And He's Not Alone. Howell What do you think of hlra? Powell He has all of the eccentri cities of genius without the genius. ForOLlS mid ;itP Blrka' Capi'HINI In the bem remedy r llee the iK'hlnc mill frvf rlnhnrn cure the Cold ami return normal (uiilltloua It'a llquUI efffcty linmeillutely. lev., !6c,,itu16wi. At drug aloraa. Play It or Raise Itl A Gcrmun composer has written an altisonant piece of muic called "Hell." There will bo any number of people In this country able to play It at a ulance. Houston Post. TOMMY MURPHY, Th RTPat hnrBt'iiiHn who In winning; most of Hi" blH raree for fnM trotlrra with that frm hore, "It. T. ('.." ivcnr.l 2-l'4 say": "BPOHNS DI8TEMPKK (THE li tho het remedy for nil forum of Iln1i'mper and eoiiuha 1 have ever known. I hnve lined It a number of yeans." All dru'trlnlH or Bend to nmmifnriurerii. titc and H B bottle, fipohn Medical Co., Chem. IhIh, Oonlien. Ind.. V. R A. Ready for It. "Young man, have you made any preparations for the rainy day?" "Oh, yes," replied the son of the prominent millionaire. "In addition to my rondeter, I have a corking good limousine that will easily hold six girls." Not All 8moked. L. White llusbey, tecretary to for mer Speaker Cannon, was explaining that the. speaker did not smoke so much as people thought he die. "My understanding," suggested one of the party, "Is that he gets away with about 20 cigars a day." "Oh, well," said Bimboy, "but he eats half of 'cm." Sunday Magazine. Important to Mothers Examine caret ully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Jufunts and children, and see that It Hears tbe Signature In Pse For Over 30 Yenra Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Cause of the Excitement. The sons of the rich were all en thusiastically following some one down the street. "What's up?" somebody asked. A rather more accommodating young nabob than tbe others turned around. "Ito you see that tall fellow up front?" he asked. "Yes." "Well." he said, "he's discovered a new wiy to spend money." Unfortunate Man. A tourist In the mountains of Ten nessee once bad dinner with a queru lous old mountaineer who yarned about hard times for 15 minutes at a stretch. "Why, man," said the tour int, "you ought to be tible to mal e lots of money shipping green corn to the northern market" "Yes, I orter," was the sullen reply. "You have the land," I suppose, and can get the seed." "Yes, I guess so." "Then why don't you go Into the speculation?" "No upe, stranger," sadly replied the cracker; "the old woman is too laxy to do the plowln' and planting" euying Legislators in Jooiote. One day, writes Sloane Gordon In Success Magazine, a former member of tbe Ohio house displayed, Inad vertently, a large roll of bills In the Nell house lobby. A fellow member gaicrt In awe at the show of wealth. Just sold a drove of hogs," ex plained the farmer , member rather kastily tnd confusedly. The observing one was thoughtful. He did not reply for the half-minute usually essential to the full-measured beat of his mental processes. And tlen " "Yans," he drawled, "and Pit bet I'm one o' them hnwgs." HIS EXPERIENCES. "Were you ever In love?" "No. Hut I've known beans of men ll!'t were." Easy Breakfast! A bowl of crisp Post 1 j- i oasues ct cream ' the thing's done! Appetizing Nourishing Convenient (Ready to serve right ,outofthe pacKage. fThe Memory Lingers" I rnsTl'M CEREAL CO., Lid. j.' Huile Cioek. Mich. sip f ALL OVER THE STATE TOLD IN SHORT ORDER J Media. Andrew Rhoads, Jr., work ing at the Franklin Paper Mills, near here, lost his balance, and falling into the machinery, was crushed to death. He was seventy years old and r tided at Victoria Mills. Altoona. Mrs. John Rauncher, eighty year, old, of McKees Gap, died a few hours before her grand daughter, Catherine Green, who lived with her grandparents, was to have been married to Clarence Bow ers, of Altoona. Norrlstown. Pursuant to a decroe of foreclosure and sale made July 17, 1911, by the Court of Common Pleus of Montgomery County, the Mont gomery County Rapid Transit Com pany was sold at publi-; sale to the Bondholders' Committee Pottsvllle. MIhs Uertmde Hoff ner, of Ashland, was awarded a veN diet for $250 and tho costs of suit in the case against Charles Breckcr, Jr., of tbe same town, In which Bbe had him tried for a breach of prom ise to marry, made two years ago, w hen she was nlneteent years old. Allentown. As the result of a Joy ride In which fourteen young men from Allentown started out In oue automobile, eleven were badly Injured In an accident at Northamp ton, at two o'clock the other morn ing, and It is feared that at least one will die. Several others, if they re cover, will be maimed for life. Pittsburgh. Following a court ship of seven months. Russell flls sett, aged 16, of Washington, Pa., and hllsaleth Klcher, aged 14, of Glassport, were married at the home of Miss nicher's aunt, Mrs. Olive Hall, at Glassport. Alderman Cou sin, of Glassport, performed the cere mony. Media. Charles W. Rider, a form er ticket agent at the I'plnnd sta tion of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad, pleaded guilty to embezzling $4,400 while ho was ticket agent, covering a period of nine years. He returned eight hundred dollars. Nazareth. The Nazareth Hall Military Academy reopened with a greatly Increased enrollment. Dur ing the summer important improve ments had been made to the school, which is the oldest boys' school In America. The opening address was made by tbe principal, Rev. Dr. S. J. Blum. Ebensburg. Citizens of Hastings, this county, asked Judge O'Connor to oust the six members of the Hastings School Board, for the reason that because of a deadlock In which the religious and political beliefs of the board members figure they have fail ed to elect teachers for three roomi In the HastingB schools. Chester. David M. Burrows, sales man for a Philadelphia tobacco con cern, was held up and robbed here by two footpads, who took his gold watch, stickpin and about five dol lars. In their haste tho highwaymen missed Burrows' wallet, containing fifty dollars, which was in the inside pocket of his vest. Pottsvllle. John Carwen, a min er, employed at the Wadesville Co! liery, several miles north of this place, was rescued after being burled alive, when all hope had fled. Car wen was working alone at the time. A fall of coal shut him Into his cham ber. The returning partner of the unfortunate man gave the alarm. A rescue forco worked frantically, en couraged by rapplngs showing 'that Carwen was still nlive. After four hours of dangerous work the man was rescued. West Chester. Despondent and worried over adverse business trou bles, Joseph Franze, who conducts a local hack business, attempted sui cide In his home here by shooting himself In the head with a revolver. After being discovered by members of the family, who hurried to the up stairs room upon hearing the shot, he made attempt again to shoot him self. He was admitted to the local hospital, where his wound was re ported as not fatal. Shenandoah. A Pennsylvania Railroad passenge, train, engine and coaches had a nkrrow escape from plunging over a Heventy-foot bridge near tho station here. After the engine turned at the turntable and was backing the train to the station three cows ran upon the track Jiiwt as the train was about to pass on the bridge. The cows were struck, two killed, causing the front coach to Jump the tracks and run twenty-five feet upon the sills on the high bridge. The emergency brake was applied, stopping the train and saving the coach from plunging over the bridge and dragging the balance, of the train with It to the rocky bottom, seventy foet below. Lewisburg. Bucknell University opened with the brightest prospects for a successful year that It has had In recent years. There are 180 new registrations In the college, and in all departments there are 240 new registrations, the largest in the his tory of Bucknell. Norrlstown. Itfrs. Mnry D. Truck sees, announced that her daughter, Malse Trucksees, was married to Harvey W. Kline, on November S7, 1909, in the First Presbyter'an Church of New York. The bride groom Is a student at Jefferson Medi cal College. Reading. Jacob S. Brady, thirty nine years, of Bristol. Bucks County, died here as the result of falling from a bridge on the Pennsylvania Railroad while he was trying to make a trolley car Borne distance away. He was a master mechanic of the Bristol Patent Leather Works. Chambersburg. Cholera has kill ed nearly six thousand ducks on the Mentzer duck farm, near Roadside, Franklin county. The loss to the owner 1b nearly five thousand dollars, and at a result of the calamity he hat declared his Intention of disposing of tbe property. HOW ATHLETICS SECURED STAR INFIELDER. if rtci Frank Baker, Crack Third Baseman. Connie Mack can thnnk bis lucky stars that Jake Weltzel, who owns tbe Reading team, is a game one and a man who knows what the deuce he Is talking about. All of which is a lit tle prologue to Informing the fans that every time they see Frnnk Baker wal lop the ball out of the lot they want to do a little of the thanksgiving to Jakle. Baker was with the Rending team third basing. Connie heard about him, as Indeed, he hears about all of them, n:td he quietly hustled around and got stacka of dope about the kid. Most of the wise guys told Connie to keep off the young man, and take a wizard named Rath Instead. The lean leader was a bit puzzled at that. He met Weltzel. "I'll sell you that chap for so much money." said Jake, "and if he don't GIANT'S SHORTSTOP IS STAR Arthur Fletcher, Secured by McGraw From Dallas, Tex., Develops Into Brilliant Fielder. Among the star shortstops In the National league this seapon there are few possessed of the brilliancy and grace of Arthur Fletcher. Johnny Mo Graw's dashing Inner worker. For Fletcher to depose men of the caliber of Devlin and Uridwell be bad to go some, but there Is no gainsaying that Fletcher has strengthened tbe Giants considerably. McGraw was willing to sacrifice anything for speed, and In Fletcher he bas one of tbe fastest In fielders In the National league cir cuit Fletcher Is a natural Intlelder, If ever there was one, and the grace with which he fields his position bas been a feature of New York's game since bo went to short. He him fre quently been compared to Larry La Jole as a fielder, in that he makes the most difficult plays with little effort. Last season Arthur showed lots of promise In the field, but did not loom up particularly strong with the wil low. Ho was well down In the list and batted only .224 In forty-four games. This season, however, Fletcher has Arthur Fletcher. been one of the most consistent club bers In the McGraw ranks. He is now bitting .324, Chief Myers being tbe only Giant with a higher average. Among the National league regulars Fletcher stands fifth. As a base runner Fletcher fits In well with the other speed boys who compose McGraw't team. He bas stolen twelve bases, but has not taken part In near as many games as De vore, Bnodgrass and the other men much higher up. In many of Fletch er's games he played only tbe last few Innings, while in others be acted only as a pinch runjier. Fletcher was procured by tbe Giants In the spring of 1909 from tbe Dallas (Tex.) league club. Tbe youngster made such a big Impression on Mc Graw when the Giants were training In the Lone Star state that he was signed and brought north. Dallas was Fletcher's first professional engage ment, but prior to that be played In a trolley league In St. Louis. He halls from Colllngswood, III., which is across the river from tbe Mound City. Mm make good and be a howling sensa tlon, I'll buy hi in back from you for Just twice the amount of kale that you swop for him." Connie purchased Baker, and It Is obvious that Weltzel hasn't a chance to repurchase the terror of Trappe for ten times whnt he cost Cornelius. Rath came to the champions, and while he was fast and all that, he Is now down among the warbling Orl oles, proving that the Judgment of some wise guys Isn't worth a nickel on a million dollars. Johnaon to Marrv. Another star athlete Is to Join the benedicts In the near future. He Is Walter Johnson of the Nationals, who, reports say, w 111 be married in the fall to MIhs Mildred Taylor of Los Angeles, Cal. Jennings Is to turn to bis younger pitchers. Ie Tannehlll Is coming In for his annual retirement again. Mullen says Harry Lord throws an easy ball to catch at first. If Ping Bodie has an off day at bat he makes a flashy catch. Always busy. Fred Clarke sent Gibson In to steady OToole on his first appearance In Boston. Accusing Mordecal Brown of yellow ness sounds like a first-class Joke to Chicago fans. Recruits for the Cubs will be tried under fire If anything goes wrong with the regulnrs. Jimmy Doyle has a pretty throw to first. It is like Stelnfeldt's line shot, but not quite so accurate. Consecutive bitting records have been broken so often this year that it seems Idle to note that Joe Jackson went 27 games without a miss. Jack Warhop Is pitching a grand game for the New York Americans, and is one of the most consistent win ners on the BtafT of the Yankees. It will be funny when the umps an announce: "Mr. Lajoie will now bat for Ten Million." when as a matter of fact the big Napoleon seldom hits over .4 fl 0. Armndlllo Marsans, Cuban player, would make a great hitter If he would use a bat. He bats with a toot pick, weighing about one-third as much at a regulation stick. Joe Wood pitched a no-hit game In the Boston-St. Louis contest In the Hub last Saturday. The Browns were utterly unable to fathom the curves of the crack Boston twirler. Kaiser, the outfielder who was traded to the Boston team by the Chi cago Cubs, has become popular In the Hub. He has turned out to be a fast, clean fielder and a good hitter. Germany Schnefer is playing a classy game at first for the Washing tons. Germany, who is the funniest concher on the diamond at the present time, is also hitting tho ball for keeps. Pitcher C. E. Gotchy of Belllngham. Wash., is the newest Nap In camp. The new Nap is a stocky chap. He appears to be strong as a bull. Friends of Jim McGulre. who recommended tbe kid, claim that be has "the mak ings." Thomas Carney, catcher of the Sas katoon team In the Western Canadian league bas been sold to the Chicago American League baseball club for $1,600.. He Is twenty-one years of age and this Is his first year In profes sional baseball. Clarence Walker, tho youngster who Joined ttie Washlngtons some time ago touted as a batting sensa tion and who was laid off for weak ness with tbe stick, has Improved greatly in bis batting since being put back in the line-up. The sale to the Yankees of George Simmons and Wilfred Osborne by Rochester, along wlih McConnell, has aroused the ire of Fogel of the Phila delphia Nationals, who says he bad an agreement with Rochester a couple of years ago by which he was to get bis choice from Canzel's team. SPECTACLES AN AID Poor Batting Is Attributed to - Weak Eyes. Prominent New York Doctor and For mer Yale Player Suggests Use of Artificial Eyes to In crease Hitting. In view of the statements of Mc Graw, Duffy, Murray and others that the main cause of bud batting Is bad eyes, and that all recruits should have their eyes examined In tbe spring, a prominent New York doc tor and formerly a Yale player, who asks that his name be withheld, has written the following rather Interest ing article on the subject for the Evening World: "Nothing to me Is more pathetic than to see how uniformly a baseball player goes Into the discard around the age of 40, particularly as regnrds his batting. A patient of mine last week told me that he wears rpectac les when he Is batting. One Satur day he did not wear them and struck out every time he went to the bat The following Saturday he wore them when batting only until he got to first base. Out of six times at the bat he got one pop fly to the Infield, a base on balls, two singles, a double and a triple, "I have never batted since I have put on spectacles, but I captained my prep school team before I went to Yale. 1 had found out by experience thnt I could bat an In drop every time, so whenever our team ran up against a pitcher who used this cu.e extensively, my batting average was quite splendid, otherwise not. My astigmatism, as It turned out. distorts objects, so that a pitched ball would look lower to me than It really was; henre the above result. "Would It not be possible as an ex periment to take some broken-down outfielder whose batting has already fallen off, or some pitcher who bats poorly, and try how well he bats by simply wearing spectacles until he gets to first base? My friend Yaw key of the Detroit club says that a pitcher would throw the ball right at a man's eves If he wore spectacles, but by building heavy rim ones noth ing would happen even If they were hit. and It would be no more difficult to keep from getting hit In the spec tacles than to keep from getting hit In the eyes. I think that some man who feels thnt he Is a 'has been might be willing to try It" STAHL WANTED BOSTON TEAM Former First Baseman la Said to Have Been McAleer'a Partner in Recent Negotiation!. J. Ed Grlllo declares that Jake Stahl, former first baseman of the Bostons and now a prosperous Chi cago banker, was Interested with Jim McAleer in the movement to buy the Boston American league club. Stahl represents considerable wealth, . and -I'lnl '-til- T i If " 'i nJll'tflif Jake Stahl. while !ie does not intend to play ball any more, he would like to hnve an j Interest In the Boston club. From all I that can be learned there Is not much I chance of Taylor selling out this yenr, though there Is a chance or sometntng being d me with him after the present season closes. Stahl has a double purpose of wanting to Invest In the Boston club. In the first place It could be figured at a rebuke for Taylor, with whom he has not been on sneaking terms for some time, and then any money In vested In that club would ray hand some dividends. Spitball Used In 1873. The spitball was used In 1873 by Tommy Bond, far ahead of the time of Elmer Stricklett and Al Orth, and was called the glycerin ball, according to Mike Scanlon of Washington, former owner and manager of the New Bed ford team. "Bond carried a small bot tle of glycerin In Ws hip pocket and hen he pitched the spitball he smeared the ends of his fingers with glycerin," said Scanlon. "The ball broke exactly as the spitball of today." Hat Been Up There Before. Charlie Smith, who was bought by the Chicago Cubs from the Newark Indians, has seen big league service before with tho Washington and Bos ton Americans. He went to Boston In a deal whereby Doc Gessler be came a Senntor. Smith several years ago was noted for bis ability to beat the Athletics. Vr,n vp' IT WHO ELSE? 4WfM Sister 1 have become engaged to Fred. Brother Whatever Induced you to Co that? Sister Why Fred, of course! IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT THE SKIN AND HAIR Think of tho Buffering entailed by neglected tkln troubles mental be cause of disfiguration, physical be cause of pain. Think of the pleasure I of a dear tkln, soft, white bands, and good hair. These bles.-ings, so essen tial to happiness and even success in life, are often only a matter of a little thoughtful care in the selection of ef fective remedial agents. Cutlcurn SonJ and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and tailing hair, and cost so little, that It Is almost criminal not to use them. Although Cutlcnra Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a postal to "Cutlcnra," Dept. 21 L, Bos ton, will secure n liberal sample of each, with 22 pngc booklet on skin and acalp treatment. Only a Moote. '.Tbe modern woman Isn't a bluff." asserted Mrs. Gobliolink, looking up from her newspaper "This suffrage movement hes more In It than mere Ideas. The new woman Is brave and fearless. Here Is a story of a woman up In Canada who killed a mouse. It seems that she " "Impossible!" Interjected Mr. Gob bollnk. "There must be some mis takerend It again." Mrs. Gotibollnk searched out the paragraph and then blushed vividly. "How stupid of me," she stammered. "I did make a mistake. It wasn't a mouse she killed nothing but a moose." Most Expensive Hat. The most expensive hat In the world is said to be a wonderful crea tlon belonging to Princess Miheson Bukharest, one of the richest and most fashionable women in Roumanla. The hat, which Is worth easily $1,000. Is of black tagal straw and Is very large. It Is lined with silver lace and cov ered with a number of perfect white ospreys. The Pure Food Lnw stopped the alo of hundreds of frnudulnnt mi-dicine" Tlirv roiild net stnnd invrntigntirn. Hamlin Wizard Oil hn stood the test nf investi gation for nearly nixty years. Suspicious Smoothness. "Your motor boat Is running very smoothly now." "Yes, I think something's broken." TO PIUTE OfT MA I.Alt I AM III 'll.li I' V TIIK KVSTTM Tnkn tho Old Imiiclartl (llillVK'H TAS'l'KI.KSS rilll.I. TuNlU Voii ' now whin yun urp Ut'anti. Tho f'lnunUi III plRlnl pmil.-d mi rvrry tmtl.ts Hi.'Wl. H il In ulinplr (JulnliK- ami In.n In a tii-lr. form, and lhc niimt effectual forui. k'ur grown people and children, Au coniv Didn't Break It Around Her. Ella Our friend, the pitcher, has a "glnss arm." i Stella I didn't notice It when he called on me Inst evening. For IIFAttK IIF. Illrka' CAI'I IIIMC Whether from Cuiila, lli-nt, Htomneh or Nerviiiia TmulileH, Capmllnti wilt reliev- vmi. Il'a llnnhl ieitHitiit to lake iicIh Imnieill Btelr. Try lu Jut-., iwc., anil 60 t-eniM at drug aturva. A wise youth never expresses bis love for nn heiress C. O. D. Mr. Wlnlow'a rVmthlna fl.vnip for Children teething, 'aoften Ihe ffutna, relure I nil anima tion, allaya pain, curea wind colic, 26c a bottle. It's one kind of tough luck to strike ell when boring for water. Woman s Power Over Man Woman's moat floriout endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of worthy man. When the loaea it and atill lovet on, ao one in the wide world can know the heart agony she endures. The woman who aufiere from weak ness and derangement of her special womanly or ganism soon loses the power to away the heart of man. Her general health suffers and the lotea tier good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Tierce, of Rufialo, N.Y., witk the attittance of hit staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many thousand! of women. He hat devised a successful remedy for woman's ail ments. It ia known at Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It ia a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regu lates, strengthens and heuls. Medicine dealers tell it. No konett dealer wilt dvite you to accept a aubttitute in order to make a little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Dr. Ptrm'M Jsauaf PtlleU ngulaf aura svaftAaa Stomach, Llwr mad Bowaa. W. L. DOUGLAS 2.50, 3.00, '3.50 &M.00 SHOES WOMEN wear WJ-Douglaa stylish, perfect fitting .easy walking boots, because they give long wear, same at W.lDoug laa Men's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has made Douglas shoe famous the world over is maintained in every pair. K I could tale you into my large factories t Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglat shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war ranted to hold their shape, fit belter and. wear Ion ger than any other make for the price I f MITIflN Th (rnan h"" W. I TnRliw ynutiuil nalna and urliwslamiMMl on hnlikn.l It Toil eannnt obtain W. L Isnuilaa shoaa tn joor town, writ for eatalng. Minna sant olract from fartory to weamr, all .'harctw praiuiliL W.l 1MVUI.A4, 14 Hexk bU, lirvcktwu, Maae. Red Crota Christmas Seals. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis will this year for the first time be na tional agent for the American Red Cross in handling the salo of Red Cross seals. A new national ofllce bai been opened In Washington, and an initial order has been placed for 50, 000.000 seals, although It Is expected that double that number will bo sold. The charge to local agents for th Feals will be 12'4 per cent, of the gross proceeds, tho nations I agent furnish ing the seals and advertising material, and taking back all unsold teals at lbs end of the season. Postmaster Gener al Hitchcock bas approved of the de sign of the seal. Owing to the fact thiit many people last year used Red Crot-s seals for postage, the post olllco department -has given orders that let ters or packages bearing seals on the face will not bo can led through tho malls. Plenty cf Biz. "How is your son, the young doctor, making out?'' "First rate, since ho learned to ndapt himself to circumstances. He started nut as a lung specialist, but he's a green apple specialist now." Cement Talk No. 7 Newspapers print near ly every clay the story of some fire disaster involv ing the complete destruction of great property values and sometimes the loss of human lives. The annual fire losses of the United States are measured by the millions; in fact, it is stated that over two hundred and fifty million dollar worth of property wa wijicd out by tire in the I'nitrd Stair lt yrur. While it in true th;it the precaution! to prevent tire and tire fighting lyttcini are often iiudnpi.itr, the main trouble liri in Jl:miy, ntn-ftrefnof luiJing (tmitrurtwn. Kxperirnre lui proved that fireproof mmtruction it both practicable and economical. In tome imiutrir fireproof building it compelled by law. Reinforced nncreii lui come In the front as the most important aent in building against fire. The me of (tmrnl in building is becoming more and more common, due to its fireproof nets, durability and economy. When building any thing from the hack porch steps to an oliire building, concrete construction may be safely adopted. The ue of Vmitrial 1'trtanJ Cement in the conerrlt will insure le mrnl of t he best quality possible to manufacture. I'nifer lai it handled everywhere by the best dealer. UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. TRICK BUILDING, PFTTSBURQ ANNUAL OUTPUT 10.0OO.000 BARRELS Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when Ihe liver Is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ger tlybut firmly com pel a lazy liver do its dutv. Cures C ttipalinn, In digestion, Sick Headarhft. and Distress After Eating SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL WiCE. Genuine must bear Signature GOOD DESIRABLE FARMS In iljtKnnTjr ami Chonu-r County m-itr rati' roiul tu!toii, HcUtntr for low (linn value of but iHn vth. H iiv or Mrll Uvn KtM' ihrmitrh m. I). S. 0. riNKBINER, Rayc-sUrd. Mtalgoacir t. Pa. ismiMWiissrea SMitnita soot not ACTS AT IMCI PATENTS?; tann R.rnlrmnn,W'Mh n, li.r. lttMiklr. HikIv rttlaraihwa, Ileal raaulta. W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 39-1911. ONF PAIR ot wit BOY' a)a,.AAor H.I.OO MIOKH wtfl noetllswlYoutsrsMsr TWO l ASliU ut ej-dluar boya' shoe .fix. imx essOi &FA f VrwU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers