove of fifty tine blooded hogs a few days ago In a most peculiar manner. Though the story may sound some what "fishy" It Is nevertheless (rue nnd vouched for by any number of his neighbors. Some time ago Mr. McKarland lost his voice, and he was unable to call his great drove of hogs, In which he took great pride, but he bridged over the difficulty by training1 them to re spond at feeding time to his pounding on a board. In time they beenmo thoroughly ac customed to this cull and whenever they heard the sound would raco to ward It ns If their life depended uton getting there first. Running short of corn a few days ago, Mr. McKarland thought to economzo by putting his hogs In a woods pasture, where they could shift for themselves. I'nforlu nntely the pasture was full of dead trees, nnd In consequence woodpeck ers were correspondingly thick. He had scarcely turned his back on the hogs, after turning them into the pasture till an old red-head on the far side began drumming on a tree. Being hungry for corn and recog nizing In It the old familiar call, the hogs with one accord ra i ed for that lo cality. They had no more than ar rived at the place Indicated nnd dis covered there was no corn In sight till they heard the call again, but far away In another direction. Away the hogs raced again, only to be once more disappointed, and agiin hear the call from afar off. The day was rath er warm, and those hogs chased the woodpeckers buck and forth across the field till the last one dropped dead from heat aud exhaustion. Mr. McKarland prized the stock highly and the hogs will be hard to replace. St. I.ouls (ilohe-Democrat Quits. Patsy Say Mame. you sure look swell In your new bonnet. Mame Ah, go on You'd say dat even If you didn't think It. Patsy Yos, and you'd think It even If I didn't av It- "Old Coons for Cunnln'.'' "There is a rather trite and force ful paying among colored people which runs: 'Young coons for runnin', Old coons for cunnln',' and from my experience with the ne gro In the South there is a world of good sense in the saying. Persons who do not know the negro but from hearsay would be surprised at the cunning of the older members of the race and the marvelous accuracy with which they reason al out the little things which concern them. Some how, the old-fashioned darky .lust knows things Intuitively, and his In tuition is infinitely keener and more accurate than the while man's. I sup pose this Is one way old nature has of evening things up. It Is the law of compensation. In my dealings with the members of the black race on the plantation I have found that while the negro may know nothing of the law of his own of arriving at conclusions which are just as safe na those which would receive the sanction of the rules of logic. "I suppose the narrowness of tho ne gro's life has something to do with this. He does not have so much to deal with In life as the white man. He lives In a simpler way nnd has fewer things to distrai t him. Hence he can give more attention to the little tt-i.ig-j which make up the sum total of his ex istence. Here we find an excellent reason for that accuracy with which tho negro reasons about the little things In his own sphere. And the fact that his vocabulary Is limited enables him to say his little Bay in the most direct way possible, and hence he is forceful in his simplicity. There are no fine flights of the imagination In his explanations, lie sticks close to the real thing, ami this fact, too, may play an Important part in the reasoning processes of the black men. At any rate, he reasons well, aud he Is cun ning much beyond the white man." New Orleans Tlme.s-Iiemocrat. A New Machine Gun. A new machine gun, Invented by a young soldlor named Kugene I minor tler of the 1 irth Infantry Iteglment, Is receiving the close attention of the committee on new Inventions at the French War Office. Dttmortlcr claims that the gun will completely sweep a given zone, leaving no Intervening space in which it would he compara tively safe for any body of troops to move. While one battery of the gun is firing at a range of J.tMlO yards an other will simultaneously fire nt :!I0 yards, Increasing or diminishing its range as may be necessary. The gun rests on a four-wheeled carriage, and works on an adjustable swivel steel platform, so that It can bo turned In sny direction. Each of the two bat teries has ten barrels, and the maga rlne is loaded automatically. It Is said that 470 Ihel balls can he flre-d per minute. Pimples, Piles, Eczema Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Tetter, Putt Rhoum, Old Huron, Ulcers, Chilblain! Catnrrh, Coma, C'hnppt'l HaikIh aiicI Lips, Bolls, Carbuncle", Felons, Itching, Blwllng, I'rntruillns riles, Insect Bites. poison Ivy, nnd nil skin Diseases are cured by San-Cura Ointment Which will slop at onee that Itching, liurnlni! patn. We Kiiamntee thiitSHii-l.'iirn oliiinient will H4l heal a cut or tsnrenl any kind until the poison Is all removed; then It heals rapidly. I'reveuti cars. Druk'Kun i!xs and 6Uc. Ik GREELEY IN THE ROCKIES. The Way He Solirrod Ips llulatcruua llott-l Crowd. In the "Memoirs of Henry Vlllnrd" there is a chapter lu which the au thor describes a meeting with (iree ley in the Kockles. The "Tribune philosopher," having met with an ac cident which crippled hlni for several weeks, was an unwilling guest nt the lenver House, the only "hotel" In the city, n rude shuck of n building, with canvas partitions, tho greater part given up to the bar and gaming til Ides, nnd therefore not a place con ducive to the (pilot nnd repose of in valids. Mr. Vlllnrd noticed a change gradually taking place lu the usually benign features of the philosopher, his Christian virtues gradually losing control over him, until llnally one day be lost his temper completely and swore nt his disturbers "so violently that I dared not believe my ears." Ills wrath, however, did not culmi nate until the third night of his tor tures. About 10 o'clock he got tip nnd limped Into the barroom, where he thus addressed the astonished tipplers: "Friends, I have been In pnln and without sleep for almost a week, and I mil well nigh worn out. Now I am n guest at this hotel, I pay n high price for my board and lodging and am entitled to rest during the night. Itut how can I get It with nil this noise going on In this place V" "Then," adds Mr. Vlllnrd, "lie ad dressed one of the most pathetic ap peals I ever heard to those around him to abandon their vicious ways nnd be come sober and Industrious. He spoke for nenrly an hour and was listened to with rapt Interest nnd the most perfect respect. He succeeded, too. In his object. The gambling stopped, and the bar was closed every night at 11 o'clock ns long as he remained." To I'rMrriT Cut Cnrimtlona. To prevent that premature bursting of the calyx which so often Injures the appearance of several varieties of car nations, especially the cut bl Minis, turn down the calyx of each blossom and slip beneath It close to the base of the sepals and quite out of sight a tiny col lar of soft silk or cotton thread. Tie and cut off the ends of the thread, then turn the calyx back to Its natural posi tion, smoothing It carefully over the thread collar, and the flower will re tain Its perfect shape until it fades nnd dies. Ladles' Home Journal. When Hone mnoni Rlltl. The late Mrs. John Kidgway of Furls was noted for her ready wit. At one of her receptions apropos of marriage tiny de Maupassant said: "The hon-ymooii ends when the wife first nsks the husband for money." "No," Mrs. Kidgway retorted, 'it ends when the husband ceases to ask the wife how much he can have the pleasure of giving her." Strmettirnt-il Ilia 9nN?lelnn. Hugh Miller in "My Schools nnd Schoolmasters" tells us that while he was making his first after dinner speech he began to suspect thnt he was making n failure of It. This suspicion was strengthened when he took bis sent, for the band at once began to play "A Man's a Man For A' That." Saves Children's Lives. THOMPSON'S BAROSM A. Have you a family? Do you reillze that the annoying kidney trouble of your young children, of your baby, evidenced by Irregular and Involuntnry emissions, will lead In time to fatal results If not. remedied? Thousinds of children, of young men and women, die every jvar because of the neglect f parents to give tho proper care in this respect in their early years. Generally this is due to a non-realization of the meaning of the symptoms, oflen to lack of knowledge of the proper reme dies. Even your physician, man of science that he Is, may be led astray by the varying symptoms of liver and kid ney disorders. If your little one gives any evidence of a weakness of the kid neys, of inaction of the liver, solil lg the linen or acting sluggishly, get Thompson's Haroim i for it. The rem edy Is unfailing. It is absolutely harm less, composed of pure vegetable In gredients, and prescribed all over the world by medical practitioners of the highest skill and reputation. Mrs. Fred Lobclenz, of Tltusville, Pa., wr tes that her little son, four years old. af'er being given three bottles of Thomp son's Tlarosma, was permanently cured of bed-wetting, an annoying trouble since bahyhood. Mrs. N. F. Leiiie. of Oil City, Pa., says her five yeir old daughter, after several months of In effective treatment by physicians for bladder trouble, and being In dangerous condition, was complexly cured by six bottles of Thompson's Itarosma or Kid ney and l.iver Cure. Ask your druggist for It. 50c and S1.00 a bottle. TO t l ltE A COM) IN ONK lAV Take Laxative Brouio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. 2o CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of :i "I suffered from bladder troublo for about 25 years, and had tried all tho doctors alKiut here, and nlsotwo specialists in Now York, without getting any help. Last Aug. ust I bought u bottle of Cid-cura Solvont, Dr. Kennedy's nfio mcdicino. I lmd not been uMotowork ut my trado (boiler :imk i.ig) for Homo time, but after taking ono bottle of Culiurii Solvent, I begun work and havo been wording over since." Martin Fuller, Mutteawuu, N. Y. All druggists, Al. OFTIOIAK Ollice ' fe 4 National liituk Building, OIL CITY, PA. Kyes examined free. Kxcliisivelv optical. Silk to wear aud give good satisfaction Inn a dull suede fiuish that gives it a richness that rilks having a high lustre many of (hem do nol possess. A refined, drensy, elegauco that fit it par ticularly for waist purposes. Color are Lavender, l-riht Navy, Dark Navy, Krowu, Sky Blue, While and Black. Be pleased to mail yon samples nl'tliN Silk should you ho interested. Suit and Cloak Department. Coming to Oil City to buy Suit, Coal, or Skirt yu owe it to your own best i-tereslg to see what this department of fers before malting a selection If wa ounmt show you wherein its to your advantage t do your Suit or Coat buying here, we cannot, f course, expect ynnr patronage. Realizing then, bow important it Is that all garment should be Stylish, Well Made, and Attractively Priced, we hnve labored earnestly to that end, nnd vou can eomo here expecting to find these attribute, at prices that will Vegetable Prepnralioiiior As simila ling Hie Food and Reg tila -ling the Sloinachs and Dowels of IS Tromolcs DigeslioivChecrfur nessamlResi.Coiilains iirilluT Opium.MorphiitiJ nor Mineral. KOT TiAliCOTIC. haptaroidBrS-iKlUPlKriEli Itnyjim Seal' h&nnimt - lit CurtxtuitrStia IliriH St;l - IfjnAvwvt r'tavcr. Apcrfirl UYntcdy forronslipa Tion.Suttr Stomach, Dinrrhocn Worms .('omnlsions, Fevcrijh ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature or NFAVYOHK. Yi EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Your .Money, In Never Our until we satisfy you thai the Nickel Plate personally conducted parlies to all points west are lowtr than via other lines. For rates and general information, write, wir , 'phone "r call on A C Show..lter, D. P. A.,Htft State street, Erie, Pa. 130 tf Ncrht'l IMule l.nw Itntp IVrnoimlly nn. tliu-lfil I'nriic to all points went an I snuih on the first nnd thiid Tuesdays of e'h month. Write A C. Showaltcr, I) P. A., 807 Stale street, Erie, Pa , foi general information. 131 tf THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -OK- TIONESTA, - PENN. S.S.CANFIEID PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, flood ('arriiitjoH ami Hug ties to let upon the most reasonable ternm. lie will also do job TEjciisra- All orders left at tho Host OIHco wil receive prompt attention. A. C. U-REY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hoar of llolol Weaver TIOIsTElST. IP. Telephone, Xo. SO. IT O A V O TO A I) V KKT1M-; IN T1HN PA PICK !; K'wJWiViirf'ia. Taffetta Gloria, 27 in. wide, 75c yd garment possessing all those appeal in you. ill Hi For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears tho Signature Use For Over Thirty Years TM. OtftTAUR IO.NNT, NCW VOlt OtTV. inw i ii j mwn wi 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anrnnonondlnff n sketch nnd drncrlptlnn mnf quickly ftjfWlHtn our nWnmn frue whether an liiTiMitlun ia ttrohiiMjr pftientntila Cutmminlra tlniiNHtrli'tlf oiir)lPitlftl. Handbook on I'utenLt cut free. Ol'lcat iiL'oncf for neciirintf patent. I':ifentn tnkon thmiiL'h Munn A Co. rect)lr $prri,it notice, without rhwrtrt). In the Scientific American. A tmnilBomelT llluMrnf M weekly. I, unrest elr nihil ion of ny nctcnt itic Jmiriml. Term, f.'t a ycir: four nmiit lis, fl, Sold by nil nowatlrfiler. MUNN & no.36,Broad"a" K9W York lir.iuuh (lllltu. lU V Mt WushtnuuMi, ll. C- Dr. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Plenaant to lake, Pou r rln I to 'n', '; And V eloome in rvprf llnlllfl. KIDNEY and LIVER cum. Dr. Krnne ilv'd Favorite Remedy s ndnpted o all ntret nml loth Rexes, nrTorlln per iiitncut relief In till cases cruised hy Impurity of the iood, such br. Kidney, Dhulder nnd Liver Com. -iinltifs, CnnsMpnlliin and weaUnt sws Mcu11ar to vinncn, SiieeetKru1 for;r vi-hi-s. Prepared hv a. I. KKWKDVH fcOVK Hon.loiit. . , , SI.id all druKKiLS, tilx bottliR $f.UU. MORTGAGE BANKING CO. ) 423 Fourth Ave lit vnli irvl.ctH IR M0RTGAGE6, ) i I nun Booklet will intriO ejt.you ... ((( It contain? View; o ((( Fittcbure.lltovauabe, . ' inverto wlinwonlrl have hit money earn 6 pep cent . booklet free on requejt. ffilCI'KSTEii'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL FULS Nnf. Atwavs reliable, l.nille.ask Drupffist fin 4 Hi4 ii t:vi i:it h t:4.risu in iwi mid 4.ll iih-Uiliic ho.xf, Men U-i I wiih blue rihhou. Tjil.e bio i;tir. ICffiiN cJanircrmtM ultntl tuIimiMHiiil i oil I ui ton. Buy ut your UruK', or send l lu t;inip-i for Iar1ienlar, Trull iloniiiU and Kllr lor J.aillt in Irtter, hy return Hall. IO.UUO Testimonial. Huld bjr all DnufLtirith. OHICHHSTr.R ClILatiOAli CO. S10U Itlallfon Mquare, IMIILA PA. MtmUwa ikl r. A Ax VJr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers