Madame Merri's Advice and Reply to "W. B." I am a regular reader o( your paper and find many helpful migration In It. Please answer this In an early ssue: I would like to know If a joung ninn la expected to have visiting rtrds and what style la beat. I wish fclso to know the address of a maga tine on tahle etiquette and one on correct dress for all occasions. What la a suitable present for birthday of girl friend of mine about nineteen ycurs of age? W. D. A young mnn should have visiting cards, which he leaves when people are not at home, which he may band to the servant to announce bis pres nice, to enclose with a gift and to present to an acquaintance ue meets In traveling. ScnJ me a self-addressed stamped envelope and I will send you the Information about the book on eti quette. For the girl friend's birthday 1 would advise sending her a band some box of fine confectionery or a box of rosea. It la not conslJered good form to give things to girls un less In the family or engaged. Books, magazines, flowers and bon bons are always permissible. For a Home Wedding. At a home wedding, la It good form for the bride's parents to be down- Htnlrs among the guests before the ceremony, or Is It preferable to have the mother come down cn her son's arm Just before the orchestra atarta to piny the wedding march? Vou may euggent a newer way. Is it still good form to have a bride's cake and have the bride cut Into It' Should the bridal party be served In the dining room first or last? ZILLA. The parents of the bride should be in the drawing room to receive the guems. They Issued the Invitations and are the host and hostess and should be In readiness for the arrival of the first guest There lb always the wedding cake, and the ribbon-tied knife Is banded the bride for her to make the first Incision, the so-called "cutting the cake." The bridal party Child's Wardrobe OTR little model dress Is In fine tweed, gray checked with blu lines; the design Is suitable i be made up In almost any drest material II Is a pinafore style Bklr and bodice cut together, and arrt.nged In three box-plaits front and back whirh came from a yoke that has a scallop resting on ench plnlt The un der flip Is of figured d laine. but may hr in washing silk, lace or muslin Minerals required Two and one hnif yards Hi Inches wide, one-fourth yard BUl(,,, io- lining yoke, one yard de In : i for slip The combinations, chemise, drawers m-i ni'li'dress may be made In mud dc Ila m or longcloth; they are all trin med with embroidery Insertion am . dgtni i,teiiiils required For roniblna tlons. 2Mj yards 36 Inches wide two ynu-' rtion. 3'4 yards lace For the chemise. W yard 36 Inches wide, li,. surd insertion, two varda lace Knickers. IV4 yard 36 Inche wide, three-fourths yard Insertion. iV yard Buttons to be fashionable shuuld be either very largo or very small A wonderful beautiful evening wrap of sliver gray brocade Is finished with a ten-Inch silver fringe outlining the wide sliawlllke collar Filet l-ie Is mucb used for pnnels. yokes and underaleeves. Someiluies the figures are embroidered In colors to carry out a tone Idea of the cob tume. Soft feather breasts, made Into ban.s, with an upright feather at tbe side, form a smart and becoming trim ming for some of the new velours Bbupes. The long, wide scarf so universal last winter Is now cut with a square rnilu.- effect at the back, and is worn draped round the figure and under one trm. r.ood. old-fashioned, hnnd-made tor IK OGIX ebon lace baa been revived for tbe Suggestions generally goes In Inst after receiving all the congratulations. The guests begin to go In to be served soon after the ceremony. A Budget of Questions. I have read your column and find It such a help. What Is It proper to reply when a young man asks to es cort you home If you wish to accept? Also If you do not? Which side should a girl walk on? and what side should she sit at the table? If you meet a girl friend's biiaband soon alter they are mnrrled, should you congrat ulate him If you never met before? If a boy takes you to some entertain ment how can you thnnk him when you return home? "PERPLEXED." Say "Thank you. I will be glad to have you. go with me," or "I have com pany, thank you." A girl usually walks on the Inside the walk and alts on the left side at table. By all means con gratulate the husband of your girl friend. After the entertainment say "I am Indebted to you for a very pleasant evening, and I thank you." Celebrating First Anniversary. We are going to entertain about forty guests on our first wedding an nlveranry. Do we stand to receive guests and congratulations, or would It be all right to receive Informally, as I think that would suit my husband better? MAPLE. Dy all means have such occasions informal, but be sure to be on hand to welcome all guests as they arrive. MADAME ME Kit I. Button Trimming. Hut tons are particularly good as a trimming thU fall. Double rows of tbem are being used down the front of one-piece gowns and also Ihe full length of long sleeves. Pearl buttons dyed In shades to match gowns are very smart. Suits of cloth or velvet are be ing trlmmod with large gilt or oxi dized buttons, striped through the mid dle with a band of color to match tho muterlal of the gown. Ince. For the nightdress, Tour yards :6 inches wide, lVt yard Insertion, 2 V4 .nrds lace An utuler-BlIp to be worn with plna Tore dresses Is Bhown; It has a fitted lining foundation coming nearly to walBt; the upper part of this is cov ered with delaine or whatever mate ral la selected, the sleeves being of the siime The turn over collar la edged with lace Materials required: One yard 28 inchcB wide, one-half yard sntecn for bodice lining only, one yard narrow lace The princess petticoat may be made up in cambric, maddapollam or fine longcloth; It is trimmed round neck and armholes with Insertion and laee, and has a tucked flounce edged with lace and hended by Insertion. Materluls required Tor petticoat: Two and one-half yards 36 Inches wide, four yards Insertion, 1 yard narrow lace, Vk yarda lace Tor edging flounce. trimming of lingerie U Is a durable, serviceable lace that never should nave gone out of fashion The mults are to be squnrer tven than last year, and instead .of the fur toque there la the fur bonnet. Hats Worn Over the Face. Hats lend to the quaint feminine lines. The Marie Antoinette pones are tinniiliir nfter miiny seasons of effort to revive this picturesque chape. Tills fashion has led to a tendency to usn the hat down over the eyes. In fact, t.la may bo said to be the newest feature tho hat turned up In the back with a broad bow, and worn well pushed forward. Some of these new hats have the bow repeated on top, but I think the best-looking Is that froc g t . which has a brim no more than three inches wide In the front mid very high In the back; It Is made of pale chamois colored felt faced with black velvet, and hits as Its only trimming a huge sprendlng bow of black'velvet broader than the hat, catching up the brim. The latest tendency tuny be said to be that of Jaunty, perky hats. Harper s Il..zar. BENGAZI, OUR photograph shows a part of the city of Bengazl. Tripoli, the scene of recent fierce battles between the Italian and the Turks. The sultan's forces were reported to have slain uinny Italians some dayi ago. and In return the Italians bombarded the city, killing many hundreds' of Turkish soldiers and Inhabitants ELK YIELDS PROFIT Claimed Animals Can Easily Be Raised for Market. Meat Can Be Produced at Less Cost Per Pound Than Beef, Mutton or Pork Some Sugges tions on Food. Las Vegas, N. M. George W. Kusa of Kansas City, Mo., who has a herd of about KiO elk In the Ozark moun tains, declares that In many parts ot the United States elk meat can be produced at less cost per pound than beef, mutton or pork. These animals afford a much greater proportion or dressed meat than cattle do. (When It comes to clearing out un derbrush they are more uselul than goats They brouse as low as tbe goats, and also twice as nign. He ad vibes using botb varieties of animals, however, and says that one elk and two goats to five acres will eliminate the brush and weeds. Wbat Is more, brush thus cleared stays cleared. It is asserted that tor other reasons do better arrangement can be made than to graze a lew elk wltb sheep and goats '1 be elit Is the natural enemy of dogs and wolves. Mr. Kuss says be suffered great depredations ou bis flocks until be put a tew elk with tbem. Since then tbere has been no loss from that cause. A lew elk In a ten-acre pasture will absolutely protect tbe Hocks therein. Even tbe dogs belonging In the place could not be Induced to enter a pasture contain ing elk. The cost of stocking an elk pre serve Is not great, says Fur News. Young elk In perfect condition may be bought for $100 per bead or less. A few years ago Mr. Wilson of Lewis burg, O., paid $165 for three head. A Michigan breeder recently offered a dozen head, all tine specimens, but age and sex not given, for JoOO This Is. of course, a low price, not more tban cattle would bring, and less tban the venison would be wortb If they could be sold In that lorm. Tbe price of such stock Is determined by tbe supply and demand, and as long as tbe present restrictions on tbe sale of deer and elk are maintained, low prices are likely to prevail Live elk sold at lorccd sale have been known to net the owners less than $25 a head, but conditions would soon change If the laws concerning tbe sale and shipment of venison were generally made favorable tor producing It In preserves Tbe de mand for breeding stock would grow and increase the cost of starting, as well as tbe returns from tbe busi ness The natural food supply Is an Im portant consideration In choosing a range for the elk. While elk have done well In bluegrass pasture and on the prairie grasses alone they do far better on preserves which have a variety of food grasses, bushes ana trees Rough lands well watered by streams and having a considerable proportion of forested area are best adapted to their wants. On an average, such lands will sup port about the same number of elk as of cattle on tbe same area, with out Impairing the range. There should bo thickets for tbe nnlmals ind a supply of winter foliage of other kinds will prevent the too rapid destruction of shrubbery in thickets Except In times of snow, elk will keep In excellent condition on or dinary grass pasture, hut a system ot management which regularly fur BALKS AT DRESS FOR WOMAN Nellie Pickerell, Arrested on Serious Charg.es, Says Its Trousers for Her Passes for Man. Spokane, Wash. Nellie Pickerell. alias Harvey Allen, arrested at Te koa. Wash., by Deputy United States Marshal Daily on the charge ol sell lug liquor to an Indian and held In the County Jail here In default of bonds of $200, has balked on wear iiiK woman's garnieuts, also telling William Reynolds, head Jailer, to el iminate tlio baked apple served occa Blonally to prisoners. "The upple la a belligerent fruit." Miss Pickerell said. "Humanity lost paradise and was afflicted wltb tbe hobble skirt through the apple The nip'1' all0 led 10 tne carnilBe of the Trojan wur and started a number of other things No apples for me. thanks " Reynolds tried to argue the matter with the woman after she bad dellv ered herself of the foregoing He hud secured a skirt and waist and other SCENE OF BLOODY FIGHTING nishes other food to the animals will be found better. For winter, hay and corn fodder furnish excellent forage, but ollalfa has proved to be tbe most satisfactory dry food tbat can be given to either elk or deer A little oats or corn, whole or chop ped, may be fed each day Klk are tond of corn, and feeding corn and salt affords the best opportunities tor winning tbe confidence of the animals and taming them Salt should be lurnlshed liberally to all deer kept in Inclosures. Running water, altnougn not essential. Is of great Importance in maintaining elk In good condition Klk are not nervous like the com mon deer and seldom jump an or dinary fence. A fence five feet In height Is usually sufficient to confine elk, and Henry Binning of Cora, Wyo., thinks a four-foot woven-wtre fence Is ample When they escape from an Inclosure In which they have been fed they usually return of their own ac cord. Some herds may be driven like ordinary cattle A small Inclosure for a vicious bull elk should have a strong fence seven or elgbt feet high. FREE LOVE SEEN IN DECREE' Decision Handed Down by Justice Ford In New York Supreme Court Finds No Favor. Cleveland. Ohio. The decision of Justice John Ford, in a supreme court divorce case In New Yon. city. In which he advanced the opinion that any woman wanting a divorce should be given it by her hut bund, finds no favor wltb tbe Judges of Cleveland courts. llisleud of accepting Justice Ford's opinion as advancing the divorce problem, the Judicial opinion here Is that It amounts to a hurmful doc trine, dangerous to the country's home lite and approaching an advo cacy of "free love." "If a woman wants a divorce so badly that the will sweur lal.sely against her husband," said Justice Ford, "It Is his place to keep still and let bet go ahead " "Tbe divorce Is a problem of law not one to be lectured on as proper," said Justice Fstep "Such an opin ion as Justice Ford is quoted wltb Is a doctrine close to free love "Divorce should not be made an easy matter There are too many of them here and every other place in the country. In Ohio one of the most common causes for divorce is gross neglect of duty, a blunket charge that makes divorce easy I think it should be changed und believe that the legislature should make some provision to Investigate the troubles which lure buoband and wife Into court. "Instead of helping people to sep arate, the court should have some means of measuring just how great or how small their troubles are. It certainly works barm when marriage ties are lightly regarded In high places." "1 believe Justice Ford was talking as a man and not as a Judge," said Judge Harvey R Keeler "To spread a loose doctrine In connection wltb divorce cases strikes at the heart of the home, and It's dungerous" "Speaking from a personal stand point, ' think Justice Ford Is right," said Judge Martin A. Foran. "I don't articles of apparel and ordered Miss Pickerell to don tbem without delay. "Me for the free and easy trousers," she persisted "I've worn em the last eleven years, ever since I was 18, and that puts the Jinx on the bob ble goods for all time witb me "On the level, kid, when you get me to pull any of that society stuff you can call the county physician and buy a ticket for me to Medical Lake, as I certainly will be entitled to have my face or a picture of It In the 'bug' family album " Miss Pickerell Is a daughter of a family In western Washington She has worked around mining und lum ber camps the lust four cr five years, also at one time tending bar In a lo cal saloon and remained until her Identity was established Later she worked lu the harvest fields, doing a man's work and passing as a man among her associates She wears her hulr loosely cropped and has tbe strength and rugged features of a worklngmau. - - CLOCK RUNS THOUSAND YEARS Inventor Asserts Mechanism Stores Energy Enough From Changes In Temperature Is Patented. tier York. A clock which, It Is claimed, will run for a thousand years upon energy stored up from changes In tempert ture has been Invented by Frledrlcn Bangeier. who has It on ex hibition at his laboratory, No 29 Rod street. Staten Island A patent has i just been granted for this device, j which Is one of GO Inventions to the j credit of Bnngeter, who won gold medals at the world's expositions In j Pari- in 1900 and In Belgium In 1905. The secret of the clock's energy Is the reduction to a minimum of fric tion in Its running parts and the use of metals susceptible to heat and cold, which, by their contraction and expan sion, the Inventor asserts, keeps the wheels turning through a device wblcb releases metal balls In a wheel Bangeier claims he tins coupled in a practical way the well known laws of contraction and expansion, and of gravity In order to show the prac ticability of bis clock, he stopped It. Then, by opening the door of tbe lab oratory, so as to cause a change of temperature, the mechanism started. think any self-respecting family would go into the divorce court "I wouldn't coutest a divorce tx cept If a charge of cruelty were made, which would compel me to de tend my character "Feellnt, this way about P., how e"er, is a matter for Individuals and cot for noldlng up to peoplo (be Idea that divorce is easy I believe there should be no divorce" 5.C00 HORNETS HIS FRIENDS Strange Charm Possessed by New Jersey Civil War Veteran Over Swarm of Black Insects. Spring Lake. N J. John M. Wood, veteran of the Civil war, hero of Get tysburg and pioneer of Spring Lake, has so completely won the conlidence of a swarm of 6.000 black hornets that tbey make an advance guard for him whenever he goes walking and buzz about bis cozy bungalow a veri table army of defence against unwel come Intruders Wood made the acquaintance of his dangerous friends several days ago Perhaps It was his courage that com manded their respect During a storm last week a blind -on a nearby cottage became unfastened Wood climbed a ladder to nail It fast A few well directed blows wltb a heavy hammer and the veteran was con scious of a buzzing bound which car ried with It a world of meaning A black stream of sky-cleavers was emerging from a long crack in the boarding of the house. Wood dis mounted the ladder cautiously, rung by rung, until he once more stood on terra flrma About him swarmed the hornets, never ceasing their weird humming They lit on his shoulders; they ca ressed his cheeks; they sang reasBur ing melodies about his ears, but not one of them stung him What charm be may possess for the strange In sects he Is at a loss to understand, but he says he is the only person In America who can lay claim to the friendship of 5,000 black hornets. "BANK" RIPPED; GEMS LOST Woman Steps Into Coal Hole, Tears Her Stocking and Loses $1,000 Worth of Diamond Rings. New York. There Is no safe hiding place these days for women's treas ures For the hitherto Inviolate sunn- Hi y of milady's stocking has been In vaded and $1,000 worth of diamond rings scattered along West Tenth street. It has become kimn that Miss Agnes Gen en lost a chamois bag con taining d'umond rings wblcb she hnd placed lu supposedly tbe safest place known to civilized femininity Miss Genen bad been dining wltb Frank C P.ungs In a restaurant In West Tenth street. As they left tbe restaurant her left foot slipped Into a coal hole The effect was ripping. Miss Uenen was rescued She bad gone some distance before she discov ered the loss of her diamonds. Mr. Hangs searched In the coul, but rouldn't Hud tbem. STATE CAPITAL NEWS PUSH ROAD 8URVEYS. Active work In the surveying ot tbe Cumberland Valley routes for the State's main highways Is under way under the direction of engineers of the State Highway Department. Com misttioner Ulgelow recently made a tour of the Cumberland Valley roads and their relation to cross State high ways, especially us regards the South ern road to I'ittsburgh. Two corps are no wut work. One Is working on the old turnpike between Curllule and Gettysburg, tmpplemiiitlnB the survey botweeu lluniubuig and Gettysburg by way of Dillabutg, and the other Is surveying from Chamberaburg to the Maryland line. Commission For Emancipation Event. The Governor bus appointed the commission authorized by the recent Legislature to provide for tbe exhibi tion and celebration In Philadelphia to commemorate the fiftieth anni versary of the emancipation procla mation, as follows: Senators Wil liam B. Crow, Uniontown; Clarence Wolf, Phlludelphla; Davis Wllbert, I'ittsburgh,' Representatives John F. Cox, Homestead; VV. W. Ulerlch, La trobe; George E. Alter, Pittsburgh, and Harry W. Basa, Philadelphia. The commission la authorized to arrange for and conduct during the first week of September, 1913, In Philadelphia, an exhibition and celebration to com memorate the fiftieth anniversary of the emancipation proclamation. Water Commission Grants. Tho Water Supply Commission of Pennsylvania approved the following applications: Lehman Water Co., Leh man township, Pike county; Wayne Water Company, North Manhelm township, Schulykill county; Cressona Water Company, Cressona, Schuylkill County; New Jersey Zinc Company to construct an intake, pier und conduits In the Lehigh River, In lower Towam ensing Township, Curbon County; County Commissioners of Venango County, to construct a bridge over the Allegheny River at Oil City, and the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, to construct emhunkments along the Le high River between Trelchlers Sta tion, Lehigh County, and Lizard Creek Junction, Carbon County. To Push Cereal Suits. The announcement of two arrests made In Chester county for the sale of cereals containing worms Is the forerunner of similar vigorous action In other parts of the Slate. Hundreds ot packages of cereals have been bought from dealers In such goods in various purtH of the State, following the warning by Commissioner James Foust that only fresh cereals must be handled, and the examinations have developed the fact that some dealers are not an careful In clearing their shelves as they might be. Capitol Park Extension. On receipt of notico that the City CouncllB of llarrisburg had passed an ordinance vacating all the streets in tho area of the proposed extension of the Capitol Park, Chairmun A. a. Knlsely. of tho Capitol Park Commis sion, announced that the commission would proceed with the preparations for purchasing the private properties required for the extension. Informa tion obtained for the commission In tlicates that all the purchases can be made within the total of 12,000.000 ap propriated by tho Leglulature. , Must Extend Water Supply. Deputy Attorney General J. E. B, Cunningham has awarded a writ of quo warranto against the Shlekshinny Water Company, of Shlekshiuny, to be pressed In case the compauy fails bv January 1 to submit plans for ex tending Its supply to tho north and south hills of Shlekshinny and has work started on extensions by May 1. Charges were made tbat the company was failing to furniBh water as re quired by Its charter obligations. Want Probe Of Railroad Expenses The State Railroad Commission has been advised by the men who filed complaints against the increases of suburban fares by tho Pennsylvania and Reading at Philadelphia Hint if the companies contend the operation of such branches Is without profit that the cominlBslon can make an invest! gntlon to determine cost of running the lines. State Treasury Balance. Tho monthly balance for the State Treasury Bhowed a total balance of -...nnnrt-.n - a ...l.ll. 7 IM1 ACQ 129 $ lO.L'li.i.B'lll.OI, UI WUKU tLoiim.. una In the nenoial fund and $2,389,- 376.75 in tho sinking fund. Receipts diirine months: General fund, $3,310, 813.58; sinking fund, $8.55; payments, $3,685,650.12. innenntpr Stnndine on the door step of his homo on West Lemon Btreet. Charles Ilollinger saw his aged mnthor Mrs. Barbara Hollingor, BtnieU bv a train and fatally Injury Mrs, Hollinger was returning to ner Tho safety Kates were down, 1U pi! around them. She uu v oiv died several hours later. CatasaiKiua. While picking coal on the Central Railroad at this place, Waska Grehcl was struck and Instant y killed by a passenger train. AUoona. Joseph Curry, aged ioivo la the voungest person ever charged with tho crime of murder In rtlnlr county. He was arrestca on wb nf fplnnlonslv shooting his ..i..,-.,.tn lteiliert Woods, ogea eleven, on June 25 last. Woods died three weeks ago. Tho contract for additions to the qewago dlsposul plant of the biaie ,....1 f Tiiherculonls noar minim . ....... hn u-na awarded by nr. .i m PommiBsloner or amuei " , . -sr. i,oy Conctnietlnn ( om SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEARS :inally Cured by Lydla E. Pink- lam's Vegetable Compound. Erie. Pa "I sufferer! fnrflva from female troubles and at last was almost helpless. I went to three dnc. tors and thev iii,i mo no good, so my aimer uavisea mo t try Lydla E. rink, nam's Veiret.iita Compound, and wnea i nau taken only t.tvrt hr.ffi... i j - - " -"'..u 4 COUId BC0 a Id chanefl. art I tm.ir six bottles and I am now atronir nml u-nil again. I don't know how to cxpresj mv thanks for tho trooil it m r!,mU n,a and I hope all aufferlnir women will ciTo ljjui xj. nn&nam s vcg-etablo Compound a trial. It wan worth its weight In cold.' '-Mrs. J. I'.Ljfoucu. tt. F. I). No. 7, Erie, Fa. Lydla 11 llnkham's VcfretaLlo Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no n.ireotln rr Wr,. ful drurs, and to-day holds the record ior mo largest number ot actual cures of female diseases we know of. ami thousands of yoltintary testimonials are on file in tbe l'inkbam lul at Lynn. Mass.. from women who havn been cured from almost every form of female complaints, such as fnflamma. tlon ulceration, dimil.-ieenietita (ll.mi.l tumors, irregularities, periodic pains. uacnacne, indigestion aim nervouj prostration. Every suffering woman owes it tohPTRelf to irivn T.viliuP l'lnt ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. ii yon wnni Rpecuu advice write MrH.I'Inklntm, Lynn, Mas., for it. It is free and always helpful. AN EASY LOSER. He You're worth a million and I'm penniless. Will you marry me? She No. Why did you ask mer Hn I wanted to see how a man feels when he loses a million dollars, A SERIOUS ERROR Many a case of kidney disease has proven fatal because tne symptom mnra nni rerocnlzed. If you suffer with backache or bladder Irregularities fol- 0 1ow tho advice oi Mrs. Peter lilsele, r,nu Phiireh stretit. Howling Green, Ky. Says Mrs. lilsele: "My back ached terribly and I hud such dizzy spells I dared not walk; ankles were badly swoll en and kidney se condltlon. I was crelions in awful helpless in bed for thrco years, lost flesh until a mere skeleton anu ut. spaired of being cured. Doan's Kid ney Pills cured me, however, uim u.j neighbors marvel ot 1L" "When Your Hack la Lamo, Re member the Name DOAN'S." 60c. a box at all stores. Fostcr-Mllburn o., Buffalo, N. Y. Curative Treatment. In his reudlng lesson Hobby had . ih word "nunlshment," and It 'was too long ond bard lor bliu. After puzzling a while, ne bskcu mo teacher what tho word was. You ought not to let mai pu. .. ...... -u- ,,,r.H -What you, liotiuy, " -- does your mother give you when you have been nn unusually naughty boyf Cantor oil!" he excinimeu. ' that he had guessed It.-Youtb's Com panion. Test of Real Greatness. Columbus bad made the egg stand on end. , , "Hut could you unscramble it: manded tne monweu '""- Which merely accentuates w.e e--truth that nobody Is springing any new puzzles nowadays . ...... ... ihA nrencher ana A town mm vi , , supports the editor Is mighty close to heaven. Atlanta ..oiim" Right Place. "Henry may be a bad student, BJi at lenst he Is consistent." "In whot wayt" h, "I caught him swearing over nis profane history." crimen a man who flatters get even with a giriwno iiih. ill Cured in One Day , e nfmivnn i owl As a rule, a few doaM 01 lu j nil wAiit. nnpiiniuiiia ----- . Wand lung almost insWUiy. M cents at any drtiMHt . w,"1' if ...... ... Mt'dicni auvi. - ' "A ". Tl,nv w cm mail, ahm.luteljr free- .iLfTernon streets. Philadelphia, la. nnnncv tiibatko. aironil . . . t. m fi'W iW li f ?atai i Thompson's EyTSaW It (fHlrlrtl Willi W '? 'I HI1 I tlpf IS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers