AN AS? AND DEADLY. AMERICA'S MOST DEADLY SNAKE 13 THE PICHU-CUATE. It fa Pnnml In th Hinlhwmt- Himka rhnrmrn) Aro Afrmlil of It A Tiny Thins, lint It Kill. Very tjnl.mj - A Wrltf r Tults of 111 Mntt Mi-rtliiB With linn. Thn snnthwi-st Is worn lilwrnll.v snp plloil villi vrnoinoiw tiling llnvii any other nrcu in tlm I'nion. In tint linni iiiK iltwrts, In tlm tnliiibitcil lint nrtil PXpiilKH'S nf New IMrxli'o mid Arizona, tho riiltlrsnnko nlioiinils, nnil in ncvcrnl vnriotlos, iiiflmliiiK tint strniiKn nwl nYnilly "sidrwimlrr, " Crotnln rrritstc. The no railed tarantula really only u Ktjmntlt! lmsh ppiiler, tint none I lie ley ilmitrerons lieeauso of tho iiifNimmer Ih deelileilly cniiimim. rVor'ionn urn nnno too ram In tlm wintliern mrllniis of tlm territories ami in nil oarls iviitipnl of 7 to K indie lonn lllo fri'HIH'Ilt mill lieiwliliorly. Hut llio chief iliHlinellnn of tlm region ill till reKlei't the n nirn of the iiiehu eiiat", tho demlliest Biinko in North Ainerieii. The piehn euatn matches tho Worst, crpeiit of Iniliii. Not only tlm most highly vi noinoim, lint tlm tiniest and Most treneli' ion-', ho would Im nlmi the liiot ilalii.'evoiis hut, luridly, ho is the rarest, lie is the only trim nip on this continent, mid in the lnited rti!ton la never found oiili.iiln of New Mexico nnd Arizona. That Im was nlmi known to the nncient iMiKicnns is nnKiiviit from liin name- jiichu-coatl, an A.titi word, which wur drought up to our territory by tho Spanish conqueror. My first meeting with tmo mil in Valencia comity, N. M., in June, 1800, on tho Handy flank of tho IVrro del Aire, I wan out hunting jack rnlihitn, in company with somo Iudiitn friend, mid bad diHinountcd to stnlk, leading jny pet horsn by tho bridle. My cyps were on n Kinall rhapparo lmsh nhead, when Ruddenly Alazan snorted nnd marel bnckwnrd so violently ns nlmost to tin hiiiKO my firm. I looked nbont in mtr prinn, for Alaim vns too pood a lmrsn to mind trill. 'M. An there was nothing to be wen, I started to pull bim forward. Again lie protested and with evident terror, nnd iinnrinjr to look nt my very feet I nnderstood his fear and felt Very grateful that his senses worn hotter than mine, for in another step I should bavo wnlkcd upon my death. Tho only thing visible was it tiny ob ject, not nearly so large as a Rood stag beetle merely a head nnd perhaps an inch of nook. But it was tho most frightful object in its kind that I had ever seen. Tho head, certainly neither so broad nor so long as my thumb nail, had a shape and nn nir of condensed malignity impossible to doscrilm. It seemed tho very ussence of wickedness and hnto, fairly bulging with deadly spite, nnd growing upon ono rmtil it looked several times its actual sizo. Tho ugly triangle (which is the distin finishing mark of all venomons snakes, being formed by the poison gland back of each eye) told mo at oneo that Ala Ban was keeping up his reputation never did ho shy nt n harmless snake and tho tiny horns, which added a pe culiar nnd grotcKqno hidoousness, left no doubt that this was a piohu-cuato. Ho had buried himself most to tho head in tho gniy snnd, against which his up per hUiti was barely distinguishable, and thus in nmlmsh was waiting for some thing to turn up. Turning Aluzan loose, I knelt nt the safe distanco of a yard to study tho lit tle creiituro, which fairly swelled with murderous rugo. It not only struck madly at tho chapparo switch I thrust to it, but nt Inst, evidently discerning that tho bhtmo lny back of tho switch, actually folowcd it up, and with such agility that I had to jump np and back Without loss of timo. Tho idea of re treat never seemed to enter that flat head. Sometimes ho would lio and puff out with impotent rage, throwing his mouth so wido open that it seemed the venom must start, nnd sometime ho glided toward mo, his head an inch above tho ground, with an attitude Which seemed to ray, "Stand still there, nnd wo '11 seo who laughs. " At last I killed him. Ho was neither larger round nor longer than an ordi nary load pencil; a cold, leaden gray on the back, but underneath rosy as the mouth of a conch shell. The fangs were tiny, not much more than an eighth of an inch long, and as delicate as the tint test needle. A wondrous mechanism, this month, with its two automatic: needles, to infinitesimal, yet so perfectly compe tent I opened the ugly little jaws wide, pressing upon the tides of the head, and when the recurving fangs had risen (torn their grooves in the roof of the mouth and stood tense a stream so iu conooivably fine that the eye could bare ly note it spurted from each, and in the pace of two or three inches melted into invisible spray. Yet that jet, finer than a cobweb strand, was enough to give swift .death to the largest and strongest animal that walks. Whem the hunt was over. I told mv Indian ichums of the pichu-cuate and asked thorn many questions. They all . knew of the snake, though several had never sees one, and all agreed that it is extremelj rare. The crotalus ranks among the Pueblo divinities, and their charmers have no diffloury with that steady going and respectable reptila But even Among these people, with whom the cull of the rattlesnake has . such astounding features and where un til recent years every Pueblo kept a sa cred rattlesnake in a sacred room, with special priests to Attend him, the vil lainous little sand viper is accursed. Even those who have "the power of the nake" can do nothing with bim. He acorns to be tamed even by the drop ping upon his head of th mystio pollen of the corn blossom. C. p. Lummli in New York Sun. very wise man once said that when be began to feel too important he got a map of the universe and tried to fiud himself os it SUBDUING WILD BEASTS. Ts SperlM 1nnrr of hn Turner of Mans anil Tlrr, Now and then, for no reason that any ono can And, n lion or a tiger that 1ms boon doing his duty regularly nnd well grows suddenly relielllons. He will no longer balance mi tlm big ball, no lon ger stand tinprotoHtlngly on the seesaw board, itfl longer rldo the homo or jnmp tho hurdles. Ho conies out Instead with a plain, pointed, leonine "no" for thn Whole iirogramme nnd proceeds to get square with tlm game by tearing the life out of soiiin trainer or groom. Ap parently his pride nnd lmto nnd revenge nro all stirred up together ngaiust nil surrounding conditions, nnd t lie people, to whom ho hit ticeii most obedient nro tlm very one ho now desire most to kill. When tames meet a violent death, it is often tinder one of these unforeseen nnd Inexplicable out hursts of madness. Hut there is another and pcvlinp subtler source of danger to tamers. Everything goes well for two or three years, nnd the tamer, proud of bis suc cess and swi lling hank account, becouion overconfident. One day he gets nip from n beast or a s.-niteh from a tiwr'ti claw. This will happen inevitably, mi les tho greatest watchfulness i em ployed, and without, any vicious inten tion on the part of tho wild beast, lint tlm wound lingers on hand or arm, for Wound from n wild beast's claw or l fangs, however trilling, nro long in healing and very painful. The member swells to double its norimil size. Tho Wound tears open again ami again, nnd mouth pas before tlm man is healed. Tho moral effort of such an expericneo is bail Perhaps another bite or scratch is incurred licfore the old one i quite well, nnd lifter n number of such mis haps tlm tamer, though ho will not ad mit it, perhaps even to himself, is npt to becomo afraid of hi animals. Then ho has recourse tostinmlant to "steady hi nerves" beforo going into the ring. Hut by this treatment his nerves nro not steadied; rather they nro tho moro shaken. And thn more he drinks thn moro unfit lin is to faeo tho danger and tho likelier to tnko some reckless step which will result in his serious injury or death, for it is undoubtedly a fact that tamers are not Infrequently maimed for life, nnd oven killed. Such a ensn was that of tho tamer Heignnreieh, who was torn to pieces somo years ago while ' giving an exhibition in Russia. A largo lion sprang upon him and literally toro bis lifo out lM'forn the eyes of the spec tators. Nothing could be done to savo the man. Nothing ran over bo done in such a case. Perhaps thn best safeguard against those dreadful accidents a safeguard better than hot irons or revolver Is a ready lino of hoso, with a strong pressure of water, which can bo turned on at a moment's notice. It has been found that a lion struck by a powerful stream of water will drop his bleeding victim when prodding with iron hooks or simi lar measures will only make him hold on the tighter. Thus it is absolutely fatal to tho tamer to fall into any fear. As soon as he gets the idea that he is going to be killed he had hotter give np the work at once, or thn chances nro that ho will be killed. Cloveland Moffott in Mo Clure's Magazine. Her Lint King. There is a wife of 10 years' standing who is mourning her wedding ring, nnd it is all duo to a fireman's gentle way of misleading her. Tho woman lived in Brooklyn, when her houso caught flro one night, and she escaped with tlm youngest child, a sealskin sack nnd silk dress. That's nil. Her older boy was in tho lower story of the houso when tho firo broko out, with it nurse, and when tho woman was taken into a neigh boring rcsidenco a tender hearted (iro man followed and broko tho news gently to her that this boy had been burned and lost in tho flames. Tho mother was crazed with grief. She wore a diamond pin at her throat, a wedding ring nnd diamond engagement ring on her left hund, and ou her right another din-, mond. In tho first wave of delirium sho rushed into tho street, toro off tho piu at her throat, toro off nil her rings and tossed them away. Tho child wasn't burned, but the young woman nevor found her rings, and now she wishes the fireman had waited till he know what he was talking about Now York Ad vertiser. amrehllg-hU For Canals, A bandy little portable plant is being used on vessels navigating the Manches ter ship canal at night The apparatus is practically a duplicate of that em ployed for lighting vessels through the Sues canal. It oomprisos a small engine and dynamo combined, a searchlight projector of the Admiralty pattern, and a mast aro lamp and reflector. The projector barrel is 80 Inches in diam eter, rolled out of steel sheet, all the mountings being of gun metal finished bright Tho mirror is SO inches in diam eter, 10 inch focus, with a bayonet socket attachment to the barrel, so as to facilitate removal for cleaning, eta The t electrical connections are carried insido uib projector, ana an instrument simi lar to a camera is provided at one side of the projector for viewing the aro image thrown on ground glass. Kan sas City Times. Judged bj Appearance. Swoitzer cheese is comparatively un known in Ireland; hence the mistake of an Irish immigrant employed by a down town grocer. His first job was to go down tho cellar to shoe off 10 pounds of weitzor cheese. He came running up the collar and astonished his employer by saying the cheese was full of mice and roaches, and he knew what he stated was right, because be bad seen the holes where they went in. Phila delphia Call A new idea for a centerpiece at the dinner table takes the form of a small wheelbarrow of silver wiokerwork, heaped np and brimming over with sprays of deep pink aaaleaa, placed in the center. THE MA83 OF JUPITER. Indira! Inn That It Rnrntrti Mnttrr I In a OiMiiMtn fttntw. Taking thn earth's mean distance from tho sun at 2,7WI,n0 miles, a given by Uarkmvn, the mean distance of Jupiter from tho sun will lie 4H2,H0iI,070 miles. Tho oecontrlelty of its elliptical orbit being 0.04H25, its distanco from tho sun nt perihelion is 4nn,ftfl7,7flO miles and at nphel ion 00(1, 1 no, I HO mi lea I let ween itgri'atest nnd leastdlstances.tlicrcforo, there is ndilfereuce of 4(1, 0112, 4'JO mile, or nlsiut one-half the enrth's mean dis tanco from tlm sun. Tho Inclination of Jupiter's orbit to tlm plane of the eclip tic lsing only 1 degree 18 minute 41 seconds or less than t lmj if any of tho other large plain ts, withfho exception of Uranus tho planet never depart much from tlm ecliptic, ami hence it was called by the ancients the ' 'i (dipt in planet." Its period of revolution round tlm sun i 1 1 year III 1.8 days. The inclination of it axis of rotation being nearly at right Hugh's to tlm piano of its nrhit, there nro practically mi sea sons in this distant world, and tlm only variation in tho heat and light at liny point on it surface would bo that due to the comparatively smalt variation in its distance from tho sun referred to aliove. Its mean distance from the sun being n.Unu'H times lie earth' lie an distanco from tlm sun, it follow that the heat and light received by Jupiter n ro 27 time (.1. 2 squared) less than tlm earth receives. The amount of heat re ceived from tho sun by thi planet is Very small, nnd were it constituted liko tho earth it surfuco should bo perpetu ally covered by frost and snow. Far from this being the ease, tho telccoHi show it ntmosphero to bo in a state of constant ami wonderful change. Tlieso extraordinary change cannot possibly bo duo to tho solar heat, and they have suggested tho idea that tho planet may perhaps bo in a red hot state, a miniature sun, in fact, glowing With inherent beat. The great brilliancy of its surface, tho "albedo," as it i called, and its small density less than that of tho sun aro facts in favor of this hypothesis. As tho attraction of Jupiter's enormous mass would render tho materials near its center of much greater density than those near its sur face, tho latter must bo considerably lighter than water and may possibly bo in tho gaseous state. Oentleniau's Magazine Titles Par Women. Until Oscar Wildo burst upon tho world as thn apostlo of pstheticism tho family to which ho belonged had hardly been heard of in this country. Since then occasional paragraphs bavo ap peared in the papers regarding relatives of the diviuo Oscar, and now attention has boon called to his mother, Lady Wilde, becauso of a novel movement in which she has taken a leading part. This has for its object the securing from the crown of honorific distinction for women of the same character as thoso granted to members of the sterner sex. Lady Henry Somerset is also a leader in the mnvoment, and tho disinterestedness of tlieso two ladies in this crusade seems to need no affirmation when it is re membered that each is already the pos sessor of a title. The advocates of tho new idea deolaro that whilo a man be made a baronet or a knight becauso of a notable deed done no such honor falls to tho lot of women, and they urgo that titular honors bo conferred equally upou tho sexes. When it is pointed out to them that Miss Bnrdett-Coutts was mado a baroness by way of reward for her many public benefactions, tho new crusaders retort that the case of thn bar oness merely provos tho rule. Kx chunge. In IVelillilllon Mnlne. A Journal reporter had a curious ex perience at a Franklin county hotel a few nights ago. He arrived at tho plneo after a long stage trip in the night. Every one was asleep but tho clerk, and ho took tho lump mid led tho way up stairs. After trying vainly to get into ono room and after much rattling of the keys in tho lock ho suddenly recollected that tho new cook had been located thero earlier in tho evening. Tho door of the next room was securely locked, and there was no key. The proprietor was called from his slumbers, but he couldn't appear to locate the key. Then the olerk reniembored a box of misfits, and after a series of experiments on the lock got the door open. As he bade us good night and wiped his perspiring brow he said apologetically: "I hope you will excuse me for keeping you waiting so long. But you see I tend bar here, and I'm so busy that I don't find much time to keep posted on the rooms. " Lewiston Journal Convenient FUhlng In Yellowstone lake an expert angler can catch trout and boil it without tak ing the fish off the hook. Wild as the statement seems, it is absolutely correct, and I have done it myself more than once. There are in the lake several small basins containing boiling springs, although the water in the lake itself is almost icy cold. Trout abound in every part of the lake, and a man can by standing on the rocky ledge around one of the hot springs catch a trout With a line and transfer the fiBh, hook In mouth, to the hot spring behind bim. It will die in a few seconds and be fair ly well boiled in a half an hour. The number of anglers who have actually caught and boiled fish in this almost miraculous manner may not be very largo, but there are at least 100 reliable citizens with whom I am acquainted who are prepared to make affidavit that they have done so. St Louis Globe Democrat xpenilvo Tastes. Father Yes, I admit that your lover baa a good income, but he has very ex pensive tastes, very. Daughter You amase me. What does he ever want that is so very expen sive? Father Well, you, for one thing. Now York Weekly. During thn most of thn sixteenth cen tury thn English pcoplocallcd thn llllile tho Illhllof heen, or the library, this Word being limited in it application to the Scriptural writings. A bill Is better receipted, and an old chair is better reseated, and that Is tlm resemblance between them, although neither of 'em looks nt all like thn other. Tho wlnn export of Franco is greatly OVorcHt limited. Franco import 10 times as much wlnn n I extiorted. mm. KB. r.j nv.'i, PRAISE, ONLY, FROM ALL WHO USE AYER'S Hair Vigor "Ayrr's preparations nro loo o well known to need hiiv eomiiieii- o dat ion from me; but 1 feid coin- g polled to stale, for t he hem-fit of ? other, that six year ngo, I lost o nearly half of mv hair, mid wluil was left turned grnv. After S using Ayer's Hair Vigor several o months, my hair begun to grow o nirulu mill with tlm mitnrfil wilni- O restored. I recommend it, to all my friends." Mrs. E. 1'iiank- o HAt'SKlt, box 300, btution (', Los Angeles, C'al. g Ayer's Hair Vigor FRKPARKD BT DR. J. C. AVER i CO., LOWELL, MASS. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 winh to call the ATTENTION of the public to the fact that I have received my Spring - and - Summer Suitings, and that the cloth U tho lat ent and hent. My pricen are made to nuit the timet and my workmanship Ih guaran teed to bo perfect. Yours for honest dealing to nil, J. G. Froclillcli, the Tailor, Reynoldavllle, Pa. CTNoxt door to Hotel Mi-Council. TK'H TO tax-pay i :ns. I'liiMiiuit to tin Art of AnseiuM v, 1 will iil ti'iul ut lin foHowlmr iliiit'H it ltd pl'it'-p id n I'rlvt' t iniiity and Miiio Tuxr fr tint vciir 114, to-wlt : I'lilitn tiiwnslilp ntiil Ctr1rti lntr-Mnuli, Fri day, J Milt' 1st, 111 III!' tfll'IIM llllll'l. Cliivt'i toYYiihl, Humidity, .hum '.M, at th hIihc ut Ituxit'i- In (lit ufti'i immhi, HuniiiM'i vlllt iHinniuh. Hitiiiday, .turn 2, nt tin1 1 'miiiniwt'lal llnli'l. In 1 Im fix i ikmhi. WitiHiiw ton ndilit, Vtsi, Mnndity, .liin4, at hniitpof (J. W. Klt'liunls, In fni-eticMiit. Polk township, Monday, .luiie 4. at tin 1iouMif Fulton Hliofrnir, In tho iifffihoon. Ih-ath loHimhlp, TucHday, .hint- A, at the Ihmihu of William I'iiIih. In tho formioon. ItiuiiHt TowiiHhlp, Tiii'Hduy.'JuiH A, ut tho Iioiiho of William Wulhu'fs In tin ufli'rnoon. Kldrrd township, Wtdmdiiy, lime it, hi t lie Joni'M llntt'l In tin forvnooii, und nt 1hu tUore ut Howe, In tho HfltTiiiMiii. Knox towimhlp, Thursday, Juno 7, ut Mo C'riii'ki'n Morn In 1 hi fomionn. riiHH'iwk township, Thurmluy, Juno 7, at thn Htorn if (Ji-orit. .i t lor In tho afternoon. Wui'huw township, Fust. Friday, Juno H, ut hmiHoof J. A. Fox, mi tho foronoon. HoHvor towimhlp, TitoMluy, June 12, ut tho Htoroof B. Koltx, In tho fort-noon. Worthvillo hnrouich, Tuoduy, Juno 12, ut tho h ou ho of K. H. (iolMt. In tho Hftornonn. KlnicKold township, WodnotidHy, June 13, at tho hotol In Klniiitold, In tho foronoon. l'ortor township, WodnoHduy, June 13, nt tho Hioro at l'ortor In tho afternoon. IVrry Township, Thur-Htluy, . I iino u, Ht tho s toro ut 1'orrvHVlllo, in tho forenoon, In the afternoon at IhONtoroat Frost hurK. I'unxNiitHwnoy burouKh, Friduy, Juno M, at tho Hotol Punt ul. Vtiuntc township, Butiirduy, Juno 15, at Hotel Puntitl. t'luyvlllo horoiiifh, Monday Juno 18, at tho oftU'o of W. W. CrlsHinun, Ki. Hell township, Tuesday, Juno 19, nt the house of Henry It row n, In tho forenoon, tinskill township, Tuesday, Juno 1U, ut tho t ore of Gibson In the afternoon. Hiir Kun iMirouiili, Wednesday, June 20, ut tho Met 'lure House. Henderson township. Thursday, Juno 21, at tho house of Andrew Plfer, In tho forenoon. Mct'alinont township, Thursday, Juno 21, ut tho house of ('urt North, In the uftoruooii. Oliver township, Friduy, Juno &!. ut the More In OllvohurK, In forenoon, ana at tho hotel In fool Hprlntr, In the ufiornoon. KoyuoldHvlllo horoiiKh, Huturduy, June 23, at Hotel Helnup. Winslow township, Eit, Monday, June 25. at the Hotel in Huthmel, In the forenoon. Went Wltmlow uuil West HoynoldHvllle, Monday. Juno i'l, ut the ttota House, in the afternoon, Wushlnnton towimhlp, Tuowduy, Juno 26, at Kockdule, In the forenoon, and at tho Wanli tiurton Hotel, In the ufiornoon. Hnyder township und Hroi'kwayvlllo bor nuh, Wednesday, June 27, at the Logan HoilttO. Brookvllle borough, Friday, Juns 29, st the Treasurer's Ottteo. Hoho Township, Buturday, June 90, at the Treasurer's otttee. Hurtles nayliiK tuxes at the above times and plaees will save ten pen-ent, s thut amount will be added when placed In the hands of the collectors. Mercantile Licenses will be collected t all pluce visited and ttll licenses remaining un- rutd after the Bret of July, will Im pluced In he bunds of the proper ottlceni for collection. JOHN WAITK, Treasurer's Office. County Treasurer. Brookvllle, Fa., Hay T, MM. Grocery Boomers ii;y viik arc von can til'.l A M 1 Tllimi YOU WANT. F LO LT 1 1, Salt Moats, Smoked Moats, CANNKI) (iOOI)S, TKAH.ftll'I'I'.KH ANI AM. KISIIS Of - O H U L 1 IV Pit J' Kitrnx t'ONIKt TION'KKV, 'l oliAl t ( ). ANIM'ICAItH, Kveryllilnt; In tlm lino of Krcsli (Ji'otfiicK, I'YhI, IZDtc (,'imiln itrlh'i vrtl frrv inn jilm v In lllll ll, full on it it ii 1 1 fli t in hiH. W. V, St liiillz & Stm & o N 3 S 5 e 7 3 2 a 03 i"3 3 js Si i2 i 3 . 11 CO a s o ; s J c - - i - 12 ; I 0 2 T3 J I z ; 2 Kg w ca 03 "1; - IS : w 0 t 0 t 11 r- a K O 03 J t 2 IIICC 2 J."' " -Sail's si a 5 CHEAPEST and BEST Goods! Ever brought Ladies' Spring and Summer Dress Goods! Brandenberg never wan Hold leea than 20 to 25c. per yard; will sell you now for 12J. Dimity, 124c.' Turkey Red Damask, 37 i " " Prints, -05 Ginghams, -05 China Silk, 25 Better Goods than you can buy any place else. The same Great Reduction In $ Men's and Children's ciotning- Children's Suits, " Single Coats, Youths' Suits, Men's Flannel Suits, " Worsted " " Fine Cheviot Suits, A fine line of Men's Pants. Come and examine my goods before you purchase elsewhere. Every Wcmaf )1l 3 n,,, tnnnW regulatim Sh Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS Are tirrtmnt. Mf nnrl Mrtnln In MMnlt. Thn ni Inn lr. I'ffirn n-r tinppn1nt. pint anrflr4 Hold hy II. A leu. NtoUo, dniKKM. M Nalioiml Haul f ' ; i Af , .s i ill ;. CBPITHI. 9SO.OOO.OO. i Mill lu ll, rexlili'iiit Xi nit li I. lliitol, ti e rri'.t .Inhii ii, liiini In r, iilili i fJIrn-tor: r. Mliclii'll. f. Mii M,-i , ., , ,, c. Klni .lil.i'ill Hlliiil-.-, .n.i ,,, Mi ml. ikiim. 1. S. I cilli r, .1. If. I :t hi Iiit. '- n L'i'iM'Mil l iuiMiii- liii' liii -siiinl miMi'Ii tin- lli'i'iiiihl- nf li, ill J. ilii(i.. I,, mil im I fin iiii'Im. iiH i'liiiiili'M, tuini-i";, liimlti-ritii ii in nllii iw. .i.iifi. In ii,,. , i , n i . r 1 1 1 nlli iilliii In lhi lutein.- h nt nil n I'.mi. "life lll'llli.lt Hum , f,, n , I'll-il Niil Itittitl llniil ImiIIiIIii:', Niihin ,,. Fir Proof Vnult. Roijaj PliospliorlG G01I6G ! Why You Should Use It. Because All that iihh ono pnmifl of it will lino no otlior, riiyniciaiiH 1'(!cotiiiiicih1 it, It cliandH a ptirwMi'H tant) for Hoiiietliiiig more tltilicioiiH titan ordinary rofrce, A trial proven it and it ir (heaper tlian other cortee. L. A. STILES, .Se Ayrntfor County. to our town in i? .90 1.00 1.25 1.75 .50 3.25to 8.50 5.50 7.50 6to 9.50 N, HANAU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers