RAGE FOR BARBARIC JEWELS. Smart Women Wear lloavj Anklet at I In- Top uf The Ir Sport lntf lltiuta. Braoeleta nml anklets as burden some ill nppearanee as abacklM anil heavily linked chains art- accepted as the latest mode in jewelry by well gowiicd women. They first came out in I'aris Inst spring, nml were worn exclusively on the ankles, with the short bicycle skirts that were then fashionable. When they were imported to this country it was naturally thought they were to be woru on the wrists, but the public eye is at last being opened, however, by two New York women who have just returned from I'aris, nnd who wear them about the ankle, or just at the top of the boot when donned in their porting clothes. it is said on pood authority that sev eral other women have already been measured for them. The most beauti ful ones are undoubtedly those that are enameled, or the dull gold ones that are studded with uncut stones. But one is admissible, and it should be worn on the left foot. This tendency for innssive, barbaric jewelry is also noticed in the bands of gold of exquisite Etruscan workman ship which are worn low on the fore head with dinner or evening gowna; and in the heavy chains that fall to the knees alter being wrapped several times around the t iiroat. Suspended nt the end of them there is often n small, single eyeglass, a diminutive fan or an odd little notebook. The revival of this fashion of wear ing chains, it is Interesting to reflect, uri" mted in Rome, at a fashionable bazar for t he benefit of O convent, hen three long chains of cut jet were strung by the nuns and offered for sale. They were bought by two New York women and one French woman. Afterward a large demand for them was made in I'aris, and the inventive city was soon taxing its powers to pre sent them in numerous forms and style-. Those made of gun metal with pearls at regular intervals are now re garded as one of the newest ami best Styles to wear. At present it Is also n fad to ecdleet semi-precious stones, such as ame thysts, aqua-marines, moonstones, to pazes, Mexican opals nnd others, to have set in n long, gold chain. Fre quently they can be picked up very cheaply nt old curio shops. About ::u (if them are necessary to (ill in properly a chain of moderate length. Heriile the cost of the chain nnd the stones, at least one or two dollars apiece must be allowed for the setting of them. The various sizes, shapes and colors of the stn"-... n' , he chnin veryjSj jres' ' .loston (iTobe. ShT'UP YOUR FIGURE summer Style Brqnlre r nnd Proper Girrclm Ilrlnit It. INDIVIDUALITIES. Hummer styles nil require a well up figure and a line carriage. The shoulders must not droop in the small sleeved shirt Waists, and the hips must be held in their place or the smooth fitting skirts will not have any style, A famous doctor snid years ago: "If you hold the chin in you will natural ly carry the whole body well," but ob servation proves that a rigid waist will do the work far better. If a woman wears corsets she probably has a tired feeling at the waist and "breaks" just there, that is if she has worn corsets snug for many years. Or, if she has given them up and joined the health brigade she is very likely weak from want of proper exercise to toughen the ligaments which have so long depend ed Upon steels and jean. The lumbar, abdominal and tliorux muscles are flab by and atrophied and all the tailor built suits In Qotham will not set Ihcm Up again. Moral courage and will power are also useless here, l'roper exercise, fol lowed by massage with cocoa butter or olive oil, will restore strength; but it takes six months, working 20 min utes u day, to change from a limp dowdy to a straight goddess. ) First, stand erect nnd raise the shl "','t', ""'1 arms up nnd hack, brea Ihing deeply after each movement ; then forward, trying to touch thr tlou r 'he linger tips and with stiff knt 's' Bend from side to side tnd twist 'he trunk slowly from side to side lie ' n I'ttlej while and then lie flal on the floor on ,lie ,m"st 11,1(1 raise the feet n"1waTdi "ort ot hlmv backward kick. 'x"h strengthens the lower muscles of th" "Women. Turn over on the back nnn raise tlle ,e& slowly, first one at n th. thon bo,h together. This is very lietii ial, but onjjr 'f done slowly, us it is veVv wevere, f" These movements, each practl0'' trn times a day, or even twice a day, W1" Improve one's figure so much that or.' civa, like the interesting heroine in the feerrels, "wear a calico dress like a queen," and they will bring good health. If. V. Herald.' Table Etiquette. It is considered as in very bad form, in good society in Kurope, to cut the food on your plato into small pieces nnd then change the fork to the rig'.t hand. In this country, also, nmcug people who are strictly conventional, the food which really must be cut v ith a knife is always carried to the m uth on the fork with the left hand. hen pouring tea, coffee or chocolate do not fill the cup more than two-thirds full. Ladles' Home Journal. For the Bath. The bath will be very much improved try throwing' a bran bag into the wa ter. The bags are made of cheese cloth, and if bran is not to be essily had, fill the bag with oatmeal or crushed oats. They make the water milky and smooth, and leave the skin soft and velvety .Detroit Free Press. Brig. Gen. Irvine, Hale is but 38 y eld. Both Queen Mary of Scots and George I. were buried ut midnight. McCarthy is the name of a negro law yer in Loudon who has a good prae- ice. Mine, i'atti, now liaroness C'eder trom, is said to have made at times as much as i.;;j.t a year. James K. Broderick, chief of the Pennsylvania bureau of mines, began life as a boy iu a coal mine at 20 cents a day. Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, is one of the best marksmen in Philadel phia. He can write his name on a tar get with lea rifle. A colossal bsnine statue of President Kruger is aloiit to be erected in Pre toria, capital of the Transvaal. It will be surmounted bv n monument U feet high. I). C French, the sculptor, says that there is more chance r young Ameri cans iu sculpture than in painting, "I believe," he adds, "that our national character is more adapted to working in stone than in oil." Mark Twain, hearing this, replied) "Well, give me the oil well, and the French can take the quarry every time." An English ethnologist saya that the name MeKinley is of Hebrew origin. "Mae" is Scottish for the Hebrew word "Ben," "son." Klnley, originally "Kon ley," is a compound of the Hebrew "Cohen," priest, and "Levi," the Levite. Alger, whose name's lirst syllable is recognized by anyone that cer looked into his dictionary for the Interpreta tion of a term of Arabic origin, prob ably belongs to Ger-Shornites, one of the chief branches of the Levites, most of whom were dispersed with the lost tribe of Israel. CURTAIU CALLS. "Talk about the seven sleepers." mut tered the angry tragedian, "I'll bel there are 7. nun of them between Albany and New York." Brooklyn Life. The good singer in opera is seldom a good actor, and it is the thinnest and ugliest woman of the ballet who la the best dancer. N. 0. Picayune. Comedian (during ocean scene) "What are the wild waves saying'.'" Manager "They threaten to strike if I don't raise their salaries." San l'ran- cisco Examiner. The Btar, standing before the bill board, read: "Everything as adver llsed." "Except," s-id the star to him self, "the size of my salary.'' Indian spoils Journal. The Comedian "What made you h ave the company?" The Tragedian "Too tantalizing! In almost every act 1 was required to eat a sumptuou meal." Detroit Tribune. "Do you propose to make these vau deville performers work seven days a olf hereafter'.'" asks the man who ;s world-weary. "Certainly," an cred the manager. "And not leave aem even one day in which to rest or think up new material'."' "Can't spare the time." "Web, all I ask is that you don't have the effrontery to call it a variety show. I've been seeing them for years, and 'variety show' doesn't ap ply. They're monotony shows." Washington Star. AMONG THE MERCHANTS. The best class of merchants mivertise. Omaha Bee. Why speak of an ant as the embodi ment of patience; what is the matter with the rc.uH grocer? Berlin (Md.) Hera hi. Fresh Clerk "1 understand that it's your intention to advance my salary next week. Am 1 right, sir?" Employ er "No, you're left. 1 intend to re duce it." Philadelphia Record. "This, Mrs. Newriche, is a most fash ionable color," said the salesman. "I see," she answered, "but haven't you something with that 'local color' that painter folks speiik so much about?" Kansas City Star. Clerk (in dry goods store) "We have several bolts of on" patterns in dress goods left over from last season. No body seems to want them." Proprietor "Have 'cm cut up into short lengths ami we'll advertise a remnant sale." Ohio State Journal. A number of Chicago merchants are confident that the bankruptcy Inw needs many amendments to prevent dis honest debtors from escaping the pay ment of debts which they are able to discharge. On the other hand, an as signee in bankruptcy in New York finds that the larger part of those w ho apply for release arc men who failed years ago. Indianapolis Journal. MEN OF MEANS. So well docs James H. Kcene keep his own counsel that he has come to be known as "Mysterious Jim" by other New York financiers. Jletirr Clews, the New York million aire, began life as a messenger boy in an I '.iielish woolen factory. He is now worth about $5,000,000. l'rof. Pao-enstecher. the famous Ger man oculist, was paid $10,000 to take a trip to London and examine the eyes of a great l.ngllsh millionaire. I). O. Mills, the banker and philan thropist, who now has a fortune of $25, 000,000, says that, while nil his life hns been happy, some of its happiest hours were when he wns a small country mer chant. It is recnlled as-one of the many evi dences of his characteristic fidelity to his responsibilities that when Boswell P. Flower wns in congress he wns never absent from his place while the house was in session. David Bankin, the Missouri million aire farmer, says he began life with a Colt revolver and a dollar bill. "For roe." he sdds. there has slways been an eleventh commsndroent: Thon shalt ot sell corn.' " Facts for Women Any article, whatever its merit, must be made known to the public by means of advertising. Advertising, however, though it cun do much for a thing, cannot do everything, it may create a sale for a time, but in order to insure a lusting demand the thing advertised must have solid worth. This is the case with Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It has solid worth. Women everywhere have learned this fact, and the result is that there is u lasting and absolutely unequuled demand for it. It has the largest sale of any remedy for female ills in the world, and this has been the case for years. The reason for this is that Mrs. Pinkham claims nothing that she is not entitled to claim. She can do all that she says she can do, and her twenty years of experience make her advice invaluable, llcrcxpericnee has been not only long but world-wide, and she has helped more women back to health than any one else in the world. These facts should, and do, have Immense weight with all sensible women. Kemember 1 hese are not w ild statements but solid facts. Facts About the Good Being Done by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in Cases of Change of Life, Cearing Down Pains, Etc. I had falling, inflammation and Ulceration of the womb; backache, bearing clown pains; was so weak ami nervous that 1 could not do my own work ; had sick headache, no appetite, numb spells, hands and feet cold all the time. I had good doctors, but none of theifi did mc any good. Through the advice of a lady friend I began the use of Lydia 10. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and after taking one bottle 1 felt greatly relieved, and by the time 1 had used several bottles was completely cured, so that I could do my work again. I am now passing through the change of life ami using your Compound, Ithelpa me wonderfully. I want every suffer ing woman to know what your medi cine has done for me." Mas. W. M. BULL, New Palestine, Mo " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coiuouud saved my life and gave hack a loving mother to eleven children, which was more than any din-tor could have done or any other medicine in the wide world. My trouble was child bed fever. The third day after my babe was born I took a chill, which w as followed by a high fever. I would perspire until my clothes were as w et as though dipped in a tub of water. The chills and fever kept up for three days. My daughter got me a bottle of your Compound, The fourth dose stopped the chills, and the fever also disappeared. My life wns saved. My age at this critical time was forty nine." - -Lydia E. BoUOBBB, Etna. Pa. Facts About Two Cases of Falling of the Uterus Recovered by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I suffered for fifteen years without finding any relief. I tried doctors, but nothing seemed to do me any good. I bail falling of the womb, leucorrluca, pain in the buck and head, and those bearing-down pains. One bottle of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound did me so much good that I sent for four more, ulso two boxes of Liver Pills and one package of Sanative Wash After using these I felt like a new woman." Mrs. G. A. Wintkr, (Hidden, la., llo.x 220. " I was suffering with falling of the womb, painful menstruation, head ache, backache, pnin in groins, ex tending into the limbs; also a terrible pain at left of womb. The pain in my back was dreadful during menstrua tion, and my head would ache until I would be nearly crazy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound litis given me great relief. 1 Buffer no pain now. nnd I give your medicine all the praise." Mrs. J. P. McSrADDKN, Rosenberg, Tex. A Grateful Woman Recom mends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to Every Wife and Mother. " I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with most gratifying results. I had been married four years and had two children. 1 was all run down, had fall ing of womb with all its distressing symptoms. I had doctored with a good physician, but 1 derived very little good from his treatment. After taking a few bottles of your medicine, 1 was able to do my work and nurse my seven-months'-old babe. 1 recommend your medicine to every wife and mother. Had I time. I could write much more in its praise. I bid you Godspeed in your good work." Mrs. L. A. Morris, Welaka, Putnam Co., Fla. " Dear Mrs. Pinkham When I com menced the use of your remedies I was very badly off. Every two weeks I was troubled with flowing spells which made me very weak. 1 had two of the best doctors, but they did not seem to help me. They said my trouble was caused from weakness and was noth ing to worry about. I felt tire J all the time; had noambition. I was growing worse all the time until I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I am now able to help about the house, and am much im proved in health." Mas. A. Waujsb, Calllcoon Depot. N. Y. Rr Caairht Oa. Be Do you believe In hypnotism? She 1 heard the other day of a man who was hypnotised by being made to look for some lime at a diamond ring. He I wonder If uny bright piece of glass would have done it as well. She Perhaps so, with a man. but not with a woman. He (ut a jeweler's the next dny) I want a diamond ring, lady's sie. brightest you have. N. V. World. Chanaenble. Larry Nornh hung her jersey jacket over th sthovenn' it wuz scorched. Did ye hear about it. Pinny V Denny Oi did; no' Oi also hur-rud thot it changed th Jacket complately. Larry How phwasthot'.' DennyWell, ye sae. it phwus a jer sey jacket whin sjine hung it thor, but, faith, after it w 'US scorched it phwns a snicking jacket. Chicago Daily News. Willi It I'Im.iok rn li. Lck on :h!s portrait with n Kenlal eye; If fiults you chunce to note, please them by: And. n. you show It. do not sny with "This picture Hatters Susan awfully Indianapolis Journal NOT VE1IV I'Ml 11(11. Il. 'Wis!!' J5j5S . i Wamr w 4 jftsi "I wonder who it was that first used the expression, 'one man's as good as another?' Was it a poet or a physi cian?" "I guess it was an old maid!" Dai Kleine Witzblatt. ti. in Ike llae of It. The Ridily young man very early In life Kails In love with inch Rlrl he fees; He no sooner gets down on his Hp Than he also gets clown on his knees. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAl). Huubury k Lewintown Division. Id cilect. Nov. 1!, 189!. WKKrWARIl. HTATIONIt. F.ASTWAHIr P M AS I eTii V M utt 9 37, Banbury iu sao 2 ia I0W Mlniffiove Junction 109 6(0 2 19 1011 ftellnaarova tint til's 13 lOjl PawTlug siM 5 OS 231 10SI k reamer H Mil 'Ml IDS? Metier lei I SB '2 40 1081 Mi.lillelnirg M 4u! 4 52 2 40 io:w Banter h ai 4 in 104s Beavertawii s-.'S 4 87 :ioo iM Adanwbars -4H 1107 i s" Itaubi Mills h is 438 818 it im HoOlnra i7 4 m 3? tt 18 Wsansf TUT nw 33 It 111 Slim. Me 784 4 10 ;i;m 1121 PaintervlU 74U 4011 188 1127! UsItlSM 7S8 884 3 4S 1188 Lswlstown 7 8s 841 3 47 11 ;t7 IxwWtowii (Main Street ) 7 a:i 841 350. 1110 Lswlstown Junction. 710 .140 Train leavea Hud bury fi 36 p ro, ar rival at SeliDBgrove 5 4." p m Trains leave LewistOWO Juliet ion : I VI ii "i, 10 13 I ill. 1 to p iii,130 p iii 5 II i ill. 7 07 II SH i iii, for Altoon i, I'itisliuru nml tt. West. Kor Baltimore sod Wuhioaton iiiin let, i 38 I 88, SI0 pin For 1'hllmlelphlii : ml New fork 638 u 33a in. 1 02 : 81 4 U anil lilt pin 104 tiurrlstiurK 1 10 f :- Philadelphia & Erie R R Division. AND NOKTHHUN i;.M'l!AL KAILWAY Trains leave Sunliury ifnlly ewept Sunday : I 2t a in for Krie ami Osnssdstjnis 't 10 tn fin llellelonti ISrla sad I'anamtafmia :I42 n in tor book Haven. Tyrone anil lie- we!, 1 10 p iu for Hellelunte Kane Tyrone uml I'anar.- daises 545p in lor l.cnnvii ami Klmirt ISJ D m tor Williams poll Sunday ft 10 a in lor Krie tad t'nmimlalKua 48asJ lor Lock HaVSD and 9 25 p m lor V'ti hnuispori H H a m, ! S5 a 2 00 and 5 48p m lor W bens ami llnzptton 7 1 0 a in. 10 20 a in, 2 OB p in, 5 45 p in lor Slnuno kin and Mount Carim l Se.mlay 9 55 a m lur HTflkStbSITS Trains leave BaliMSTOVS .lunetlon 10 00 a in, week il:.y urriviuir at flill iilelphta .juupiu New York I 33 p SI Haltlniore 3 11 p in WiiKhlnKton 4 10 p in 534 p in daily arriving a' Philadelphia ,0 20 p in New York 3 M a in. Kali re 9 IS p in WunhtriKtou 10 5b p m. S 42 p in, week days affiVlhS 84 Philadelphia I 30a iu. New York 713 a rn, llultiinore 2 30 a in Wnililngtou 4 08 a m T'ra'ns also lav Sunhury : 2 27 am dally urrlvlinc at Phlladeldhla 8 52 a m Haltlinnre 6 33 n m Wuehlrjrton 7 45 a in New York V33a in Weekdiyn. 10 38 am Sunday-. 7 80 r. m week daya arriving at Philadelphia 114iiam, New York 2 13 p m, Baltluioie M.v A iii, Washington 1 00 p III. 185 p in, week day arriving at Philadelphia 6 23 P m. New TorS 30 p in. Hut i more 8 On p in WaMhlngton 7 18 pm Tralm alto leave Sunhury at 950 a m ami 5 25 and 8 31 p m, tor Harrlnhurg, Philadelphia and Baltimore I, H. WOOD, Uen'l Paaa Agent I. B. UUTCIIINMON Uen'l Manager LADIES :-- I had suftereu for 10 years and at last have permanently cured myself, am now well and strong. Send me four cents in stamps and I will mail you Two Weeks Treatment All correspondence treated in con fidence. MRS. FANNIE PARNUM, 1014 Colfax Ave., South Bend, Ind. for Infants and Children. Tno Kintl You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jiist-us-eooil" are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of S9 In Use For Over. 30 Years. THt CENTauW COWaNY, TT MUWWaT T t VQWW CITY. "A DOLLAR SAVED is A DOLLAR EARNED." DEXTER To in I rod nee to every family it) the xjavrxiui states. CoimlPiM. Indoles. Olltl)M .mil Ce. Is. SOLE LEATHER This Ladies' DodroIb Kid Boot, Lace or Button, solo leather rruntfi", inner, outer sole and bee', fancy top nttiy, Patent Lcnther Tip, Opera Toe, 2 to K D, B, or FE, Bent postpaid on receipt of 81. Equal urn 82 bcot sold, Oiu makx, Money refunded it unaatia faetorv. We guarantee fit, style, wear FREE. OurcntalOfpie with llltutratlnnsoi ISO bargalni lo allocs j ni-o n BntMCilb pr'6 Ticket whirl! senilis u Liberal Onali iritius on your yeir'l traiiliie, m,7C'TT"nTi'laTT ik T tt" Eqali ' ' !-: 111 o : wifown Imratooi rather ih.ni I CiCl IXDLUmAllD buj anything b the DEXTEKIl.ou Shoe. IlaXTCB Hi K I'll ! i tir Mr.- I'ii" shiXM are urDVlnn Katlstaelury. Tills pair that 11 h;c. e DWK tivo different Ktyluaof ilioen tbatl linve botuf h'-of you and Uioy are all gooti, 1 Bliowpd oar nu rcliuni a pair i $i no hboea that l had iusi recelveil iroin you and he took hi kei!" nd rut tcio the heel atid examttiua them thoro irhly nnd pronounced litem cheap ut IS 00. You v. Ill Nnd an eliler With this teller tor two more j 1 1 f or stales Reapeouuuj yuan, mils j. II. Williams, Wllleu, oedaetaa Oo cat. P. s. llae myjnmne If you like. Dax i aa SKoaOo,: (,-,,!. -re iik' rind enclosed, herewith, i xpreJit money order. Please send the shoes Dill liiioiii oi l.i v I :iiu needlog ihetn, Itv w lie M Hlmnsl biire'OOte I nnd I don't lah to buy si - nt nj other home becauav I have nswl the Dexter and Dud thein the best tor. thu money. Vourntraiy, l'llll.ir it. ECKALH, Kewoka, ri. DEXTER SHQECOsrdVBostou Mass. Established LS80. Capital ")()(),()U0. Incorporated RIPANS TASTES are intended for children, ladies and all who prefer a medicine disguised as con fectionery. They may now be had (put up in Tin Boxes, seventy-two in a box), price, twenty-five cents or five boxes for one dollar. Any druggist will get them if you insist, and they may always be obtained by remitting the price to The Ripans Chemical company SbDiirt. S- vr a j i v - . mm mm mm m y a : k i sem HMSST laW cajEr W i Jim ij H I '8 m ii wips h a a m Kfsm SEND WO ftftONEY WITH TOUR OHDER.tthH tVl. OUtlfclHl CCIIQ t"U mid we wtii fend vou QUR HIGH I t.tia- GRADE OROf CABIHET SOSniCn StWIH- MACHlHl. ? frfhi,t'...MiOci lt. i iii can i i.iiiiiM' it At yottff n uri r tn-iifht m t atnl II limn a pvrfretlj aat'tfftrttiry.exictlv an rt'i-r-mt!, qnat to imflilux other ahlvha flUMHI, :it.r! I It K tiKKAlfcr MAHUAin TUL tlH'L SJ Special Oiler Price 815.50 . and frt'iirlit ruiiwn. la''lain- wt-liilinlAJ loundMind th'frclzht arerairi-;. .vnu fot each. M!miLtfl. OIVI it TH2EE MtNTHS T(:ll jour nwQ hMNj and we will return your )UJH any B you .: not Bull '.- 1 Mfwll dirrrvat wakra anil grd - f pWerlaff arhlk.-aal 4H.iO, $10. oti, 11. no, $1.00 Ml nu. all fully decent i In our Frt sUf rlarliine latalocue, uuLai. loruiifl umir WBia iani.iM HLUUKR la the arrratr-t value ever otfered by nnv hoitae. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS iWToZ' tismenta,offertnir aakirawa awklm uniler varloni names, with varlMtla d.trarau. illNMul torkklf ul lm amfaUlMa aai wa. mn aat, wtir- ntmmm loukan iaiaiiiT. I I1C PUniIVa 1'r.KT k.Hii. niiTor txat miom ii m il i 5 E Bfel . - -Hai ii a ar atjaaaaaaiaaaaaai aaa. ir trAamMum ava i TISt I aaiDi aacniai em, with thi aracTF ur am a. Madrbrthi. aken ia A men. tka kut aiatr rial ai raa bay. SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK rbjggglCT cloMd (head dropplna Ir m tight) to be aaad a. a trtur tsbu, ,tu4 rlni, thr otarr opea vita full laartb ubla aad bead In plaoafoi vwlns. 4 laan drawm. lalaal Ian dilfli. I earrad. taualad. em bowed and decorated canine t nnlih. Bnaat nickel drawarpalla, raata on f out caJtere, adjuilanie treadle renin nenmyin iron Mand. naael uifa ma ara kaaa, pol tie roar motion f ead. eeif th redl n rlbratlaa akattla, automat i bobbin winder, adjoeuble baarlafa, patent tension M nerator lmproead loo wheel, adjustable nrasura foot, IraproTad shuttle carrier, patent needle bar aaisnl ilnt-1 -- - si iisaiilw i HI seal siaisisslis aad aeaatsMI iliail M GUARANTEED Ike llehlMtraasfcia, am esrtbie aearM aatsskna ssseklae ssads. tWr iaewa stUebsMst Is fasassked and Mr Tt In sjtrootlon Book Ulls Just how anyone can ran It aad do either plain or aajf Mad ot lane work, a to-Tears' U.4k( Saaraalee Is sent with erary machine. IT COtTS YOU NOTHING sesada-laeikl.sisau compare Itwltn II VVI 1U wuiniwu u storakeaoer sells at IlkM to kaa, aad than If eon rl need that row are san sassa to (ss.oa, par yonr rrelrht sjrent tne llu.BU. EARt; ROEBUCK 4 CO. (Inc.) Chicago, III. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers