The Oure that Cures Goughs, Colds, Grippe, WriooplnR CouKh. Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is i AsAussrs . uV '"' Win rjll miUit lliCU MM) Lrt'tbO y 3 (( n!:!G,P!N, S7U0, EARRINGS , (Screws or Drops), m I t: C'JA" AH t' E Ttaeso stunss sra c itunrantped to re tain thulr ln-tre forever; Hie mount ing sra heavy ) plate, and tor l!.-w live years. irririGS . .;o 'ECIAL CAUTION : n it uund Genuln Barrios t'li its ,t:i Mo-eulleil i".ni" tunes, Wlipy .. reuardlet' of :, oroll r luiluiuon si. 1 It" II I.!"' IU II I"' I'lmlii'' Harriui H l iiliiiuonQs luoi- ii . ml in re il II imu artlllelHl liat'killtf. lire u tu i.m. ainl w,'.-i-, nil.'. 1 i iil ; Tins niter Will Olll i - ! ma liter. ,1'nl l- I..1HJ.VI to Mil witbiiiu noiice. ML" ORDERS. Beautiful, Brllllsnt. rtenulne Bsrrlos i; , m i mmtnteil In a ii".' rlag. pin or be sent i" any address on recoii.t n i in,- Hull. r. In ordering, mil 'in. i . - and -tale lietuer i I . .tone Is !. --lp.il i'iiii. i.i'.i ii mi). luiall, medluiu or thl Prima Donna in i . u .; r i ..on. ii- ii i i :., ' ' . " ' to., WTnee- in-i i,.'i,totii! . in .irni' nnn run ni Iilv ore mainiiUi til substitutes or Mwnej j..i:.H r. li.i..lel II u.s lire mil ri iri'i'iil'l. v Beware of initator8.J Address Moll Orders to The Pomona iH'f'g Co., 1131 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Mention Mlddleborg POST. TRUSSES, $L25 AND UP --zr- . tBlk 65c Hm J7. laa .... i i .-I Trt,... m4r lilHtlll I'liii 1 '. tii ""thlrd ehsraed hy ou UUARAHItt 13 fir IN HCU. say Milt It"" ..ii i.l ii ' lir t4. IrMieli Tr... i ir . Trt BmnSSs Brtk t.u. nhiatratnd iiot. Ml iM ad. "111 hi. I -. u.l 1' uf with III H M'lHI.L rkllli ."". ad SfSiSfOSr Blral, "ri.fcl, iiowinnn ii,,. IIUHll. wh.th. r iuilure Is larire or ainall . SMMM Matter Inches am ml o.f hmly n a line with the ruiitun , y ahafaar raSMrs Ii nn rlirat af winue. am! m a 111 tend rilhrr tntw to you with tin- unuvr tai. le Kll U SMS pr..l 81 aa ISMlM Inaaltol retail .1 1 hr, Hilar, our prlrr.you l-an return It ana we will return our money. .haw. WHIIE FOR FREE IHUSS CsULOGUE mt ir.. iaMoSagiM PMl J.r 7. . i ... mmd which mm hH tor $2.75 HICACO 4r 8EARS, ROEBUCK A. Co. C vTltTfrv n if if mQh .'' rjBU; j co.xTtcD. 1 r!t!tp glanced at his wife as people ; ' M ; y ! , rin when they suspect a third person ! f EMEDY ' ClIAI'TKltXI. being out or his mind and sow that her ; - -j; ."V. sn, I "I heard your sermon this morning," impression was very mueh like his own " - ' - ; 255iCC.ViJ said Philip's guest while Mis. Strong feeling, although not exactly. Then kJ , - !---r-'jt'v vv's removing thu - ill table Ij tin1 they both glanced around the rootn. " dinlug room. it certainly did look luxurious, even . mmmm -. "Did you?" hed Philip, because he j f not princely The par nnngo wni -Id not : wiser to r p ! . -i ' I I . ' i: visitor sli captain. ' pli j . I. . . Illii ' i : I lil , . il.il :. . ' ill1 ill- I itlt.-ls n little i I'rom and cave . Hut now '; 1 ' to ' could help I (I ' i ' 'would you lii-.o to i , , Hi' i I i i i u In ve yon anywli'Tc i ' I lis 1 .' it did I , , "You , . : ,.i . . .. rum parted with the .. i t- for a buiu . ,, . . . h iici :. ii I i ,, ' ee. i .ci its s.i 1 Im-stai ' i it , , ., ,. , i, i had i . on chi : a i ami inoueru- . , . .. .A erilv. If thi re was oil'' il i!" lie relt . , , , ... , .... neat iu! n.sUcil I I . 4 '. , 1 .c I, all louiili t lie old urcpiaccs still ic- . . . . ,uj. U, sure ill Hint, it was the sincerity of his ' . hnaded . . , . ... , . i i . i- i I malucd. aud one spare room, an am , ,!Af A iirciu i iil. I hen he clici 1 Is i I- i , , . , . , , , reail u chapter i. jv ' , , , , r ii i. i m t the house propi ', had been nddi'd , .. . -. - v I T.' iis he ii i":hi hw foolish U would ' . , . . . , anil then, rl i N : ' 1 ri-iiiii i. There was uu air or decided , v ' ,A in- in iri-i tiniirv lit m pausing tramp ... , .:. I . v , , . ,., t e 'ort, bordering on luxury, m the " " B.J ho wa p'oi'Mbly a little out of his d n prayer I x. .' v Py .it differen pieces . Furniture and the " ;i on Yi i i'io mini h rcniiirk lind a I 1 . . mi v .'! i ,, , i , . i whole appearance ot me room. I wti stranue power over him. lio irnd in : , ... , V 'liiir i i. ,v . i i , i "You understand, said Philip, oh his shake 1 1 oi as In- tio.,o'i uarder sit . . . . . ,. . ... . , , . iii .in in, glance traveled back to ids visitor, "" ''f r' "v" ' . T "thai this house is not mine. It be- .. IU!d repented graveV. shaking his head, lo my ( js t,C MI mJ- strong'. hack Into the room, !M,,! 1 ,!.a si!,11,,-v "vl!' '" " !, ,i hnnds over His Knee ami gnzing ni ma . . . . ,., the Dnltwl . . . . i uu il in II I 43 wf I u? nir nmimnuinii nr mm in flTnmin if m ; 5 1 1 IHl WW u. rnlLlr mm. i d m d 6 if if Ay ' 7 it By REV. CHARLES M. SHELDON, 4 Li IL lit Author cf -In His Steps: What Would Jesus Do P" "Maicorn EWr x fo I 22 U;rk," "Ecbcit Hardy's Seven Days," ttc. ;;4 14:, ,., 4 . ,, Pbillp moiioned her ... sit down ' l M, luU.rstnnd. Km. a mlnllter, Bto"n;, kVo wU ,vo 1 near liini while I"' sui,. "And what i ... ..... .... .,, .. room. , . , , , ... are iivmii in mis iiriuctnj wni" hhv , ... makes you think 1 was not sincere i , , Philip iii said tiio age in wliK .i we lived , . . , . .. built up ilcmandi d thai im oiiI,' live in a fai pier, h s extravagant stylo." "Yo. I lull ; w liai 1 said. I believe it. too," replied Philip, clasping his hnnds over Ids ki and gazing at his singular guest with earnestness. The man's thick white hair glistened in the open llrelighl like spun yluss. "And von said that Christ would not ! approve of people spending money for owers. food and dress mi those Who did not need ii when it could more wise ly be exMnded lor the benefit of those who were in want." "Yes. Those Here Hot lll.V exilet words, but that was my Idea." "Your idea, .lust so, And yet we have had here In tins little lunch, or, as you called it. a 'bite of something,' .WMteri.SVeUI klutWWlWft! .VtH ..ffwSn, of bread, hothouse grapes and the rich est kind of niilk." 'l lie man said all this In the quietest, calmest maimer possible, and Philip stared at him, more assured than ever that he ua. n little crazy. Mra. strong looked amused and said. "You seemed to enjoy the lunch pretty well." The man had eaten with a seal that was redeemed from greediness only by a delicacy ot manner that no tramp ever possess d. "My dear madam." said the man, "perhaps this was a ease where llie food was riven lo one who stood really in need ol it." Pbillp started as if he had suddenly caught a meaning from the man's i words which he had not before heard In them. "Do yu.i think it was an extravagant lunch then?" he ashed, with a very slight laugh. The man looked straight at Philip ' ! and replied slowly, "Yes. for the times in bleb we live!" A sudden silence fell on the irroup of three In the parlor of the parsonage, lighted u: by the soft glow of the coal lire. No i except a person thorough ly familiar with the real character of Philip stioir' could have told why that silence fell on him instead of a careless lau'ii at the crazy remark of a half i wined stranger tramp. Just how long the Bllence lasted he did not know; ! only, when it was broken, ho found himself saying: "Man. who are yon? Where arc you from? And what is your name?" His guest turned his head a little and replied: "When you called me lu here, you stretched out your hand and called me 'brother.' dust now you called me by the great term, 'man.1 These are my names. You may call me 'Brother Man.' " -Well. then. 'Brother Man.'" said Philip, smiling a little to think of the very strangeness of the whole affair, "your reason for thinking 1 was not sincere in my sermon this morning was because of the extravagant lunch this evening?" "Not altogether. There are oilier reasons." The man suddenly bowed his head between bis hands, and Phil ip's wife whispered to him: 'Philip, what is the use of talking with a crazy mm? You arc tired, snd it Is time to put out the liirhts and go to bed. (Jet htm out if the house now as soon as you can." The stranger raised his head and mgftt on talking Just as if he had not . .iioivwi on om u.i.j . Other rensons. in your sermon you tell the people they ought to live less luxuriously. You point them to the situation In this town where thousands of men are out of work. You call at tention to the great poverty and dis tress all over the world, and you say the times demand that people live far simpler, less extravagant lives. And yet here you live yourself like a prince. Like a prince," he repeated after a pe culiar gesture, which seemed to Include not only what was In the room, but all that was In the house. I ... .l::iiii i iiiiui iro no' suiu- nioi".. i pier, l - extravagant style. M i i, i ...,.,i 1 - .II II". 1 illl-" I PI' t'l mil' liini, il.M II; . j , . '.,!'!" ? V " .n8" i " u" i he cliee! If at the thought: VV .it. too." rep led Philip, clasping is ....rtaluly Insane. The 'H singular guesl with earnestness. I lie .. -, . T 'l , mnn's thick white hair glistened in the i V . Vuld not 1'i opi'ii iireiigm line spun i:iss. ii o r ,1' His. Sllll- I lllollll III Imply absurd. And yet" hake off a strange and powerful Impression uliiih the stran ger's words had mad.' upon him. Crasy or not. the tcati had hinted at the pos sibility of an Insincerity en his part which made him restless, lie deter mined to question him and see if be really would develop a streak of in sanity that would Justify him in p'i ting rid of him for the iv.'ai. "Brother .'dan." be said, using the term his guesl hud given him, "do you think l am living stmvagantty to live as l do? "Yes. in these tlnu nd after such a sermon." "What would you have me do?" Phil ip nsiied the question half seriously, half amused nl himself for asking n 1 vlco from sttcli a source. Do as you preach thai others ought to." Again thai silence f- !l over the room. Aud again Philip felt the same Im pression of power in the strange man's words. The "Brother Man.'- as he wished to be called, bowed bis head between l is bands again, and Mrs. Strong whisper ed to her husband: "Now it is certainly worse than foolish to keep lids up any longer, The man Is evidently insane. We cannot keep bltu here all night. He will certainly d i something terri ble. Oet rid of him, Pbillp. This may be a trick on the part of the whisky I men." Never In all Ids life had Philip been so puzzled to know what to do with a , human being. Here was one, the strangest he had ever met, who M:ad come Into his house; It is Int.- he had ' been Invited, but once within lie had Invited himself to stay all night and then had accused his entertainer of living too extravagantly and called him an Insincere preacher. Add to all this the singular ract mat ne nau ue clared his name to be "Brother Man" ami that be spoke with a calmness that was the very Incarnation of peace, and Philip's wonder reached Ita limit. In response t.. ids wife's appeal Philip i",;i' abruptly and went to the front door. He openi d it. and a whirl ,f snow danced In. The wind had changed, and the moan of a coming heavy storm was in the air. The moment that he opened the door his strange guesl also arose, and put ting on bis bat he said, as ho moved slowly toward the hall: "1 must be go ing. I thank you for your hospitality, madam." Philip stood holding the door partly open. He was perplexed to know just what to do or say. "Where will you stay tonight 7 Where is your home'; "My home is with my friends, re- tilled the man. Hi laid bis hand on the door, opened it and nan siepiien ... . , i one foot out on the porch when Pbillp, i broom and good nnturedly submitted seized with an Impulse, laid his hand to being swept down, "as If I were be on his nnn. gently but strongly pulled j lug worked Into shape for a snow him back Into the hall, shut the door , man." he said. and placed his back against it. "Where have you been? Give nn ac- "You cannot go out into this storm count of yourself." until I know whether you have a place I "I have been seeing how some other to ko to for the night." people kve. Sarah, the 'Brother Man' " . . . . - -a,.. . . r,,. nil If., The man hesitated curiously, iiut- fled his feet on the mat, put his hand up to his face and passed It across his eyes with a gesture of great weariness, ST. VITUS' DANCE G Akron, O.. Jan. 1,1100. Dr. IL K. FESlrER, rredonla, S. T. " We ha.e aolrt many doarni of jrttorBt. Vitua' Dane Sparine, and aTery caaa baa kaaa cured by It, U kaa pro Ted a blea ting hara." AIXaJ-CLABK DBIQ CO. SURE AND QUICK CURE. 3 I! beauty and spiritual n pre: sioii thai Mr. aud teued with awed a-1"': When l e lind uttei i . Strong whispered to we cannot shut him said not a wor i lire Iii the run invited tlte in.. "Brother Man." he si . here as If this were ; You are welcome for i "Yes. Heartily welcoi ip's vi Ife, as if in mnki i doubts t-iic bad felt bci For reply the "Brotln his band almost as If And they left him to III in lit i rest, CHAPTEH XII. lu the morning Philip knocked at I ; guest's door to waken him for brei fast. Not a sound could be heard In. He waited a little while aud i i i knocked again. It was as still as be fore. He opened the door softly and Jjj','1 od y ',, To his amasement, th re was noWe there. The bed was made up neatly, everything In the' room was in its lace, but the si range being wh hail was .tilled himself "Brother Man Hone. Philip exclaimed, and His wife came in. ".s'o our queer gueit has down! lie must have I n very st about it. 1 heard no noise. Where 9 suppose he is'.' Aud who do you suppose he Is?" "Are you sure there ever was such il person, Philip? Don't you think you dreamed all that about the 'Brother Man'.-' " Mrs. Strong had not quite for given Philip for his skeptical question-in- of the reality of the man with the lantern who had driven the knife Into the desk. "Yes. it's voiir turn now. Sarah. Well, if our 'Brother Man' was a dream he was tho most curious dream this family ever had, and If he was crazy be was the most remarkable Insane person I ever saw." "Of course he was crazy. All that be s.id about our living so extrava gantly!" "lo you think he was crazy In li ::t particular?" asked Philip In a strange voice. His wife noticed it at the time, but its true significance did not become real to her until afterward. He went to the front door and found it was uu- locked. Evidently the guest had gone out that way. The heavy storm of the night had covered up any possible signs of footsteps. It was still snowing furl ously. , Philip went into his study lor the forenoon as usual, but he did very lit tle writinc His wife could hear him pacing the Door restlessly. About 10 o'clock be came down stairs and declared his intention of going out into the Storm to sec if he couldn't set tle down to work better. He went out and did not return until the middle of the afternoon. Mrs. Strong was a little alarmed. "Where have you been all this time. Philip? In this terrible storm tool You are a monument of snow. Stand out here in the kitchen while 1 sweep you off." Philip obediently stood still while his wife walked around him with a was uoi no wxy tmij unci ... j has more than half converted me." j "Did you ffnd out anything about i him?" "Yes; several of the older citizens here recognized my description of him. They say he Is harmless and has quite a history; was once a wealthy mill owner In Clinton. He wanders about the country, living with any one who will take him In. It Is a queer case. I must find out. more about blm. But I'm hungry. Can I have a bite of some- jtwjwr. "iTnvcn't you had dlnnerr "No; haven't had time." "YVlicre have you heen?" "Among the tenements." "How are the people getting on there?" "I cannot tell It almost chokes me to eat when I think of it." "Now. Philip, what makes you take it so seriously? How :iii you help all that suffering? You arc not to blame for it." "Maybe I am for a part of it. But whether I inn or ncl there the suffer ing Is. And I don't know that weongbt in ask who is in blame in bu -h eases. At any rule supposing the fathers at I i lothers in the tenemi ots are to Maine themselves by Heir own sinfulness, helpi is babes any warmer or better i i i in tin' ' ilaei I n Htt i time. There is l' rlsl woujd require of me, My . i am : are we shall bo led by the J f truth to do what is necessary , ! for the better saying of men." i I ; : - wife tenderly and went i ." nln to ids work. All i ;h the rest of the ufti moon and tlm evening, us be shaped his j irch and pulpit work, the words of j "Brother Man" rang in ids cars j situation at the tenements rose j 'cssive panoramas before' his 1 . As the storm Increased lu fury I the i omlug darkness, he felt that j 1 1 pleal ill a certain sense of Ids , . tmditiou. lie abandoned the work ; i I ivn doing at his desk, and i ; down at his couch he prayed, Strong, coming up to the study see how his work was getting on, lie l ni Mr to foui l him kneeling there and went and kn it in side him. while together they sout.'ht the light through the storm. So the weeks went by, and the ilrst Sunday of the next month found I'liil lp'8 Christ message evimore direct ii ndlieJSl inal"l Ii ana i y1 le'naa brought tn Ids people before. He had spent much of the time going into the work in gtnen's houses. The tenement dis trict was becoming familiar territory to him now. He had settled finally what ids own, action ougnt to dc, in that action Ids wife fully concurred. And the members of Calvary church, coming In thai Sunday morning, were nstoulsbed at the message of their pas tor as ii' spoke to them from tho standpoint of modern 'Prist. -I said a month ago that the au'- In which we live demands a simpler, less extravagant style of living. 1 did not mean by that to condemn the beauties of art or the marvels of science or the produtts of civilization, l merely em- nlmalvml what I bclleVfl is II mighty I but neglected truth In our modern civ ilization that If we would win men to Christ we must adopt more of his spirit of simple and consecrated self denial. I wish to be distinctly under stood as I go on that I do not condemn anv man almnlv because he is rich or lives In a luxurious bouse, enjoying I every comfort of modern civilization. I every delicacy of the season and all I physical desires. What 1 do wish dls ! tinctly understood is the belief, which j has been burned deep into me ever : since coming to this town, that if the j members of this church wish to honor I the Head of the church and bring men : to believe him and save them in this life and the next they must be willing to do far more than they have yet , done to make use of the physical com 1 forts and luxuries ol their homes for the blessing and Christianising of this ' community, lu this particular I have myself failed to set you an example. The fact that 1 have so failed is my only reason for making this matter public this morning. Tho aitttniinn in Milton today is ex ceedingly serious. I do not need to prove it to you by figures, if any busi ness man will go through the tene ments, be will acknowledge my state ments. If any woman will contrast those dens with her own home, she will. If Christ is n power In her heart, stand In horror before such a travesty on the sacred thought of honor. The destitution of the neighborhood Is alarming. The number of men out of work is dangerous, The complete re moval of all sympathy between the church up here on this street and the tenement district Is sadder than death. Oh. my beloved" Philip stretched out his arms and uttered a cry that rang In the cars of those who beard It and re mained with some of them a memory for years "these things ought not so to be! Where is the Christ spirit with us? nave we not sat in our comforta hie houses and eaten our pleasant food and dressed in the finest clothing and eone to amusements and entertain ments without number while God's poor have shivered on the streets and his sinful ones have sneered at Cnris tianlty as they have walked by our chnrcb doors? "It Is true we have. .given money to J'rom 9tyrs, Sunter to 7?frs. ZPincham, (LETTER TO it US. FINKHaM NO. 76,144 "One year ago last June three doc tors pave me up to die, and as I hud at different times used your Vagetabla Compound with pond results, I bad too mueh faith in it to die until I had tried it again. I was apparently an Invalid, was confined to my bed for ten wa (I believe my trouble was ulceration ot womb), "After taking fmir bottles of th Compound and usine- some of the Livtr Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end of two months 1 had greatly improved ami weighed IBS pounds, when I never l fore weighed over 13S. Lydia K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is th Pest medicine lever used, and I recora mi nd it tonll my friends." Mbs. A:..w Eva Gujttkb, Hit giksvuxti, Mo. Mrs, Bawnhsrt Enjoys Life once Mora, " Deab Mrs. Pixkbam 1 had 1 n nick ever since my marriage, 6 years ago have given birth to four el 'en, and had two miscarriages. I had I tiling of womb, leuoorrhcea, pi in back ua.l legs; dyspepsia and i nervous trembling of the stomach, Now 1 have none of these troubles on 1 can enjby my life, Your medicine 1 oi worked wonders for me." MBS, b, Barjiiiart, Newcastle, Pa. charitatiie entrf-, it is true the i co. l hits organized a bureau fi t care aud maintenance of those in w i, Is t.t'" members of Calvary church, t other churches at this time, have di something to relieve the lum 'ill ate distress of ibo town, but how much have we given of ourselves to those la need? lo wo reflect that to reach n i ; and win them, to bring back bumuuit; to Ood and the Christ, the Christian 1 must do something different from tl;a ' giving of money now and then? i must given part of himself. That wai ! my reason for urging you to move thli ! church building away from this strH I Into the tenement district, that we ' niiirbi give oursclvi s to the people there, i he ii a is tne same in wuai i now propose. But you will pardon mi if first of all I announce my own ,t tton, which, l believe, is demntidcil lij the times ami would be approved lij our Lord." Philip stepped lip nearer the front ,1... i.l.ur i .in.l dlmbo .iil', .... ..i.l earnestness and power which thrill I in. i... .ii, ', . i .. .. . every bearer. A pari of the great coal lliet through which lie had pone Dial I past month shone out in bis pale fai i and found partial utterance in bis Ii nassiollci s'teec i. esllecllll v ." - drew near the end. The very nbrupi ness of his proposition smote the pea pie into breathless attention. Tin i n.iiuiii.ii',. lo oliii.li I nut II Ing is n large, even a luxurious, dwel familiar with its furnishings. T ary this church pays me is $'. for my necessary wants. What I I i decided to do is tins: I wish tbiscluu to reduce tills sa ai v one-half and tan ihe other thousand dollars to the llttlntj jp the parsonage for a refuge for jomeless children or for sonic suet Tea losl Years. Figure it for yourself. Prom the ape of fifteen to that of fortv-five a woman 1 4 gives onc-tluril ot ner nine r to the suffering incident to the recurring periodic func- W . . i . a . aI ft. Hon. Ten years of sutleniig! ; Ami this comlition of things ,-, is popularly accepted as nat- (' . . t ural, and endured as a fctni- .y nine disability for which ' th-re is no help ! Is there no help? There is help for evflj woman and for almost every wonw perfect healing in the use of Di-I Pierces havonte rresenpnon. " insures regularity, dries the dt which weaken women, heals " nntion and ulceration anil cure- w male weakness. It is a tempi ' medicine non-alcoholic and Ll3' narcotic. "I was so weak I did not have bn It" J walk across niv room.'' write Mi 25 Millcr.of New noHdiaeC, Calloway p I K 1 My icn.wH occurred tooolten ana tn irrfiaire would Ix: proloinced snd the a"" orrfiai:e wouUI Ix; prolonKCd lili.nl vrrv cKrr.sive. I stso 1 the doctor said were fainSftlj fit pain strength from one monthly pen Htiothcr; was very wi-ak and SIJ0Jssn" time. Was cimfiueil to my bed fcr trtrw months and the doctor told me I wool 1 i tie any tietter. I lived in this way front m teen years old to twenty-three. I wa- - i ....... m irv Or Skrfl siiaM "7 aw"" V.'J ala .n.l M- I... ..it,- v i i -,t i. in w in l I in" tore I had taken two Homes oi h , ,, J . . ... I .,11 wim Kntt r. Ol ' Favorite I'reicrlption anil snout " nr t Vttla I uaed no OWK. medicirte. I hsve neyer had a return ol m trouble since." fl ATFIITO rn I LIl I V TEEMS Consult or corninunlcute wltli.tM oi t hts tinner, who win slve Ul needed matlon. lam DBnecessary in WW- 1uin i tin lonaar fllVarV 1 'l . i . .IflWrualM .avnlUn lifllllfl. aill.. trrtllawl axr.J Wllllill lllS"' ' 777 1 J " W 1 tea f 1. I "I y tureu stiver vnuw u ' ataSSaSM It tssanasarful. and OTCf 80. III illiwiiuiv .V I 1 " h axieni in raeriw. ti may uve your llfr, uffer do Jonr". veiopru iuii pkmi.uisii"m- : . 7a ..alav.liil w m. m m it W AnillCaa 1 UU.BflO OV VVm WMIII -m 1 BBStMMWM.MiB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers