mm .s ;u sin. People In Hernion were talking oin It it i"""1 ctnalljp stim-ii tin- ,,f tbc villas' III some wiiys. Doro i n la red the sketch of Kirk ill tip' jnphlet inri put them away in her Ealcoaa Kirk tatobed ills year and nli passage on one of the rrencE stniet for New Yolk, lie had used n money well, bat be had so little nt t Clltl 01 UIU fMI 111.11 in- HIUI an-i-i' naaaamT-That was one degree fcrcr than the lutunnodlato. and be ikri u little grimly to himself as be pwded Into hil noisy, close quarters Hi, Trench peasnnts and a colony of ..nn.mltc emigrants. However, u tl literally true that he Lived people ..I.U..SS of their condition, and to Li,v a simple. Ignorant bou! In the Lamm the American clergyman who nehoW was strangely there became rim; the nine days' voyage a friend ,,inii!iiiiou from whom they parted 1th real regret and with loving mem Ie started at once for Ilennon. lie tiold have nearly two weeks there to ., nt his report for the seminary. Ken for his Home Missionary Held In hnsas. .And Horotliy Gilbert? He lil not heard except indirectly nny- Iiiil.' o( her. Once In Berlin he had In need to nieot one of the Ilertnoii pressors who was taking his vuca- The Eminent Kidney and Bladder Specialist. rctiiC we )ir not shnhttuj lunula. Mine arc I mi just now. Prom Ii l m he had learned that Gilbert! had been spending the Inner at the home of Dorothy's aunt Beverly and wen; expected home B in the fall. He wondered If he ild see her before he was obliged west. The superintendent had I'll Iif in that the church would be for -Win in' "September.' Lie took the miniature. He would be obliged Ive It hack. Would be? Hut what ble alternative could there bel He Moved Dorothy Gilbert. Somehow olt as If she would be .1 part of his 'e as she had been of his past, reached Boston in the morning tunk the (lrst train for Ilennon. Bought a paper as he entered the and as It watflnoviug out of the ln ho began to read. Among the items that caugi' his eyo was 'he publishing firm of Sydney, Gll- -o. assigned yesterday. The ay was Involved In the recent "'.'He falln re in tin. hnalnM Gilbert! loss is lion v v. It la Ibt he saved little if anything me failure."; was simply one Item out of u score icrs stated In a cold, newspaper without comment Hut It made "' Kirk tremble all over. What 't would this have on Dorothy GU I' lie, Ualcom Kirk, was poor uorotny Gilbert was now soine I nearer him In rmnrllllnn avion Is love for her now? reached Harmon and went at to the president's house. The !'t had not come home from vacation, but wns eYn...-t..ii n... toy. Dorothy nnd her father were wii or town. He learned that "light return that week. He look I" the steward of the building and w toe key to his old room where 1 been allowed to keen hla tow I Slid pieces of furniture until he "j 'he room was not very de Pj and had not been occupied by ' me new students. ent In and onem-ii i.i-j sat down. There across the fa camptu was Dorothv Gilbert's He Sat then. IhlnlrlfiM M 11 "Is future. Then lie took oof Inlatnre ami lain i. in,.i.,K- i.. feat brown palm, Tie Discoverer of Swamp-Root it Work la Eis Laboratory. There is a disease prevailing In this country most dangerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Then the richness of the blood the albumen leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root the new dis covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases, after all other efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling about Swamp Root and its wonderful cures. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghan-.ton, N. Y. and mention this paper. BE "iVrixt Kit NEXT WEEK. t nrrliabl. fangcr (In Frozen Dog) How ia j"ung lawyer getting along who " mm year to go into poll- lonoo Hill-Wen, he says he's per- "IIy but then you can't put ita in what them trance-iae- &y! Prick. Merely Hrmlnhrcnt Hash, how lonir luiaw mil hn B8tome?- t Bix roaca t.ii. . Lail , a ME IBB tJ U1IQ. TV I1JJ only I had a little argu- 'With T,n. . ...... I "una aooui it Uita morn Me thought it was aeven or eight. K "uurul evening?" Chicago Uht i 1 Lv1 V hnva tmp BPra ant ppbyment yr kin give a por yon mlarht deu tha mm windoartv-K. T. Tho Encampment of the Grand jArmy of the Republic. FOLLOWS THE PRESIDENT'S LEAD. Vhtiika Ilia attendance! In the Al aenee of Ilie It i-m 111 lin n I 'it n il i till le. Might Olvc tlx- Gatherlna the Colo of lnrtlattnahlpi Chicago. Aug. 28. William .1. Bryan has followed the example of Presld ml McKtnley anil declined to be a visitor nt the thirty-fourth national encamp ment of the Grand Army of the Re public, Yesterday afternoon he sent a message to Executive Director William H. harper, tin' head of the local com mit:, ie in charge of the local end of the encampmi i I - yin ; that because of the absence of President McKinley from the encampmi nt he considered ia ad visable to remain away, and thus re lieve the reunion of any appearance of partisanship, Mr. Harper, in a mes sage expressing regrets at the Inabil ity of Mr. Bryan to he present, said: "Tne executive committee appreciates your delicacy of sentiment under the circumstances." The annual encampment, which was formally opened Sunday night by the monster meeting in the Coliseum, promises to he the greatest and most successful encampment the army has ever held. It was estimated by rail road officials last evening that fully 45,000 old soldiers had arrived and that liUO.OOO other excursionists had como with them. It Is expected that there will be 50,000 additional ar rivals by noon. The veterans havi come from all parts of the republic and every northern stale has stnt a strong contingent. The first day of the encampment was one of ideal beauty, In marked con trast to the hot and humid weeks that have preceded It 'since the drat of Au gust. The right of the line on the opening clay was givi n to tne men who saile il the seas in the civil war, the cheering was all for them and all th honors were theirs. The heroes of river and sea of the civil war are a small band now. Of the 132,000 men enlisted in the navy in 'he early days of the war. less than l.ooo marched yesterday, and it is ageed by the old sailors that their number was greater than will ever he in any parade to como. Besides the men who fought afloat from '01 to '65, came the younger generation which helped to smash Hontejo's fleet. The end of the naval fight ofT Lin coln Park closed tlie official program of the encampment for the day. but all over the city, in various hulls nnd in hotels, there were reunions of regi ments almost without number, frater nal gatherings of all aorta and de scriptions. One of the leading affairs of (he night was the banquet of the Iron brigade, which was held at the club house of tlie Athletic i lub. The speakers were Speaker I). I!. Hender son. Senator Burrows of Michigan, Governor Bcofleld of Wisconsin, Gen. Albert I). Shaw, commander-in-chief of the (J. A. K., Governor Mount of Indiana, .lames O. Flanders of Mil waukee. Comptroller Charles '!. Dawes and lien. Bragg of Wisconsin. An original poem was recited by James Whiteomb Riley. The contest for the honor of enter taining the next annual encampment of the (!. A. R. promises to bo a rather lively one. The preponderance of sen timent apparently favors a western city, and both Salt Lake and Denver have delegations on the ground work ing hard to secure the encampment of 1801. Many of Uie most prominent members of the organization are pro nounced In favor of thp selection of a city for the next encampment where reasonably cool weather may be ex pected, and it is considered not un likely that the next annual encamp ment may he held west of the Missis sippi river. Unless the unexpected happens, it Is probable that Major Io Haisseur, of St, Louis, will be elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic for the coming; year at the business session on Wednesday. Gen. John C. Black, of Illinois, who had been prominently mentioned for the office and who had developed con siderable strength among the veterans of the western and northwestern states, has declined to be a candidate. This apparently leavea a clear Held tor Major Raisseur, aa no other name nranrilliiK Viiiiiienl Aaaaaamenta. Washington, Aug. 28. In accordance with the meant general request of the civil service commission. Postmaster General Smith yesterday issued an or der calling the attention of postmas ters, officers and employes of the pos tal serviie to the postal laws relating to political assessments or contribu tions. A strict observance of these regulations Is enjoined and any dis regard thereof will be promptly dealt with. Dilution, I Turn I'rnn Iter Kar. New York, Aug. 2S While Mrs Moses Lewis, with a pair of diamond earrings valued at SUM) In her ears, was walking through Grand street yes terday Otto Dietrich, a boy, tore one of the earrings from her right ear and lied, pursued by a crowd. He was raught and held In $;.i'0 ball for ex amination on a charge of highway rob bery. This is tlie second case of this kind in thrb city within two weeks. Ifa Indleatlona of u strike. Wllkesbarre, Pa Aug. 28, None of the coal o;.i riltors of this section of the anthracite Held attended the con ference nt Hacleton yesterday. Sev eral operators Who were interviewed said they did not look for a strike. The miners are very reticent. They fay they will he governed by the ac tion of their leaders. The general Im pression seems to be, however, th;it there will be no Immediate trouble, Paris and the Exposition Illustrated PARIS, the most bemiiiful city in the world, presents this year the most magninoenl Imposition of the marvels f the Nineteenth and a forecast of tlie Twenty Century ever know n. Millions of people will jour ney thousands o! miles at vast ex pense to see tlie MATCHLESS WONDKHS of the Fair. Millions more can secure, at trilling expense, beautiful Photographic Reproductions taken by a corps of our own artists, portraying all tbat is worth seeing. This Beautiful Art Series will be published weekly, beginning June -d, iti twenty consecutive numbers of sixteen views each. The whole will constitute a lurguaud beautiful volume of 320 Magnificent Art Productions sie '.i 12 inches OUH TKKMS Write plainly your name 1 aililress, and mail tlie same to US with Ten cents each week, and your Dame will be enter ed upon our books and the parts will be mailed to you promptly, as soon as published. Send in your orders at once to in sure prompt delivery. The parts are numbered consecutively from 1 to 20, and subscribers should indicate each week the number desired. Back Dumbera can always be secured. Subscribers sending us postal or der for $1.60 will secure the entire 2c parts of the seriet. CLUBS Any person sending; us ten coupons proper!) alli en out, and order one dollar week ly, will be given one set ol the parts tree. I.MtuK AHVKKTISERB AND PAKI8 EX. HIRITOKS SHOl'M) WHITE To t)H roll SPECIAL TERMS KOH THBSE PARTS. CANVASSEHS- Person not employed can make tl i money by writing to us fur special irrmi in agent -. SAMPLES OK THESE rKTs MAY UE BEEN AT THE UffICE Of THIS PAPER. PARIS EXPOSITION VIEW COMPANY, III Fifth Avenue New York. DIFFERENCE IN BEES. Kliturei llemonalratr Thai Some of ihr Bui) laaoeta Ara m aa iiiiv aa Others. The thought is familiar to farmers Unit it takes about the same to keep a poor cow as a good one, tha chief profit in a herd of milkers sometimes depending largely on a few extra good ones, but the thought may not be so familiar that the same thing obtains with bees. It is nolle the less true. It sometimes happens ill a poor sea son that one colony stores quite u bit of surplus for it- owner, while anoth er colony sitting righl beside it not only gives no surplus but docs not gather enough for its own support, bill has to be fed for winter, It sljoulil be remembered that the great ter part of what the bees gather from the flowers does not And Its ua into the surplus boxes, but Into tin brood chamber to be eaten bj the bees themselves. A writer in Clean ings puts the matter In this fashion: The flowers within range of my home yard give on nn average yearly, say. 10,000 pounds of honey. Now, if I keep the average run of bees it will take about 1 ninnies to gather It. or 100 pounds of honey for each col ony. Of this it will take about Tn pounds to kei p each colony a year, leaving tne only SO pounds surplus tn the colony, or 3,00(1 pounds from the whole yard. Cut if I keep stronger and more industrious lu es, so thai each colony would gather I4fl pounds, it would recpiire hut 71 col onies to gather the whole 10,000 pounds; and as it would nol require any more to keep each colony than it docs the poorer stock, I should gel 5,000 pounds of surplus instead of 3,000 pounds when I had tn keep 1011 colonies, to say nothing of the smaller number f colonies to cure for, or hives to keep in repair Anil what is true of my home yard Is true tn a greater or less extent of any other yards. STANDS FOR HIVES. Upon Their I'rower t'onatriiellun lla peoda Much of tlie Hueeeaa nl tli.' Ilei-keeper, In milking stands f r hives, we make them six Inches high ami the length and width nf the hive, using Common seven eighths inch lumber. If the ground in fronl ol the hives is kept free from weds ami tall grass, tin- style a will do. But if the bees r-tnjoJSYLVANIa. KAILR0AD. Sunbury & Lewistowu Division, lu effect May 2S, 1900. WESTWARD. STATIONS. KA-TWAIlll P A M ' I A at el -iti sin sunbury 9 30 r iki - ia in 07 Bennaarova Junotlon 'Jo1. 480 l 19 10 111 Sellnigrova I 0 01 141 Jix in Pawling 883 1:11 i HI m m K reamer s m i ,u I'm 10 27 Melser i M 4 28 240 niaa Middlabura 8 40 4 21 I Id ln:ts lli-nfer s;t Id j.Vi 1048 Beavsrtowu . s-.m iu; :iun in fit Adamabora s 8Q 4oi :i :i7 1057 Rauba H11m s i.f 888 8 ia li 08 McClura sir a r.i 8 23 II 18 Wagner 7 57 :i 38 888 11 18 Sblndle 7 M :: Sfl :i so ii.' i Palntervllla 748 830 a .16 1121 Maitland 748 834 Sir, 1138 Lswlalown 7'!i 318 3 47 I: 117 Iwttiwn iMain street ) 7.11 8 1.1 l.vi li in Lewiatown Junction Tut :i 10 Train leaves Hunbury 5 26 p m, ar rives nt Selinsgrove 5 46 p m renins leave Lewiatown Junction i I H i m, 10 18 a in. 1 in p 01,180 p in 'J'i p m, 7 117 li 88 1' ro, lor Alt a, PitUburtt sod tha Wai-t. rur Baltimore and vraabinixtoo oSftaai i L'-.1. I :i3 488 s in p in For Philadelphia and N-w York t;:iS9 86 a m, I iri 1 .13 I 88 and 1114 piu Km UMrifbunj 8 10 ji n Philadelphia & Erie R R Division AM) NORTHERN I'XNTUAL RAILWAY WESTWARD, Train lava s -llL(frove Junction Otlly (or BOuOUij ana wi si. !i 33 ii in, U 'H l m, 1 30 p m. Sunday 9 a u m, B UJ p m. Trains leave Sunlmfy dally SXespt Sunday: i ii a m tor ii (tain. Bria anii Oaaaadalgaa 6 111 a m Mr llidlotnntit Krle and I aiiiirtdaiKua 'ilium mr l.ck Haven Tyrnni- ami tin- West. I in p m toTBallalonUifia ie Tyrona nnd ('anac- dnlKUa 545p m lor kennvound Kluiini s In p m tor Wllllainspolt Siimlay 10 a m lor Krle and ('anandalKiia ! a iii f t I.'k II. iv i-n and f. . p : fur Wl Usnspott ISlin, 9 H a m 2 00 and R4Hp m lor Wllken tiarri' nd Hatelton r, Vi a in. 10 10 a in, 2 Ki p m, 5 4.1 p m lor Sliamo klnand Mount UStSMl Sunday 9 55 a lor Wllkenbarre EASTWARD. Tralnt leave Sellnagrovs Junction 10 00 a in, dally arrlvlnv at Philadelphia 3 17 p in New York 5 68 p in Baltimore 3 11pm WahlnKton410pm 634 p m dally arriving at Philadelphia ,0 20 p in New York 3 63 a m, Baltimore 9 45 p in Waahlngtoii 10 56 p m- 8 42 pm, ually arrtrlnic at Philadelphia 4 80 a tn. New York 713 a m, Baltimore 2 30 a m Waahiiiifton 4 05 a to Trains aim leave Snnbnrr : j 27 a in dally arriving- at Phlladeidhla 1 52 a m Baltimore 8 86 a m WaahlDaton 7 46 am New York 9 S3 a m Weekday!, 10 38 a a Sundaya, ISO am week dara arriving at Philadelphia II 48 a m, New York 1 13 p m, BalUmete 11 66 a m, Wasblogton l on p m. 1 66 p m. week daya arriving at Philadelphia 388 pm, New York 8 80 p m, Baltimore 8 ou p m WaahlDgtonTlspm Tralni alao leave Snnbnrr at 9 SO a m and 6 25 and 8 81 p m, lor Harrtabars, Philadelphia and STANDS POR IIIVKS. cannot be (riven very much attention it will be better to make them alter style b, The slanting projection will prevent the hive entrance from be coming obstructed, ami the loaded bees that miss the a 1 i ; li i i nir board iiml drop in front, of the hives can crawl up to the entrance, Orange J uihl Fanner. PRESERVING EGCJS. i n W ater Qlaoa 8lrtbot, Vrr Popvi" lur In i.Tiiinn. Hmu Proved tn ll- tin- Dent. Of ZO Herman methods of preserving etffa the three which proved the nmvi effective are mating the eggs with vaseline, preserving them in lime wa ter, nnd preserving them in water glass, There is a drawback t- the water glass method; the shell easily hursts iii boil nig water. This, how ever may be prevented by piercing the shell With a si rung needle, This oil jection Inning been conceited, the wa ter glass met hml beads the INi. as varnishing the eggs with vaseline takes a great deal of time, and treat ing them with lime water i- up) In irive them a disagreeable odor, In most packed egg the yolk, sooner or later, begins to settle on one side nnd the egg at once begins to depreciate, This does not happen when water glass is used, and the eggs retain a surnrisins freshness, In one test it I Was found that a ten ier cent, M'lu jtion of water glass preserved the egR so effectually that at tl ml of three and u half months eggs that were packed on August l appeared perfect ly fresh. A gallon of water tH.'i- wbich will cost. :,i cents, will make enough solution to preserve 50 dozen eggs. A Problem Tlint I'lirlen Miiiij. W hich is most profitable, to go Into lxinltrv raising for the sale of flesh and eggs to consumers, or to go into the raising of breeders to sell to other people? Well, that depends on n good many things. The man with no cap ital is not likely to make much trying to raise fancy poultry, unless he is more thnn ordinnrily fortunate in se curing customers for his breeding birds nnd eggs. It tnkes money to find customers after the eggs nnd breeding birds ore produced. Hut if a man lias tha money he can find tin customers. The finding of a market for fresh eggs Is not difficult, nnd poultry meat can always be sold nt market prices. Farmers' Review. Unshorn ewes mast positively be clipped about the udder so that the lambs may get their milk easily. Weak, newly-born lambs should b Incubated. Wrap the lamb in a warm for Infants and Childre The Kind You Have Always Itotiglit lias borne the signa ture of ChfUk II. Fletcher, and bus been made under bis personal supervision tor over JIO yenrs. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations ami "Just-oa-good" are Hut Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment! The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. TMt ffNTAllPt COMPftN V IM1 1TS.HT, Wt W vri lA REAL GRAPHPWW!?i I' i a x i m !$r.oo z aJ Mm? 1 a lzx:xi: it it:: i : i :::::::: t ::: i ::: ; . a T m m l ' A itrongly i (instructed Graph- ism, m.idc to im-ct the de- jjj B m.mil fur ,i first tljjs talking Sjj maihiiH-, at a low prut. IN D REPRODUCES SAME M RECORDS AS B ALL STANDARD B TALKING jSj MACHINES. z-a ,' - ii""-'! n f inimip M Z MA Kit YOUR OWN RECOR&$ The pleasure of a Graphophone is largely increased by making nnd reproducini; hi jiy.mr own records. We furnish this machine with recordei i"i , . . J t.riiliplionra af tvaVS di'Mi-rlplltin. fall or arflle. CK SI COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. " J( I, lllll 1 1111 143 14fi a .V..llo!Hr.mdWttV, N..V. IJit.v. HH S500 REW We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, Sick Headache Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Liventa, The Up-to-Date Liitie Liver Pill jThey are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain I Of) Pills, JOc boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Corner Clinton and Jackson Sts.r Chicago, Illinois. Sold by Sold hy MIDDLEBUROH DRUG CO., niDDLEBURGH, I A. Dyspepsia 1 Jtrv aaBksiBifl LibyTv LiI Lbm Mm m WmV LavJlsial m. I ssss The Ideal Trench Tonic . A mi in"'" mo pnnY avh rrain I VII IJUsy 8 I ml II' a m i a . Bloc IS6S. Badoracd by Medical Faculty immediate lasting efficacious agreeable -rfr nV V 'V- -rV iAr mAm 4r "tp mijr - rt '. v R sir hi U "Stsar" tin- tags (showing small stars printed on ander f-'ulo of tag), " Horse Shoe," "J.T.," "Good Look," "CrosH How," nnd "Drnmmond " Natnral Loaf Tin TagB are ' equal valae in Hccuriiii? oresents mentioned below, and may ho assorted. Every man, woman and chii'.l o.iu find omLi!iiuj ou tho that tliuy would like to have, and can have u I. pi 1 Miilrli n.il 2 Kiiif-. noa htada, c.h.'I it Bcuaun,4M ii.. in 4 ObUd'a sat, Knlfo, l'..rk ht,. Hpi i 6 Hall nml Pappar s.-i.-.tm aaca, ij iail rapla pla n arhlta mtiial f Ivsbi li Hrmr Wocid Plpa 7 luznr, hollow sronadi fins Boglliiti atMl ...... M Ililtt-r Kiiifi-, trll'lt- lila:. l--.t qiiallly W 9 Suimr siifii, Inpla pu-f. ii tfail . 8U Ii) Kiainp Boi, ttarllns Bilver 78 11 Kinfi. "Kaan Kutlar," two Mailt . 'i 12 UilTcher knif, "KatO Kiltter." H-in hlailH 78 15 Sharn, "KiM-ii Kitlli-r ' 8B0S 78 14 .Vit s.-t, Ciai ker and Hen, SUVW I UIimI o 16 llii Hall. "Aho..ui1oii." twiit iilat.liHi 111 Alarm Clock, nii knl IM 17 Sll (f nillfn 1. . . r 1 1.. - ' lie-: , ...In Ih) 1- Watrh, uli-kel. '- in wind and w-t . 3uu 19 CarTfra, i- . 1 ateel, burkliorn handle 8W 80 Six (Iriiutni- Itogrr-i' Tahl Hnnoiia, I--' platwl Koiida 8M 81 Six oarh, Knlvrnaud Packs, buck- horn handlni 8M 83 HI i SMh. Onuillne Kouera Klilvea and ITurka, ln platnd ,: .... MS a CI' 24 l.i. -j 88 i to 37 T. lint T01. k, i -lav. GaHRiest, Tharmoro- r. Baronaraf ftin i ran,., teathnf , no lMitHr nia'lu. oo rolvar, atttoiaatie, donbla sattoa, ur 88 ealihaf sun i Sri, aul piav lalaasi bal r ai la M MS Sal ,l,'o.-aTi'd I'orcelain. ' rv haii'N'.'nt- . BOB 3a It-Munition BlSa Ko. 4, 88 or 88 tail. m 81 w.crh. atarllaH tlvar.hUJ JawaM laal Draaa Stilt Oaaa, . r. iiandaoiun ana darabla. inuo ::l Bf arias Mai lilio-. flrat iaaa. with all attai'tiiimnta t&ot 33 11' o vr. Colt 'a, .i : . blul laal, uh.i s.1 BiOa.Ooira, 18 allot, aSaoaBbar loon 34 Otiltaf (Waahborn), ruaewood, In laid . L'o.lK M iudolln, vi-ry liandsomii 30OU 36 HlnrbHati-r lU-i-atlu Shot Oun, liSauKD 901X1 37 Baaataaiaa. ill ia lata tianal. hata- lin-r Shut Gun. 18 or 13 , ;i:if. 9IW0 38 Biryrla, ataniard make, ladlea or liaiita 8twl S9 Shot Oun, I . . . . ' r i . double bar rel, hamicerleas 3mw 4U Il-nlna Mi- Box. Itt iucb IUu..MM THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30th. 1900. Qnarial Mntica I Plain " Htar " Tin Taita (that ia. Star tin Msv with nn amall OpUlylCtl IVUtlwe . atara prlnte-1 on under aide of tatf), are no( oooit or prru-ntn. but will ia. pain ror in i ami nu wui. ui t ircuty ciataii-r Dared, If rereiveil by im on "r la-f t- laf'l lat, laoo. UTBEAH IN mWM Hint a BM88J worth mf STAR PLUG TOBACCO will laat lonacr and alTord aaore plraanra thaa a dlmr-'a worth of any tbrrbr.od. rVl A K E THE TEST I tend ta.t te COXTIKEXT AL TOBACCO CO., ft laitt, Mm. -A A A A--A A-AA-A A i A A A A A A lisiAV i m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers