ry Ric eC XERS Roery a Rw LENT hy nab § - . severance against 3,390 the world Tidy be hiss She was | SiS Lotte Fupaui EEE "Noah did fit, go the English, | . IOANY Years S70. “4 Englishmen that when an ~ already © thes,” cout. vusly commented o arotio expedition $ ring _ aro taking. gun to feel that perhaps we aro sat. all, and that our friends in Amerie * ¥ho we were not jay. Se sata 8. aer no one has ever yet conquered the reglona ‘ tions of Hudson, Phipps, Scoresby, Ross, - guceced in their quest and arrive not actu: .able distance of it. they will be welcomed . back as few explorers have ever been wil. ‘comed. Such is the impression dogged por- 2, v Ps megs DE noun OPINIONS OF HIS UNIQUE | POLAR EXPEDITION. — —— : hr Shanice ease asters ve the Comments Aye Generally Favorable, | Scientific Men Approve of the Plan—An , Englishman's Proiweed Trip. [Copyright, 1904, by Walter Wellman) 18. ~Our modest effort | $0 the British press and | to tell our American friends that | nu this «ide the ocen we have been greeted | ith a friendly interest which is the more welcome because it was wholly unexpect- ed. More than that, the English have guickly perceived ami recognized the mer _ Hts of the schemo which we are pursuing | and have said so in right manly fashion This is the more surprising becanse of the | well known unwillingness of John Bull to | Cy al do anything in a way different from that | son's plan haa advas in which his grandfather did it. Just ‘as the English vachtsman fs said by the ‘Jokers to trim the esils of his ¥: wht ina certain manner beeause that vas t! any polar exploration for themselves, am gure to follow the very moth ds adopted “by Franklig and the pioneers in thal field But while. the English make no innovation theme cived they ree ognize the virtue of progress i in 1 arthors, At least they have ah en nS CVOL 1OTe on ‘couragoment than we had at home and have to a ceriain Sires made us feel th foree of the and his own country. Before our arrivil the English newspapers had printed ghart accounts of what wo proposed to do and how we think we can do it, or just enough to rows curt osity as to the fall details of the plan These early siccounts, brief and una 0 tory, struck the En gills inn pect liar Mingled with that feeling cor Ameri - WTS of doing something of Jikely to know his ground and todo it was another tnipresgion that this ; fd rsh for the pole, this dash of A ging sm this attempt tocapture in as rt ; © others had failed. io £2 through m uy lon 8, weary ¢ here fo soo doobitloss #4 smiled as they road and talked « of the 3 est American ambition inthe pol i ¥ But they were too fair apd perhans ton oi i ay cautious to indulge fn much definite colt El infos via loim The good © paper of » ne shrag (0 ifs quotation oy alicr We pea—— we added: £sh eh 1g is evident from the many column in the American niwe] pis the story not oil w the great things ko is skilital joutr. Over here, and aceording to the Er standard, it {5 not neccessary tooal sinh f7oyann 8 horse thief ~r fo accuse him of having | murdered his mother-in-law. It is only necessary to say he is something or otha “of the American type.” That does guile ae well. + Aside frota this, The Times cot tented itself witl: a fair restzne of the s of the expedition, closing its article with the following words: “Thus the pole might bo reached in tw days, and some tite next September or October the world nay be excited by a tel- egram from Tromso that a smart Ameri . oan journalist has, in something like four months, accomplished a task which his baffled humanity for as many centuries.’ When we came, the English wanted to know all about its They sent their inter “ylewers to sce us—the best of the lot were ‘Amerieans--and the papers published all we could find time to tell them, and that was a great deal. It was curious to note the suddenness with which public opinica changed when the whole story of our plans was made known. The press, ever cantions and conservative, discussed the deiatis in- talligently and pointed out the ndvantegs of ar method of appréash to the pole. “It certainly scems prom Ising, © said one pa. ; * Perhaps. fron all, (34s plan of dash ing in . doing all one can in the favor season ond getting as quickly cut is best thu & can be dovised,’’ remarked an. other. bex ‘0 50 many falleres in the arc a third. 7 “When we first read of your schema,’ said Secrotary + Keltey of the Foyal Geo , ‘ety, “wo thought you had gone ey, oo bus © now that wo see the whale “method we ar © hall inclined to pin our faith toyou. Ii wre had not seen so many up in promise t. \lure, even our English t be swept away by your fa #'" Bo with Professor ‘brilliant proposi Harkness, the fone us analyst, who ana m's food supplivs and » of those which wo # I have been ¢on- verted,”’ sald = ree ; Trst I thought your dosh’ Plan wh wholly } fraps Tnctical, but your methods stand close { minum boots and advance and setion. Your alu- | 1 show a distinet | or from the lips of men wh 0% Opin- are worth something that we have be The ng from The Morning Lea of London is a ssmnple of the kind expr ¥ Pons with which the British press hs * teemed during our brief sojourn in this country: “It fs in reality somewhat strange that of ice and snow. The records of the expect Sir John Franklin, Markham, Greely and Nares show that it is not for want of cour age and zeal that the polar problem has never yet been sclved. But science his made immense strides in the last few and the amangements which Mr ellman: has mado seem admirably calen- jated to atta the end he has. in view. There is no Livingstone to be discovered and resus, bat it is not too much to say that if Mr. Wellman and his companicns ally at the pole, but even within measur- { pages over hin | time alone can disclose, it way 1 the English and American nspirants for po- ~ tlar in a planni ing | iin Lon | given by the Jackson Harmsworth polar I expedition. to the Walter Wellsnan polar 4 adage about (Io prophet er 2 a i 8 COMPARIOHS | fron Teedving ‘science, ab any rate, will probably benefit | man and his | thee meed of praise and sdulation, and | The oid & CAYSATZE, in some gmater or less degree fron theif | A1atarma, herself came to a violent end, | enterprise and daring The English havo. n peler sepirant of {their own now, The international race for “the pole is bosoming more and more inter | ating. To the list of entries, Nansen, | Poary and Wellman. ix now to be added | Frederick Jackson, a young Englishman, {who in July will endeavor to steam to | tire oatbire shore of Franz -Jotef Land, there to establish headquarters during the | oming nitnmn. The press bere almost | dally remarks that these two expeditions, y : duel conducted very much on the model | Snclkson’ s and ours, ake churacteistioof {the people who send them forth. While Jackson, like the true Englishman he is, { goes out for a four years’ campaign to | ‘make bis way poleward by cary stages, rarrying his supply depots farther and for | ther and making sure of cvery foot of {ground which he gains, the Americans | make a rush at the goal, or, as The News puts it, emler or “to wing the pole by a | govt of snap shot.’ It is roedlcss to remark that Mr. Juck- avs which ours does not possess; and that we have some cadvan. Whom fortunes w mn favor but meanwhile worse are getting on well together, Ono of the plensantest incidents of cur stay dom was the farewell luncheon | expedition” at the Constitutional club. 3s uy poted men were present, and it of good will given us by our English cous- | ins © Of course we prefer that an Eng lishmen should have the honor of winning the pole!’ was thelr acntiment, “hut if it can't bo an Englishman we hope it may be and believe it will be an American. That keeps itin the great English family.” oo Ome of the leading English journals of- forad ‘us a large sum for the privilege of sending Its spesial corredpondent with us, | bat we eondd not Mcoept. Another agroed to pay vs a reward of $10,000 for reaching the north pole, provided we would send to ig for exclusive use the accounts of our travels. This also was dee lined, es the trades on aver herv ; ith bout thanks’ i * an old statute FRGer eral win ¢ 8 OTR wy which Fee rt ions i : 4 T { of thely pO ny ui . . fifth, o LEE aR Woe the roaral £500 pr wikkons of 83 wwvis BI # vv RENT 1 § epnouresdng. Our Christiania Lio year for han osoal haw y ARC IOR In fact, thers is more for in the - Atlantis about the banks of Newfoundiand than for i paany years, and all the tru stonmshing have had treble with it. The! raare foo in the Atlantis the less in the ehanee forts to find the a of thelce pack a considerablodistance from | the northérm shore of Spitzhcrgen open character of the winter and spriv Ys caused more fed, to be set in drifl we may have delay and difficulty in reaching the edee of the pack. At the same time we do not forges that sulling vessels have heen ss far north as 813 degnws in May, cruising along tho odge of the solid pack, snd wo are hoping to find a scmewhat sim- flare condition of affairs this year. I we dey, wo shall have so much the better chatice | of sucess, : We go now to the continent after the Yong cared deaf dogs, the boasts of burden of the Dutch and Belgian cities, which wo Ww po to make suoh good use of in the for tart hh. WarTER WELLMAN. : Ra the Names Wrecked, he a i RETO ¢ ‘It looks feasible, but we should | have mor: * confidetico in 15 if there had nos i adapta bility. “We are ‘a after terrible odds ever makes | There is senothing rather amusing § abut al oh in al of the historic ld ear A a YOu CE Wi ho fo Ww profes fomat oe RW hiz name sw ithheld, The fact 18," be added. “there is only one pitee of timber in the ship that was wrecked on Roncador reef, in the Car ihhean sen which formed part of the orig: inal Kens rp that whipped thé Alaleuma, In the fi: vrs immediately following the war prio the Reursarge, worn oat fir cruising, was completely bulit tudor the ise of repairs. That was od ore the passages and indeed was ono of tho direct causes of the passage of what ia known as the 40 por cent law. “There was but ene section of the ves: sel's old keel, an oak picoe 40 fect lung, re- tained in the new ship, and that was only 1 Rept to enable the navy department to say | that the vessel bad been: repaired instead of | ming absolutely relaiiltc | As ig is now, if cent of its original cost, she goes to Rotten | row. There is nothing but the name | wrecked at Roncador reef, amd a great deal | of sentiment is being wasted by people who don't know the facts, saying nothing | of the generous appropriation made lately by congress, based purely upon this e2nti- ment "~Cineinnati Commer eal Gazette Christ's Cont Tader the Mic romtope, in some cases disruptions of ch the genuineness of the so Sail * ‘holy coat 2 Argenteuil.” I: may know that thers sre two “holy coats’ in ing that the other aa fraod i subject t of this article 18 not the key + gt the Prusdan city of 7 whic was made an object of threo YOUTS ago sacrist, - in the cathedral of suburb « 4 Paris. Many believe true relie, and in order to more tablish its claims the k iRLOp of recently per. mitted sections of it to to the Gobelh, manufactory for rm fo examination The experts wu matter in char, complete identity woven by the Cin stcond centuries, fr often been found In brownish color is dk. 2 “royal purple,’ tho . now one of the lost arta siaimants are highly ple 5 ‘ nok claln This San 3 ais ene In Ke onic ” ITALY 8 x NE -Isetwoeen i and the {stians of the et al ements of which have wuld hav pleased every American reader | ot this letter to bear the hearty cxpressions | “During the past 10 centuries there hava been numerous disbussions, dissenstons and urohes and | whole communities over the (nestion of | be of Interest tis tho cathedrals of Europe, the custodians of Pt ina ge-pitenil, a to Oar tlw Versailles i RAY in utenectl on their PY ant jo | i waters about Spitzbergen and the bette ri the yi Thos farther north it is the better, the ough if the i Bo $y ‘South American lady to be in London. Therightof Papros tne- | Javing been ‘wrecked in the Caribbean sea, happily with the Joss of but onwlife. It js 30 years since sha fought hee great ight off sc she bas Bept the seas a long time. She deserved an honored place on the retired list of the American pary, for she bad claims on national gratitude only ssoond to those of the Constitution. Her fight with the Alabama was a ‘of the personal coptests in the age of chivalry. After a bot pareuit she had at Inst cornered the Confederate croiser which had wrooght so much roin to American commerce, and it was wall understood that puremer or pursued must perish. She watched the month of | Cherbourg barber, which ber énemy was under short notice to leave, and the fight was inevitable. The steamers in. port came out to see if, and some of them carried excursion parties from Paris. © The Kearsarge won by superior artillery, supericr disciplivs, patriotism. Her crew bad a nobler idea to fight for than the medley of merce. naries that crowded the privatecr, These were a desperate gang, and they had given their officers endless trouble before the Kearsarge took the reformation of their manners in band. As the Alabama steamed ont of har ber at 10 o'clock on Sopday morning, June 19, she foand ber antagonist wait ing for ber, and the two approached ‘edch other in ever narrowing circles, ' firing all the time. The Kearsarge was better prepared for defense as well as for uttack. Her commander bad rough- ly armored ber in the most vulnerable | parts by laying all bis spare chain ca- bles in folds uver the sides. The Ala- bfma opened fire at a distance of about a mile, and when the ships bad my seven complete circles sbe enddenly turned and beaded for the land. She sinking. for both shot and sell bad repched her with fe arfal effect cn ship anid cree. yvarht, the Deg ont to sen the Yan Beers’ “La Sirene.” goa strange Vigiss vo, ns we are told, was éxuib Brossels salon, and distinguished by royal not rather artists ware soo; fall cry. They declared that Jan Beers econld not have produ 4 elaberatensss of finish and minglenuas of detail bad it not been that | painted over a photograph. : The pognacions yonug Be igian did not 1 aft quietly i this infamous assertion. eritics and i *! The he | his critics to scratch the head cat and chemically destroy the colors down to found any trace of a photogr the other hand, ehould § | for incurable idiots or some such insb- | tation | Noodles to gay, the. challenge was not | taken up, bo a short time giter, the picture was still ia the zal h 1 of the lady was surremnt ned the pie clare « nea oo stherwi Fortunately the painter was able to wet i 8: all. right again with = few days’ hard | lator, and it now belongs to a weaithy . nd is unde gion tion was sold by the artist for 1,000 francs, and he believes fhe publi wha bonght it nade something like 100, - 000 francs profit out of it. =—=Pall Budget. The Tho striking thing abont the execn- Taillotine. tion was the appalling gnickness of it tall, Action was so rapid from the io- i'stant the condemned appeared in the wn say that they and a tombs, and th wal its | htless that of the “tyeing of which ist The Argenteuil ased with the ver 1 doorway of the prison to the moment the knife fell that it was almost impos sible to distinguish the slight chain of | incidents. He flung himself eagerly | | plied by an operation in one of the Liu- { don bosptals, against the plank, was strapped lo it, and in the flash of a glance the plank a naval ship cannat be repaired for 40 per was pushed forward on the platform of | An instapt’s vision of | i a recambent figure, face downward. In | {the same moment a head, with two ' staring, wide open eyes, whirled almost ithe guillotine. ' defiantly, ss it seemed, and with a slight zigzag movement to the right- ‘the damaged organ, and she was attended | ito in this way ss an ward, while simultaneously the pinicoed body rolled inert, convulsive, into the capacious basket, alec at the right band gide of the guillotine. The swiftress the mechanical promptness of the basi- ness, fairly stapefied the spectator. It was impossible to realize that a human | life had ended in less time than it weanld take to draw a full breath, The guillo- tine had done its work well. There was scarcely a sense of horror in the Sight, ~—New ¥Y ork World.: — EE A Vivid Imagination. Robert Collyer tells the story of a lit- tie girl with a vivid imagination which constantly led ber into amazing extrav- agances regarding things which she claimed to have seen. Une day after an extraordinary exhibition of her in- ventive powers her mother exclaimed in despair: On, my dear, my dear, my dear! Don't you know that Ananias _and Sapphira fell down desd cn account of the lies they told? Don't yoa remem- ber that ta rible story®' ‘‘Oh. ves,” responded the child, unabashed. *“leaw them carried tn after they fell down i dead!’ BUpLrior : partment BY great possi bilile win under what he termed | #3 of | penne ; upg yacktswoman had been spe- | sovthern margin ! cially assailed, and he offered to sw | be white canvas, “and should there be raph he | | pledged himself to pay over £1,000, On | it be shown that | the picture owed its art to the solo agen- | ‘ey of brush and pencil, then his critics | | were to pay a like sum to his pet hoe | while | Mall 4 “in America. His 4 cand asked him Suecessful Test at Paltiaire by Navel Constructor Yisodsrurd, Naval Constructor J. J, Woodward snd J. C. McGuire of the navy degartioent re- turned from Baltimore after having toed 30 the nluminiom bosts which have fuel been made hy a firey in that city Tor the Well; man arctic expedition. The fret oat tom pleted, wich is 18 feet long 4 feet beam : and 2 fort deep amidebips, welghing 359 pounds, was thorotighly tested and way found to be even more stable than was ex- pected. The boat was put in the wal: empty, and a man tried tv espsize it bx sitting on the minwale snd basgizg out side, but it was impowsible to overturn it | It was then loaded with sandbags weigh. | ing 3 533 pounds and seven men weigh. dng 1,128 pounds, also got on board, mak- | ing 4.401 pounds in all. Even with this | great load the host rem indd 524 inchesont | of the water amidubins. The boat was then nnloaded and the airtight compart- | ments were tested by eapeizing the boat But it was found bmpossible to get it more | than half full of w ments held if wr to act on the priv boat was 1hen and filled with was flush wid man got on either 54 compartments, Still the boat 4id and as soon as it was cast loose it beeied | over and emptied ont coe-balf the water | and then righted lieelf agsin. Toe al tight compartments were snbsequently tested by being filed wi ith water, and when the doors were srrowed fown the boat was rolled over avd the compartments were found to be pe rioctly tight. The two neval experts who made the text have bres renuisted by Seeretary Her bert to make a foll report in writing tn the depariment. All the boats bave beu tested and an official report made upon them (othe BAYT denariment. The secre. tary of the nevy is very much interested | in the matter, ml some o of the other de | 5% there HEN water until the an io mist Toles d end over not sink, | boats for the Fw 16 the sum andl 3 : eri TERE J.» am, te Dincper A 4 pred : » Safe In Five Misttes PL Milligan. a weill kncien Honor desl. er. bes ordered a bread Bow Souble desk! burglar and fireproof safe with throes sets! of dimbis bolts on it for bis salons on Broofiway, and thereby bigs a tale. Te nok #t the big safe which bas for tee Tens past been doing duty in Milligan's vigew ome would never suppose that & ner one wesnesded. Boz one innesded, though Jiltioen never knew it ust] in a-veekiess Ion he bossted about bis safe to J. Hill of the Standard theater, and the latter ont: pinonsly called It a paste bord box. hen Milligan got bot. “10 yuo oan to sey JOU can open thet | gaffe of nine? asked Milligan. # Xo question aboot it, my boy. omen it in five mingles,’ said Hill. 3 “You're raving, Hill You're tresy.” | emi Millen exeitediy. thel's a uodern safe, nod po ope Lot wy % 10% coamnivinstico? ven heav. 4 ALY un oa ear? 3 { pam. | ingr 1 HH et | waly {hint Ii Tera fet i woke 3 you $100 and wi can « pen 2% ne for éw ¢ in five pins tes.’ & { ul sad “Don’t yoo know | a REDEEIEE vc evpuead 5 [poles bei y's vxperi, pip iat bei > ® . wy 850 Mri Fo hh 00 00 ho eo SUgURESYEaE or umetbon . PATTON Task & : Beer Siding Westover 1 Mah fey ares ‘CAMPBELL BRANCH. assis aR en fnagasisiz Ww |SUAEzRRSYGODAERS FI FlealussutsRins® ay ie I Ha il 15 ine CRUSQUEHANN L BRANCH. Glen a gw Cherry res 4 458 Barnet ven i 3 £55 3 . 4 : 1 TIT Carrolitown Rosd 78 Bradley Junction Gre L¥80E on oan’t 40 * in an | i FIL that wa atest pat snd its fthoot a 3now] vwlon of the to open it, Come, ™ give y 1 a chutes to get oot i tiuat bluff by pas fn for toe wine.” ‘BE af, eb!” said Hill whetier Wan Must ar. mot. FO Sad teem it spe’ remy " mn show yoo The bet : gom, nies Iy. SHWE, time me,” cried Hill and throw re s cmt and hat be got down on 2a er FH pn ry and Jhres minutes he worked he poh ope way and then crowd siood arcing and or mbnntes passed away, and Yed The wid sweat stood ard he worked like a rominuies spd a bail passed, HR mitling a laosd maile, wns snddenly a sharp elieck. bie feet thee sale open, you?’ be eried tein . 1 : t iheir Yenon: 45 Mis nor retain with «uch oy nes exper. ind tne 9 i they : i} it - » 3 £ ih ¥ 4 ; ers, attemnpling vo ole, 4 vind IVE OF Reine Ge le Was After a Conn, vor coin hosting know a coun whem they | fi down after | ree W. Beg | ! town In Geer Enew noth began to poke the ft abont of Laman and ani t T = log and at owas clinging to arp, Blow with o the animal, Craw scare of hi ; INE wie hear tie young wilds “nt have beer 1 fat cx OE, always certain that i is a conn ths treed - before 1 cut down the tree Louis Globe Democrat A Surgieal Feat. "he advance of surgery can farnish fiw more singnlar illustrations than is sup- wherehy the hreast of a blackbird was fastened to a woman's face as a substitute for her nose, which had been &0 damaged that. it had to be remov- ad. The woman, who had been a howse- | maid in a hotel, had been strack in the! face by a descending lift, which canned the injury that led to the operation. First of ail, the doctors endeavored to patch up ent patient, cure was not: being effected, and the nose | fn {1s paichbed condition was of ne use. The doctors resolved to try the experiment | of giving her a new owe, and arcordingly a blackbird was killed, and before its body was ood its breastbone was applied to | what remained of | drawn. over | the woman's face, au the skin of the old arms was ft. The proved perficiiy sue cessful. London Tie Dia oneration : He Took Them For Charches, He was a Turk, and it was his fist : stranes dress had at tracted a crowd of him at a little dist: lower Broadway, i reverently at the 3 The peripatetic philosop in his own lt Delight!«i at Ladi cenld and hin, fo relgner became guite volulle “What ploas people you are’ claimed. “Why! “You bave so magy houses of worship;” was the reverentinl answer as he po inted to the large office buildings. To him an immniense building could aniy represent a church. —New York Recorvier. «1 things. ar who tie Lik ' he ex With two will | BNX | s ve Wut . inte the log will cnnter with the | but 8 | day | o io: id fieerd z ke Unknown. 2 and. sioevery of the it is dedrable d Bapehimt wet os rng Gmbraeti a minute we | shed pevrsm meio of fal the vir Po lve slwizan “hg eben Sores he GTC {x gl of 1 2 150 uae ex, fog adn SSUEY gus) ie nt, that go so far to sells ov wg and rake life nh A dny Arar Yar wii: Seni to duterinine, hat esytaln i InBsende Walter Wellman's pe —— 1 know the Wellman family very wall, and consegmpuy 1 am very fond of them There is the wife. a trave 'Mitle woman, though we never realized auite how Lrave before, but almost allowing ber stous soul to inil pow sid then when she thinks of the long shsemee and the chance of danger. But that ia nit diwenmsed moch—-the dan ger, | mean. for Mr. Wellman has planned onmun back al r hi, Then there are the Httle girls—the tive, Ruth, Rose, Ray, Rita and Hache! 1 believe they bave named the baby Rachel—ail with their bine eves, and their gold colored hair, aud their careless damien, and their laughter | that seems 5) ripple down Hom the second F door of the (lifton—von know of the Clif | tans st Thomas oircis—sinto the flower shop. i and the om dy Shon, and nik about the peighberhopd. The Wellman family first thoanehr of summering in noritbhon Nap X perhnps—whither than st a ont Bt infer ft was tho Bg We men and 1 Washington. - Perms i ashingse 0 Showing tie Way, 0 WR rare. thorn ¥ 7 showing inte SH Pasnipyq of I a to odin ww the a Pat when tl Ran regohed 8d + ho was ¥ to his amagsunent, with “Capain Ruthven’ » compliments, | aad he regrets that the French mail shonld Feome to Australia bif 80 jong a. vont The Ophir was 335 hours abead. — Londen Million. smuply impossible | began working | the | the childwen end with a vank ! ; rte | } | AND Xx JRTHWESTERN 3 BR. RB. Mull fh. =. =3. Hi K 39 N45 wig ¥4R Ho aa $015 Wn we wm a2 ¥ & MY ATIONS, Hetiwod, Lang dete (aspire Colpo Irvons Brewindale oP Ty Rittman Winslow oo Fibed po Se Lik 11 EUR WhHey Lindwey Horatio STAND BY THE POLICY, 45 40% ule Lub QF Ba ot wie ig Bt TT Sm eT TT aw J Hm ili i» Gh AO Ure . | SEunEseEdsnsanep¥ - han Rap ® rues eeIEE | BSnnuRasRABuSLRR" 800 60 OM AT Sublime, Patriotic and National, OF AMERY FOR THE Bil GENTS Lod Abnerien. [Do meg shin ita the sestety whitey vel thi romntey the best Ofpwrtinniiles ise is | Furness, Mashamnieg ane Young Feogie, twp emer bed? No Interd Serriny wn. tewtlve Trt! und ne o Repoal © a TRAMPLE TPO ~ { *vealy Bes puoitiioe: for Usdimited Free Calz a i are whilel gre u ply Te hp 181 Dhol | Bahk Nodes with. BY Is Pe 8 firh baw wie's sdfver Tet Ag af NE ANDE Nh aA Hapableanm ’ ud vaikling « KREHENg “ane chil HY with “rene Fike ox, red s Wh Ri. shipping: Teszigs | it, : RT “i ee SALKET ARP Lid Yo Avibnne Are mar pe witively thes printed | LY Any De wspger I New Tod, Triimne ix the om] IV Eeesy pet ia Corl whieh sends tien personaly ino wariont fn tbe ity every = of the ut foveal 10 oblias sotyad prices gnd- Use dade robe, Lnber pers gle ap nitetions shod fear clreslnrw Uidtorieecdsl Travelers sew ammarsroasdy thas The Teihane's Market He aris are tie fest. The Tribane now. weds wale umes ated wonderin ome ark, To be siesail 8 TT tality wid the State of Trade. lag The Tribune, i ILLUSTR LATIONS jaf the pews of the day are freely aed in The sounjggmee with The N very carefully to retin. He is golog tof | | | Su wire i ¥ i f of ars It cvminine “Pie paper Buis ls own corps hoowemgra ving plant | feathirs Sr he adles and children: Srefen winless aml book reviews, and many eto : | fimtlures. ; : XO MATTER WHETHER YT. Tritmine or nod. in 8 Die 8, CAN EME A ro not 10 read ids Dols Vk ot meth ve wh len rose tiona rg 5 ready Par md dariag ETIMER OF CHANGE he WN . rie the a¥dest, moet A of apd sevanghest pd ¥: arate of Repabiioan pills IW hist the Re Hoenn party ditends cai psniwsiad fea he ¥. of Bane. The Tie x seats is the Truth and valy tw Trot, olartielen of Reset! 6 Hore, wea the Tarif, hsm, Wages, ete, will De continued. * Remsenmiber ? Tie w T.Tribans Is The (deanest, riteer, med a Dad HW ewspa pers for your Iasniiy. Doma wkd hy iviades the hothe SPpE lig end, 5 150 hms the ianreest idfweulation of ¥ Wookie! In the Unity States, ned fron daw: ofa. Daddy. We ave enaslwnged ibe thre fier a vem with oo wees “ Washinglon's Farewell" ue for thw fil, Mstrated Premium RY. Tritmmn, X oopy will te fron of change. “Washi Hs w Farewell Crtforrs, “an seurate Se vel ve pg pxglerssly for The Tribune by an artist of yevet sullheatty, will be sent 10 every one paying $l forlthite peper. Other evvodingly Interesting anid vaitable artidics ame invaded ‘n The ibang 's sl, . Terms fur 1894. Wha “a Ry. ia on adi and S10. Subgay Tribune sex = rately mana: for DE ready In January, Bom all pr vioais a 8 oct peed. TH The ounty Fair fords an nLy opportunity for the pickpocket 10 get your watch. If vou. b Vouk be procf against his skill, be Sure that the bow (or ringi isa illed Watch Cases, which are made of two pits of gold” oldered to a plate of compositivn diotal oak equally as well as solid gold Liars, : ud cost about half as much. : Guaranteed to wear 20 vears. Always look for this trade ha ‘Nene genuine without it, 9 Sold enly through watch deuders. A watoh case opener which makes 3 FanCoNNS charm sent tree on reciest. stone Watch Case Co., -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers