Smart & Silberbers stores HURRYING OUT THE WINTER GAKMENTS Extremely heavy reductions made in the price ot' every garment through out our magnificent line of Tailored Suits, Coats and Furs. Never in any previous events have the advantages which we have offer ed in this Clearance Sale been equalled. The lowest price point has been readied and in considering the reductious bear in mind that they are from regular prices which in themselves stand for go. id value giving. Women's Tailored Suits Less Than - Half Price. " A final reduction sale of Women't Suits begins at onco. You who read thii advertisement should be here as early as possible, for it's the most un usual sale of Woman's Suits that has ever been presented to Women. The Reasons for this Great Reduction Are Brief. First To make absolute cleaiauce of this season's garments, that we carry none over. Second -By giving such big values at a time when it does the most good we secure an advertisement that will be lasting. We are building for the future. Our regular prices were fair and modest, but from these we make a cut of half and even more than half. Those Half-Priced Dress Goods are Fast Disapearing. And small wonder. It is not as though they were old style, undesira hie goods. 'Every yaid is as good in both style and quality as money can buy. Tbey came through be fire unharmed aud yet we won't have them around. Ifroadcloths, Suitings, Mannish Worsteds, Cravenettes, Voiles, etc., all at the same reductions. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. Their Hatred of Enarland. Ferdinand tie Lessops used to tell how a Frenchman enme to Ills aid when he was struggling ngatiiKt riilnieiutou's opposition to Jhe Suez canal. The man, who was it total stranger, walked Into his olllce one day and drew out of his pocket a wallet stuffed with bank notes. "Monsieur," said he, "I beg the privi lege of being allowed to subscribe to ward the railway of the Island of Swe den." "But, monsieur," said Lesseps, "It Is not a railroad; It's n canal. It's ' not an Island, but an Isthmus. It Is not In Sweden, but at Suez." "I don't rare what It la or where It Is," said the rapltalist, "so long as It worries Eng land. l'ut me down, I say." liut Lessepti had little reason to make fun of this Oplsode If the picture Lis own son driws of liiiu be tme. Becom ing Incensi-d nt sonic attack made on him In the British parliament and be ing Inadequately provided with means to express his rage, his mind suddenly reverted to his linen coliaf, which wan of English make. Uc tore It from bin neck, dashed It upon the floor and danced on It, all for hatred of the Is land It came from. Rented by Poppets. Toward the close of the reign of Elizabeth, when the Spaniards were frequently liovering about the south west couht of England, a party from their Bhlpa Innded In the neighborhood of where Falmouth stands today, with the Intention of burning the borough of I'enryn. It chanced, however, that that same evening some strollers - hud set up In 1'enryu market place a repre sentation by puppets of certain Inci dents In the life of Samson, Including his victory over the Philistines. At the point of Sumson's onset npon these with the jawbone of the ass the strollers beat drums and sonnded trum pets Indicative of an alarm, and the Spaniards, who were at that moment about to rush the town, believing It to bo full of soldiers, bolted fof'tbelr boats. , This probably occurred In 1505, when there was n Spanish squadron on the coast, which landed troops and burned I'euzance. Sport on the Kafne River. A trader in Ivory and rubber writes as follows of sport on the Kafne river, In Africa: "Every morning nt daybreak we got up and scanned the plains with our glasses for game. Often our boys called us first to say that a herd of wa ter buck or hartboest was grazing In sight, especially If the camp was out of meat. The river was full of llsh bnrbel, bream, pike and tiger fish. Tho bream were by far the best eating, but tho tiger flub and big barbid gave tho best sport. Spoon bait, with strong pike tackle and a stilt bamboo rod, was all thirt was required, and, trolling behind a dugout paddled by nntlves, we could soon make a bag. The tiger fish light gamely and, breaking water repeatedly, very often succeed In shak ing the hook from their mouths. Bar bel run up to eighty pounds weight, and a heavy one can tow a canoe along the surface at some speed." A Penltont Hent rarer. Mlelm.-f Imvitt ill his "Full of Feu- SILBERBERG, dalism In Ireland" gives the following as a sample of tUc letters that used to reach the Land league offices In the good old days: "Balllnrobc, Mayo, Jan. 8, 1881. To the Honorable Land Lngue GIntlemIn, In a moment of wakenesa I pnde me rlnt. I did not no ther was a law aglnst It or 1 wud not do It. the people pass by me dure as If the smal pox was In the hous, 1 beer ye do be glvln pardons to mln that do rong, and If ye will slnd me a pardon to put In the windy for every one to rede It I will never komlt the crime again. Mls ther Scrab Naly will give me a Karac thur If ye write to him nt Hal." Bridges In Korea. Some Idea of the delights of traveling In Korea-Is given by the following de- scrlption by a traveler of the "bridges In that country: A first class bridge In Korea Is simply nn assortment of planks nailed together. These are scarce. A second class bridge Is a series of Isolated stones, from one to another of which the visitor may Jump. A third clnss bridge, much the com monest variety, Is Invisible, lta position being Indicated by a couple of posts, one on eucn sme or me river, iney mean that you may safely wade across, as the water will probably not go much above your chest! Cannon of 1811. Cannon were small, measured by modern standurd, in 1812, but the Ohio world was quiet, and the pioneers had keen senses. There Is n'iucu evidence that the guns of Ferry's aquadron were heard by settlers living at least thirty- five miles east of Cleveland, or nearly 100 miles In nn air line from the scene of the famous fight which gave the control of the lakes above Niagara falls to the Americans nnd did much to save the northwest for the United States. ;V;- AM Hare Trouble. ''Everybody worries about money." "Oh, I don't know. Some men are ao rich"- ., . "That's J';t it Poor men worry be cause they can't get money, and the rich man worries for fear that It will get away from him." Philadelphia Ledger. ' In Plain EnscIUh. Doctor I found the patient to be suffering from abrasion of the cuticle, tumefaction, ecchymosls and extrava sation In the Integument and cellular tissue about the left orbit Judge You mean he had a black eyeT Doc torYes. Just plain, ordinary stubbornness often masquerades as strength of char acter. Atchison Olobe. lued to It. Tommy was visiting a neighbor's. At dinner the hostess apologized to him because the table linen was soiled ut his plate. "Oh, that's nothing," he assured her promptly. "Ours Is worse'n thut at home." Brooklyn Life. Why, Indeed t lie Why does a woman always think she ought to wear n smaller shoe than she can? She Why does n man always think he ought to wear o larger NO STRIKE OF TRAINMKN. Settlement of Differences With Penn sylvania. Railroad Adjusted. Philadelphia, Jan. 24 Tbe conces sions granted by the Pennsylvania Railroad company to the trainmen In the Jersey City case means consider able increase In wages. In addition they will be paid a full day's wages for overtime, whereas heretofore they have been paid an hourly rate for overtime. Under the new working conditions day conductors will re ceive nn Increase of 90 cents a month, night conductors will receive an In crease of 3.30 a month, day brake- men 16. CO and night brakemen 19.30. Ihe men are also guaranteed pay forrMr!r James were not even acquainted. minimum day of 10 hours. Rather than cause a rupture of the fjhendly relations existing between the company the board of adjustment decided to accept the compulsory fir ing order on Mr. Atterbury's agree ment to adopt measures . ot relief wherever practicable. Brakemen will be asked to assist In firing locomotives at such points only where In the opin ion of the division superintendents such help Is absolutely necessary. For this work the brakemen will be paid firemen's rate of pay and the time they are thus employed will be credited to their seniority records by which promotions are made. The com pany will place additional men at ash pits and water tanks to assist the brakemen. Notice of the settlement of the dif ferences will be sent to the 85 lodges of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men. The men affected are the freight trainmen on the Pennsylvania railroad lines east of Pittsburg and Erie. They number about 9,000 men. Bank Cashier Shot Himself. Cjlumbus, O., Jan. 24. Charles A. Htmseman, cashier of the East Side Savings bank, shot himself at his houo. When tho news of the suicide became known the street In front ot th? bank was quickly filled with men, women and children, demanding theli money. The directors of the bank ap plied to the common pleas court for a receiver and W. H. English was ap pointed, his bond being fixed at $40, 000 The run had practically stopped when the doors of the bank were closed by order of the court. The di rectors Insist that the bank funds are all right and that the bank will pay dollar for dollar. 8n Domingo Administration. Washington, Jan. 24. The state de partment Is working out the details of the announcement touching the ad ministration of the finances of San Domingo and some of these ylll be made operative within a .month. Mr. Abbott is collecting the customs at Puerto Plata and other experts In customs affairs will be stationed at Monti Critl, Aiua, Macorls and other ports to supervise Dominican cus toms colectlons. A commission short ly will be named to take up the sub ject of reform of the Dominican finan ces. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market New York, Jan. 23. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.20 t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, $1.11. CORN No. 2 corn, 51c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 51V4c. OATS Mixed oats, 26 to 3? Ins. 36 14 37c; clipped white, 30 to 40 lbs., 38H41c. PORK Mess, $13.0013.50; family, tl4.on14.SO. HAY Shipping, C2Vs67c; good to choice, 8287e. BUTTER Creamery, extra, 29 29V4c; western fancy, 1523c; state dairy, common to extra, 182Cc. CHEESE State, full cream, small chclce. 12Uc. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, fancy, 3132c. POTATOES State and western, per bbl., $1.251.60. Buffalo Provision Market Buffalo, Jan. 23. . WTHEAT No. 1 northevn car loads. $1.20; No. 2 red through billed, $1.20. CORN No. 3 corn, 48,c f. o. b afloat; No. 3 yellow, 49c. OATS No. 2 white, 35o f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 35e. FLOUR Fancy blended patent per bbl., $0.50(5)7.26; low grades, $1.50 ris.no. BUTTER Creamery western tra tubs, 29c; state and Pennsyl vania creamery, 28c; dairy, fair to good, 2324c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 12c; good to choice, llHVic; com mon to fair, 810c. EGGS Selected, fancy, 30c. POTATOES Per bu., 48 50c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market CATTLE Best steers on sale. $5.50 5.75; fair to good butcher steers $4.40 4.60; medium half-fat steers, $3.754.25; common to fair heifers, $2.50 3.25; choice to extra fat heifers, $4.004.25; good butcher bulls, $3.25 3.75; choice to extra veals, $9.00 9.25; fair to good veals, $G.007.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice lambs, $7.908.10; fair to good, $7.357.75; handy wethers, $5.75 6.90; mixed sheep, $5.25 5.50. HOGS Mixed packers' grades $5 00 5.05; medium hogs, $5.0(lg5.05; pigs, light, $4.955.00. Buffalo Hay Market HAY-Timothy, per ton, loose, $13 01 14.00; timothy prime baled, $13.00 13.50; No. 1 timothy, $12.0012.60 No. 2 do. $U.0011.60. Pimples, Piles, Eczema Cuts, Burns, Bruises, tstter, Bait Rheum, Old Bonn, fleers, Oh II Mai ua WUrrn, corns, ensppen tinnra ana i.ips, Boll, Carbuncles, Felons, Itching, Bleeding, Frotnnllns; l'llei, - Insect BIU. Poison Ivy, and all 8k in Diseases are cured by San-Cura Ointment Which will stop at once that Itching;, bunilntr pain. We guarantee thnt8an-L'uraliainviitlll not heal a cut or sore of any kind until the pol.mii Is all removed: then it heals rapidly, l'reventf Igfg OF GOLD. Jl James Rutherford had come back como homo to Slowford, - and tho couutrysldo rang with thenewa. Thero was more excitement an.d; commotion when it was known that Jiitfies had ar rived than If the village crier had gone round to herald the-approach of a circus or a menagerie. ' : . No one had ever expected to see James again, unless In hopeless pov erty and fluttering rags; but here he was,, and It was obvious that poverty Ten years previously James Ruther ford, at that time a young man of throe-and-twenty, departed from Slow ford, leaving bohind him the prettiest of bad characters. He was a wild, bad 1tf, said every body (except some of the women, whom he had deluded with his hand some face and wicked eyes), and he would end his days In the workhouse or on the gallows. When he finally cleared out it was with no regret on his part, and with a good deal of re lief on his neighbors. And nobody ever expected to see him again. Ho went off, a rather down-at-heel, mocking, dare-devil lad; he returned a very carefully-attired, prosperous-looking, well-fed gentleman, with sober manners and an air of distinction. The truth soon leaked out Jamos Rutherford had drifted to South Afri ca, had struck oil in the shape of dia monds, had seized his chance with the tenacity of genius, and was now a mil lionaire. A millionaire In ten years! There was no doubt of it the parson and the doctor had seen his name in the papers. ' Mr. Rutherford plain James no longer went around the neighborhood and paid off numerous debts which he had contracted during his youthful das paid them with handsome inter est. He further discharged some oblig ations Incurred long years before by his father, who, like the pre-reformed James, had not been very particular about money matters. James did things In great style; It was evident that there was nothing mean about him. And the apotheosis of his glory was arrived at when he Invited all the principal folk of the village parson, schoolmaster, farm ers, tradesmen to dine with him in the big room of the Red Pig, while all the rest of he folk, even down to the babies, were regaled with supper In the coachhouse outside. Everything was done handsomely; gentlemen were Invited to take appe tizers sherry and bitters, gin and bit ters, and what not until dinner was ready, and all at Mr. Rutherford's ex pense. And everybody did, seeing that it cost nothing, and tongues wagged trcely. Never had such a repast been served In the history of the villago. There were dishes which the simple Slowford pcoplo had never heard of, and wines which they would never taste again. There were delicacies hard to procure, and liquors and coffee that -made most of them wonder if they were dreaming. ' There were speeches by Mr. Ruth erford, who spoke very modestly and feelingly; and by the vicar, who voiced the pride of the village In this, its distinguished son, and by the old est man present, who said that he'd seen nany amazing things In his day, but this was the amazlngest of all. Then came a visit to the coach house, where there were more speeches, and some songs, and singing of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" from the assembled company, and then James and his guests returned to tho great room, where cigars of the best brands, and spirits and similar crea ture comforts were laid out, and set tled themselves for an evening's con viviality. Tho conviviality chiefly consisted, however. In listening to James. Ho took good care to see that every mau'3 glass was constantly replenished, that a fresh cigar was always to his hand, and that everybody was comfortable. And he talked talked well and eas ily, not in any braggart fashion, but In modest, assured tones, after the fashion of a man who knows that he has proved himself. Ho told them of his adventure, of his work, of the coming of success, of the building up of a great business; and, at the request of the parson, he enter ed into a learned, but simply-worked disquisition on the prospects of diamond-mining in South Africa, and dis played such marvelous knowledge of it In Its scientific and financial aspects, that his audience broke up in amaze ment at his ability and cleverness. Next day Mr. James Rutherford had many callers. Each caller had tha satno story to tell. He had saved money and money had come to him from his forbears (they were a thrif ty and a hard-wonking, self-denying people, the Slowford folk), and they would like to know if Mr. Rutherford could not Invest It for them in his own concerns or in something similar, that would bring In heavy interest. And with each Mr. Rutherford talk ed carefully and In businesslike fash Ion, and each went away feeling as sured that he had been conversing with a master-mind in finance, and that hlu money would be safe, and he him self a rich man. And he naturally told all his friends what he was going to do, and everybody applauded, bocauso everybody was going to do the same thing. Thero were a good many people of means and resources in and about Slowford, and there was scarely one that did not entrust almost the wholo of his savings and property to James TO CUKE A COI,I IN ONE DAY . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists'refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. "25 CASTOR I A for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Rutherford during the noxt few days. The vicar had a small private fortuno Invested in railway stock, paying 3 1-2 per cent; he realised and reinvested in James Rutherford, with notions of getting at least 30 per cent. Tho vicar's wtfo also had a nice little capi tal luvosted in gilt-edged securities that, too, flowed Into James' coffers. And at the end of ten days Slow ford had entrusted some $75,000 in hard cash to the man whom it had once regarded as a hopeless ne'er-do- well. ; On the last day Miss Pamela Spriggs came to see Mr. Rutherford. He re membered her as a middle-aged spin ster who had always had a kind wud for him in the day when all othor Slowford folk had looked at him askance, and who earlier In life Md ' given him tarts aud apples. He caused her to bo admitted. Miss Spriggs had grown ancient but she wits' still shy and nervous and old- young in manner. Mr. Rutherford mndo her drink a glass of port before he Inquired her business he guessed what it was before she spoke. 'I I wished to speak to you, Mr. Rutherford, about a little business matter," said Miss , Spriggs. "I I have come Into money Blnce poor Jnno died $10,000 it is, Mr. Rutherford, and It's lying in the bank just now, and hearing of your good fortune, I thought perhaps " Sir. 'Rutherford rose from his seat and paced the room, apparently deep In thought. Ho came up to Mi 48 Spriggs' side and spoke rather brusquely. "I'm sorry I can't do anything for you Just now, ma'am," he said; "my hands are full quite full. . But as Boon as I hear of a good opening, . I will write to you about It. Good day, ma am. - He bowed her out, and came back to his desk. "It'll be a long time before she gots that letter," he said, laughing sardon ically. "No, no not old Spriggs! Tho others are fair game, but she Isn't." The next day Mr. James Rutherford left Slowford. He was accompanied to the station by nearly all tho popu lation of the place, aud was given a hearty Bend-off. But Slowford has never seen or heard of him again. There have been no dividends; there has been nothing indeed but weeping and walling and deep curses always excepting thank fulness from Misg Spriggs, who fre quently remarks that It was very for tunate that Mr. Rutherford was too much engaged to deal with her little affair, and who is firmly convinced that he was a good man who must have been murdered and robbed on his arrival in London. Black and White. Whlatlrr'a Fine Aim. Mortimer Menpes, the artist. In his book on Whistler, says: "Sometimes we visited a dealer who owed him money, and Whistler would receive a cheek. Once the check was not handed to blui In wiint he thought a sulllcleut ly dlgnlticd manner, nnd he snld to the dealcrf 'This is careless of you. You push this check toward me, and you do not realize what a privilege it is to bo able to band It to the master. You ahould offer it on a rich old English salvor and In a kingly way.' Once a dealer borrowed a gorgeously embossed silver salver tof the occasion, uud when tbe muster arrived for his check lie was very punctuul presented It on the sulver with a carefully worded and elegant little speech that be hud taken some pains to rehearse. The muster was pleased. 'This,' suld be, 'Is as It should bo.' " A Carlonsj Freak of LlRhtnlnK. The old adage that "lightning never strikes twice in the same place" has often been disproved. Here is an In stance in point: In the summer of 1S84 the farmhouse of Henry Axtell, In Chemung county, X. Y., was struck by lightning three times In one day. First It split the chimney from top to bottom, ruined stove nnd pipe and bored sever al large holes in the Moor. An hour later a "bolt" struck the same house and tore a milk bench, npon which sev erul cans of milk were setting, ull to pieces. The same evening a third Hash entered the roof nnd tore the legs from a bedstead. A dog without a tall must feel ns though he were In the deaf nnd dumb class. riano (111.) News. Sun, Sale, Quick For Liver nnd Kidneys, Thomp son's Barosina. The test of time Is the surest test Common sense Is the collective opinion of the majority of the) people. Henco when the test of time and public opin ion agree on a state of things, you may foel safe In following that opinion. Tho principle obtnl! In medicine as well as In everything else. That which the majority of the people says Is right must be right. Therefore the certitude of 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 the test of time, and has the approbation of every one who has ever used It Not in one soil tary instance has Thompson's Barosma failed to accomplish what is claimed for it the absolute cure for any affection of. the liver and kidneys. ' Most of human physical Ills spring from de rangement of those organs. The heart. rtie stomach, the bladder, the nervous system, the mind, all answer the dan ger tocsin which they sound. Why do you suffer or endanger life with ne-- loct, then, when a slight expenditure for a time-tried remedy will put the blood of youth In your veins again? Rheumatism? That la but one result of kidney ailment.- You can and will make kindling wood of your crutches after a short courss with Thompson's Barosma. At Till druggists;- 50c and $1 ECZEMA and PILE CURE rpec Knowing what It war to Bufler, I BlHinted a poHitlvo euro for li'-Wmn, Hail - . . i 1111 1 j Khpuiii, r.ryHipeiHH. jrni win unm uis Instant relief. Don't suffer .JouKor", Write Y. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue. N. Y. 1U-VK.-04 WANTKD: Men or women local rep ' rpsentatlves for a hiuh Ihb mags 7.ini. Lariro commissions. Cash prizna Write J. N. Trainer, HO Kast Washington Hquare, New York, N. Y. . , tt To be a season of light and medium weight dress mater- :p Jnla fin elinwinrr nrnvwloft nf mnrprinla rf thio rrinrnornr : covers a very wide range. samples 01 tucse ana anyotners can dc naa lor tne asKing. A 3S-In. Silk Warp Crepe Hgyptla - , $1.00 A 13-iii. Yollle, at - - . - $1.00' A 12-In. Nilk Warp Aeolleue - - 1.25 A 13 In. Crepe de Paris - - - - $1.50 New White In cotton too, particular favor tends to ward tho lighter weight materials. . Even in white linens thev'ro showing "chiffon weight." If you'ro interested wo'll be glad to send you samples white iroods which 45c, and 50c yard. tmm Vegetable Preparattonfor As similating tticFootlandBcgula ling the Stomachs and Dowels of rromotcs Digcslion.Chcerfid ness and Rest .Contains neilhcr Opium.Morplunc nor Mineral. lSOTHAltCOTIC. finfittfOUa-SAKlTLPtKHER ttprmnt - , Urip.lW- Apcrfecl Remedy forConslipa Tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ncss find Loss of Sleep. FacSunilc Signnture or NEW VOUK. 3 THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIEE D PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and l?n eioa to lot upon the mont reasonable lor ins. He will bIho do JOB TEIMIIILTGr- - Ail ordure loft at the l'oxt OMlcowil receive prompt attention. A.C.UREY, Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Itour of HqI?) Weaver TIOlsFEST-A., IP.A.. .s Teleplioiie So. 20. - jri si u Tf I II H m EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. J j3 LIvjERY jJ"ew Black JQress. Goods : a Cottons. of any of these now range 18c, 25cj 35c, ma For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years m rafts (itt. fav mm Write today for weekly price-list We pay the highest market prices for Hides, Calf-Skins, Pelts and Tallow In any size lots-Prompt payments Our reputation 10 years' fair dealing Bank references furnished Force, Saucr & Co. South Canal St. ALLEGHENY, PA. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PELLS CO' NnO. AIwavm reliable I.A4lle,MtR: PrtlKITist ftt II !: I Kit K ENUI.1MII 111 Hrd Uld 4Jlfl melulllc bolt, seaU-tl Willi blue ribbon. Tnke no wilier. ttriinr dnngeroua sntMtl tiillitnajkllil Inillnllunn. ItuyuryourDniKeist, or wud Ic. in Mmupi for Prllrulitn, Trt. monlnla ami "Itrller for I.ittlir." in truer, by miirnJli.ll. 10,000 Testimonials. Hold by all DruKKiits. CHIOHBBTF.1V OHFMIOAL CO. 100 gistdlsoa Nqunr, 111 ILA PA. MUts tkli inn vkVfcH,i4 BO YEARS V7 :"f EXPERIENCE w Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone pending A nkotrh nnfl dogerintion mnf qulvltlf asfiertJiiTi our opinion free whether na Invention tH protitihly pfitcntahle. Conimuntorv thuisRtrictly fHtntldonttnl. Himribookon Patent sent True. Ohlent nuoncy for nf'uring patunta, ltTit taken through Mutiti A Co. reoelre fprrutt notice, without cluiruo, In the Scientific American. A hnnrtnom rIt llluntrntert worklv. r.nrtfput dr. rulHllon of any m-ion title louniul. my Nciontitlc Journal. Tonne, fit a ontlm, II. Hold hv all newsdonlom. cur: tout niontim, 91, oi Co.36,Broday. New York llrauoh onico. 126 If HL. Waahlutilon. D. U OPTICIAN. Ollk-e ) .fc 7Ji National Hank Huilding, OH. CITY, PA. KyoH oxmiiini'd Iron. :-' Kxfhmivnlv nptiiwl. IT DAYQ T0 A DVKRTISE 1 1 1 IN TlltH I'AI'EH hat than he can? Yonkers Statesman. can. Druggist 2Ac and 60c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers