THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, EDITOn 4 PSOeaiCTOS. WKDNKSDAY. SKPTKM HKR IS, PJOl. 1901 SEPTEMEES 1901 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 89 JJO JJ. 13 14 15 JiZ 2i19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 RENBMCAX TICKET. STATE. Juttiee of the Supreme Court, WM. 1". POTTKR. of Allegheny. State Treasurer, FRANK ii. HARRIS, of ClearfioKI. COUNTY. CALVIN l. ARNER, TionesU. A XATI) MOWED IN SORROW. The great heart of President McKinley is stilled in death. Peacefully he passed away at li:l o'clock on Saturday morn ingofSept. 14, and the American people are overwhelmed with sorrow. The na tion was illy prepared for the blow which has fallen with such crushing force, the people had been preparing themselves for a season of prayer and thanksgiving for what seemed tiie almost certain re covery of the distinguished patient. I! ut the assassin's aim was too deadly and all the skill and watchful care of the eminent medical men could not avert the inevitable result of that dastardly attack. 1 he hearts of the American people were bound up in William Me Kin ley the man. The whole civilized world was charmed with the sincerely, hone'ty and simplic ity of President McKinley. Every hon est heart loved the affectionate, devoted husband of Mrs. MoKinley. Why should such a calamity fall upon the American nation in a tinio when all seemed so happy, prosperous and peace ful T Why could he not be spared tc en joy with us the fruits of his great work f Why should h be taken from the kindly, swtet-faced woman who stood so much in need ot just such a tender, loving hus band? "ItisOod's way. His will be done," were the immortal words of bis own heart as tho life-tide w as fast ebbing. The nation will never cease to mourn this great loss. The memory of William McKinley will ever be cherished In the hearts of the American people because no single man was ever more universally loved and honored ts a citizen than he. No President was ever more devoted to the interest and welfare of his people, and none was ever credited with greater sincerity of purpose for the good of the nation than our beloved McKinley. All nations vie with us his brethren in thoughts of praise and love. All nations knew him and in honoring his memory honor also the country that he led and served so bravely, brilliantly, faithfully. While realizing most keenly his loss to the nation, the hearts of the American people go out to the sti leken wife, who af ter ail has sutfered the far greater afflic tion, and to whom the tender sympathy of a nation is extended in this the dark est, saddest hour of her life. 3X23 Iniliirtice of the Man. The service which William McKinley rendered to his country as soldier, Gov ernor of Ohio and Presideut of tho United States have been discussed and will take their place in history ; but it is the per sonality of the man which to-day, even mote than bis honored public career, touches the hearts of the American peo ple. The simplicity of his character and habits is recalled, and it is seen that change of circumstance made no change in the man. His natural diguity, gentle ness, patience and conscientiousness he brought wliu him unaltered from his quiet home in Canton to the high places where these qualities were seen and ad miied by all the world. Devoid of osten tation, with no thought of self beyond the satisfaction whicii came from the remem brance of friends and the faithful dis charge of the duties to hand, William McKinley was cortainly person of no ble simplicity, integrity and directness In the world as we find it to-day consti tuted. The most beautiful of all the engaging qualities which came to endear the man to the people was that of bis constant and tender domestic devotion. It is the re membrance of that most exquisite trait of an altogether lovable character which perhaps most deeply of all now touches the great heart of the people. Just as Abraham Lincoln's peismality grew with time upon the understanding and affectionate regard of his own gener ationand became a guiding star to gen erations to follow so will the recollection of William McKinley's personal virtues exorcise a healthy, inspiring and cheer ful influence upon humanity as long as the history ol the worthiest spirits of the Republic Miall be written or read. Pitts' burg Dispatch. Tmk people are moving against the "murder hatcheries" ol the anarchists. It is a case of self-defence Tiii.RK.nAY, September lf, (to-morrow has been designated by proclamation of President Roosvelt as a day of prayer and consecration to the memory of the departed President. Governor Stone of this State, as likewise all the Governors of the Union, has named the same day, and it will be observed throughout the United States in a manner befitting tho sad occasion. Is reply to a question sunt to a Phila delphia paper to Congressmen, asking their views as tu needed legislation against anarchism, Hon. J. C. Sibley writes: "I certainly favor legislalon for bidding the entrance of anarchists to our country, and further shall lavor legists lation deporting such as are aliens and tho punishment as traitors ol those who plot for the over throw of our Govern ment." Venango Sctator. J Tlu Trllow Press and Anarchists. Looking back over the history of (he past seven or eight years, the fact stands out prominently that the yellow newspa pers have been fanning the spirit of an archy. Their business is to sell news papers by methods of sensationalism and playing upon the basest passions of man kind. They receive as news simple fact and proceed to surround it with mass of glaring fiction and startling sur miss. They represent the ides that gov ernment and the social system are dis eased to the core, and that the yellow mission is to keep up and add to the fer mentation until some other form of socail adjustment is brought about. On June 1 last the New York Journal, published by a man of large wealth, who has daily newspapers also in Chicago and San Francisco, printed an editorial arguing that assassination had not only chained the history of the world, but aiteied it for the better. "Did not the murder of Lincoln," said the Journal, "uniting in sympathy and regret all good people in the North and the South, hasten the era ot American good feeling, and perhaps prevent the renewal of fighting between oroinersr - 11 that idea is not due to a demented brain it Is the logic of the au archist, who holds that stealthy murder is the weapon with hich to improve so cial conditions and the world's politial framework. Another instance is called lo mind in Philadelphia, where another yellow pa per was the champion of Emma Gold man when the murderous she-wolf had arranged lo deliver a harangue in that city. The police authorities interfered. The North American said: "The ex ample of lawlessness being given by the police authorities is at once dangerous and disgraceful. Should force be met by force, the moral responsibility would rest upon the stupid despots of the city ball. The law should lie brought to bear upon the lawless mayor and director ol public safety." The yello v nenspapei made the right of Emma Goldman to stand up herore a crowd and incite to as sassination greater than the right of the authorities, constituted by the people, to preserve the public peace, order and hu man life. On the same occasion Emma Goldman complained that the constitu tion of the United States bad been violat ed because she could not lash some Czoluosz in the crowd into shooting the President as he stood extending his hand to his lellow -citizens. Such is the inter pretation of the national constitution by the fiend who is worse than Borgia, and the yellow papers that (lock to her support. The Uoldmans, Moots, Clolgoszos and the yellow papers have been playing into each other's hands. All alike denounce Presidents as despots, imperialists the tools of millionaires, the bloodsuckers of honest toil. Emma Goldman made a previous speech in Philadelphia, iu which she said: "My creed is that of force. I proposn that a monster parade of the downtrodden worklngmea pass the houses of the capitalists w ho rob them, and should this not have the desired ef fect, resort to force." She advised men who had nothing "to take the bread de nied them by capital from the bakesuops and meat from the butchers. I believe that anarchy will win in the end. We want a revolution in this country before it can prosper." When this demon ap peared again in Philadelphia the author ities stopped her meeting, and for this act the yellow paper denounced the may or as a lawless, Btupid despot, and said he was provoking force as a reply to force. The yellow press in the United Slates is the main prop of the Ooldmans and the Cznigoszes. If it is right to stop organized murder it is right to stamp out anarchists. Skcrktary Gaob wants to buy 111),- 000,000 of government bonds other than 2 per cent. The surplus is the only treasury problem. The righteous tide of anger at the an archist murderers is rising fast. There is no good snarcbist except one who dang les from a gibbet or Is shut up for life. Thk league of assassins who call them selves anarchists will kill any President they can reach with a bullet or dagger. It is time lor the American people to set decisively. It looks as though the twin relics an archy and yellow journalism, would have to go. The American people are too much wrought up to tolerate these posts any longer. Thkkk are boys living to-day, prob at ly in the families of the poor, who will be President in the future. The honor is a deadly one if it is to end in assassi nation by anarchiats. It will be noticed that all the promi nent anarctist orator' and leaders have gone into hiding. They were not sur prised In the least when they lieaid that the President bad been shot. Pkksidknt Rouhkvklt is the youngest President the country has ever had. Grant, at his first inauguration, was 47 years of age, and the youngest up to the time of the new chief magistrate, who is 43 years of ago. At tho close of IheencatnpnK nt of the U. A. R. in Cleveland last week Judgo Eli Toreuce of Minneapolis, Minn., was elected commander. Mrs. Emma Wall of Lawrence, Kansas, was elected Presi dent of the W. R. C. The reunion ws very largely attended and, bar ing the sorrow attendant uoon the assassination of President McKinley, who was still liv ing when the encampment was over, the meeting was a success. Justice must be sure, swift and stern in dealing with the viliannus assassin of President McKinley, and it is under stood the authorities of Erie county, N. Y., are preparing to make His days few and short here. The public 1b In no mood for tolerating delays, and will brook no long legal squabblethat will tire the patience of the people. And then when this wretch has met the meagre justice that the law will give Mm there must be no delay in putting anarchy where it belongs. No law tan be too strict in dealing with this damnable In stitution. It the Federal constitution will not permit of the passago of the most drastlo measures to suppress it, then place an amendment before the peo ple. They will quickly meet the issue. Anarchy must be ina'd treason. Noth ing short of that will answer. Then every anarchist must be hung. Banish ment is too easy. Hanging is the only cure T.IK Presidential succession is fixed by Chapter 4 of the acts of the Forty nimh CongrjM, first session. In case of the removal, death, resignation or inability ol both the President and Vice President, then the Sect etary or State shall act as President until the disability of the Pres ident or Vice President is removed or a President elected. Inhere be no Seero tary of State, then the Secretary of the Treasury will act j and the remainder of the order of succession Is: Secretary of War, Attorney General, Postmaster Gen eral, Secretary of the Navy, and Secre tary of the I -lienor, (the cilice of Secre tary of Agriculture w as created after the passage of the act ). The acting President must, upon taking office, convene Con gress, if not at the titneiu session. In ex traordinary session, giving twenty days' notice. Tlris act applies only to such Cabinet officers as shall have been ap pointed by the advice and consent of the Senate and are eligible under the Consti tution to the Presidency. Stateof Ohio.'Otv or Tolktio, ) I.tll'I S Col'STY, ( Kkank J. Ciiknkv i.mkos oath that he is the senior partner ol the rlrni of K. J. Cheney V Co., d ing busmen in the City ot Toledo, County ami State alore sai ', and that sai I firm will pav the sum of ON K HUNDRED DOLLARS f.r each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca takkh Cvrk. FRANK J. CHEXKY. Sworn to before me and suhscrilied in inv presence, this lilli dav ot December, A. D. IStti. skal.1 A. W. GLEASON, Xotaty Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces ot the system. Send tor testimonials, lice. Cream ir the News. Knowledge is of no use until you kbow how to use it aright. When thinking of shoos think of this store first, T. C. 8. It A good walking skirt for $1,98 at Heath A Feit's. It A man's taste may be known by the kind of socks be doesn't wear. Don't pass Hopkins' store lor under w ar. It is full of all kinds. It A hungry heart is more painful than an empty stomach. We welcome critical eyes at Tionesia Cash Store. n A good poor man is more beneficial to the world than a bad rich man. If you want a nice waist or tkirt pat tern here is the place to get it. Heath t Feit. n To the White Star Grocery for peach es, n To be truly loyal one must Le loyal nil along the line to God, country, home and self, Our prices advertise us. Tionesta Cash Store. 1 1 To receive a gilt is to take an obliga tion upon yourself. Almost every day adds some hew feature to our already large stock. Heath A Feit, It Wo think we have the best $-1.00 ladies shoe on sale in Tionesta. Come and see it. KillmerBros. It To want and to crave are two differ ent propositions. We shall be pleased to hear your footsteps. T. C. S. it To cultivate a habit is to gain a task master. New overcoats, new suits for men, Ixiys and children st Hopkins' store. It Tapestry for furniture. Nice new de signs at Heath A Feit's. It The absent-minded man seldom for gets the dinner hour. Every pair sold sells another. Tio nesta Cash Store. It Distance lends confidence w hen the sheriff is after you. Peaches at the White Star Orocerv. Now's the time. Don't delay if you want anything of the kind for preserving. It Come in and look over our Fall stock. We have something that will please you. Heath .t Feit. it An invitation is extended to the pub lic to come and inspect our complete stock .f fall and winter shoes. We think we can fit you both in size and -price. Killmer Bros, it It often takes misfortune to bring to light s man's abilities. Rubbers to fit all feet at Tionesia Cash Store. it You may deceive the world, and yourself, even, but not God. A C'uimnlratlM. Mr. Editor Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough remedy. I suffered lor three years with the bronchitis and con d not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and var ious patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me lelief until mv wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has completely relieved me. W. S. Itrockinan, liagnell. Mo. This remedy is for sale by Killmer Bros. Tionesta, and W. O. Wilkins, West Hickory. Farming ami Stock Rising in Eastern .North Carolina We have some good farms for sale, suitable lor trucking, fruit and berry growing. We have some tine property lor sale suitable for slock raising or dairy farming, fine natural pasturage lct!i winter and summer, good water. Trans portation facilities both rail and water good. J. J. Wolfenden, New Hern, N. c. H-wt TIOMl'XTA HAltKKTH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack I.n0(3il.W Corn meal, food. Is list tb i.ai Corn meal, family, 100 Ih l.'ii Chop feed, pure (rain .. lsj Oals ,4h Corn, shelled ,70 Heans l bushel 2.50 Ham, sngar cured .is Hacon, sugar cured ,."i Shoulders .hi Whitetisb 1? kit . , Huuar .MCu.iq Svrup asos .511 i. (). Molasses ..io'.it .50 Coffee, Roast Rio iyVg,15 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea .:ei .80 Hotter q,.2i Rice 0Va.us K irirs, f res h ev . 1 5 Halt I barrel '1.50 Lard .11 Potatoes, bushel .35 Potatoes, new 'p p-ck I.ioio'P barrel W(i,l.eo Kails V keg jll The Larqesl and .Most Attractive MILLINERY STflfK V -j ' now open and on sa e, embracing everything new and dtsiraHo in s Vt TRIMMED MO i't- - I i.i,T.,.iUrn u.iiminintu HATS. .... . nil ivetifft-al tta. S''"- snrtinentof MILLINERY TRIMMINGS. I have also added a nice line of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, Ladies' Furnishing Goods. Embroidery Silks, Perfumes, and Toys of all kinds Was, I, tf, IrlWCf, ENDEAVOR, PA TItlAI, IilMT. List of causes set dow n for trial In tho I ourt of Common Pleas of l-orest Count v. I ennsylviinia, commencing on the fourth Monday of Septemticr, '.0l : 1. J. K. Proper for use of A. M. Doutt, vs. S. J. Campbell, administratorof John L. Peiers, deceased, and Martha L. Pet eis, No. 18, August Term, 1MH1. New trial. i. O. W. Proper vs. Tionesta Gas Coin panv, J. C. Bowman, E. W. Bowman, S, .1. Wolcoit, William Wolcoit ami S. T. ltcckwith. No. it, Sept, term, ltKH). Summons in ejectment. . George G', Huowdeii, Carl I. Hey dnck, J. II. Snow, Ion, vs. Edmund Piquignot, A. J. Carnahan and S. Y. Ramage. No. 0. May Term, lWW. Sum mons in ejectment. 4. Caroline Simonson, by her next friend and mother, Katie Siuionsoii. vs. Marion Gerow, G. E. Gerow, II. W. Hor ner and Caroline S. Horner. No. II, Sept. term, 1!HJ0. Summons in action of tres pass. 6. J. W. Morrow vs. John and Eliza beth Hoovler, No. 54, Amrust term. WW. Appuil hv Heft, from J. P. 0. J. T. Jones vs. I. N. Paiterson. No. 11, Nov. Term, I'.sm. Summons in as sumpsit. 7. J. F. Proper and O, W. Pioper. vs. Manley Crosby and L. Hamond doing business ss Hammond .t Crosbv. No. !.", May Term, lsw. Summons " in as- siimpsit. 8 J. W. Bcxter. vs. M. V. Patterson anil J. E. Beck, trading as Patterson .t Heck. o. :ui, .May, Term, HUH. Num inous in assumpsit. II. W.W.Walters vs. Barnett Town ship Poor District. No. 5, Nov. Term, IIKHi. Appeal hv Deft, from J. P. 10. M. C. Watson, vs. J. E. Beck. No. I, May Term, ltsil. Summons in as sumpsit. II. James Jo! nson vs. Jonathan AI baiiuh. No. Nny. Term, 18!. Appeal bv Deft, from J. P. Attest, JulIN H. ROBERTSON, Prothonotary. Tionota, Pa, August -7, l'.K)l. PROCLAMATION. W'hkrkas, The Hon. W. M. Lindsev, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept forholdingaCoiirtofCommon Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Co'irt, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth .Monday of September, being the li lrd day of September, Hail. No tice is therefore iriven to the Cor oner, Justices of tho Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ol said dav with their recoids, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their ollice appertain to lie done, and Uithosowhnarehound ill recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners 1 hat are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may le then and there to prosecute against them as shall !e lust. Given un der my hand and seal this th day of AUgllsl, A. II. I1SM. J. W. JAMIESON, us. Sheriff. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby (liven that tho follow inn accounts have been filed in my ollice ami will be presented ut II10 next term of Court for coiiiirmation : First and final account of William M. Wolcott, administrator of the estate of Alfred II. 1 1 ill, deceased, late of Tionesta liiroii(h, Pa. First and partial account of A. K. Stone cipher, administrator of the estate of Dr. S. N. Towler, deceased, late of Marieu ville Pa J. II. RORKRTSON, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesia, Pa., AiiKiistT, I'.ml. Kxcru tor's Xollce. Letters Testamentary having been 111 anted the undersiuned on the estate of Kdward Kerr, late of Harnett township, deceased, all persons indebted are re ipiestcd to make payment, and those bavimr claims, to present the same, duly authenticated, without delay to Ham I'M. M. Hknky, Executor. Tionesta, Pa., Sept. II, l'.KIl. H (iW alsiut your stock of Stationary Wo do hiirh class Job Printimr. Ik i&v' I. mm 11 s IT PA YQ TO adVkrtisk in 1 1 M ' THIS PAPER. Willi the beginning of the ucw StHsiia we are showing large as sortment of WRAPPERS iu both fleccd and regular tnslcri Is They are nt stylish cut ami perfectly 6nijh(il, modest colors, and are com fortable as well i economical. Our ft 00 garments are leaders in every way. Call and examine thorn. ROBINSON. VMENDMKNT TO THK CONSTITU TION PROPOSED TO THK C1IT ZKN8 OK THIS COMMON WEALTH KOlt THElll APPROVAL OK KK.IKCTION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE -COMNiOSWKALTH OK PENN SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED HV OISDKK OK THK SKt'KKl'AKY OK Til K COM MONU KAI.TH, IN PUItsrANCK OK AliTll LKXVHIOK THE CON.VTlTlf TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Constitu tion of the Common wealth, ivvtiou 1. Be it resolved by the 8enate and House of Representatives of the Coin monwealth In General Assembly met. That the foil iwing is proposed as amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania, in accordance Willi the provisions of the einhteenih article there of: Amem'meiit Oue to Article Eight Sectlou One. Add at the end of the first paragraph of said sectiou, alter the words "shall bs en titled to vote at all elections," iho wonts "subject however to such laws requiring and regulating the registration of electors as the General Assembly may enact," so that the said section shall read as follows : Section 1. Qiialirlcations of Electors. Every nialecltizeu twenty. one years of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections, subject however to such laws requiring and regulating the registration of elwtora as the griMiral Assembly may enact: I. He shall have been a citizen of the United Slates at least one month. i He shall have resided in the state one year (or, having previously been a quali fied elector or native born citisxn of the Slate, he shall have rrmormt therefrom and returned, then six months,) immediately preceding the election. :t. He shall hvre resided in the election district where he shall oiler to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. 4 if twenty-two yeara of age and up wanls, he shall have paid within two years a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one mouth before the election. Amendment Two to Article Eight, Section Seven. S.rike out from said section the words "but no elector shall be deprived of; the privilege of voting by reason of his name not being registered," and add to said sec tion the following words, "but lsws regula ting and requiring the registratiea of elec tors may be enacted to apply to eities only, provided that such laws he uniform for cities of the same class," so that the said section shall read as follows : Section 7. Uniformity of Election Laws. All laws regulating the holding of elections by the citizens or for the registration of elec tors shall he uniform throughout the State, but laws regulating and rrquiring ths reg istration of electors may be enacted to ap ply to cities only, provided that such laws tie uuilorra for cities or the same class. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. GlllKSr, 8ecietary of the Commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU HON PKOPOS D TO THK CITI ZENS OK Til IS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJEC TION BY THE GENERAL ASSKMHLY OK THE COM MON WEALTH OK PENN SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY OUDER OK TIIE SECRETARY OP THE COM MON WEALTH IN PURSUANCE OK ARTICLE XVIII OK THE CONSTITU TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to the Constitu tion of the Commonwealth. Section 1. He it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania In General As sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the amhrrily of lue same. That the following is prnKaed as an amendment lo the Consti tution of ths Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, iu accordance with the provisions of Aren't they handsome? CAST IRON WATER PROOF SHOES. Tionesta Cash A new line added We have added In nur already large slock of General Merchandise a new and com plete liue of Ladies' and Children' JACKETS CAPES & PUBS, Tlie6 goods are all brand new and of the LATEST STYLES & COLORS. In order lo mako tliein FAST we have marked all oftlioiu at l'rictn that we Court our Competitors lo match. Come in and look thorn over while you have a complete liue to chouse from. HEATH Up-to-Dato SO. A. Wavnk Cook, President. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on day or pr.ymeut at low rates. We promise our custom ers all the beuellts consistent with conservative b klni?. Interest ptld on lime deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. the Eighteenth attlcle thereof, Amendmeut. Rlrlka out section four of srtlele elht, and Insert iu phicn thereof, as follows : Section 4. All eleollous by the citizens shall lie by ballot or by such other method as may lie prescribed by law : Provided, That secrecy in voting be preserved. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W.GK1KST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Soft If Harness im. . OS Jta r- SU " no TOn your nar rMft &l m .n M m Ri..v ft lltl M tniiith ivft ft Irw f : utn i:i It ftvK A linr. I Ot I . You mi I IviikUirn it lif luftku i I twico jf loutf a tt I urdiDftni would. EUREKA Elnrness Oil tnnkofl a poor tookini hr I-a Jl iifw. MmiIk uf pur, ht-nf-v NutiVii oil, rtf- w-,-C.lk' ltn.natri In tsviiK. euuiU Urn vi'(titr. fc.M Trj-wirft in una all nut, bf STANDARD OIL CI Dr.Fenner'sCOtDEN RELIEF ;..r .,.1,!.! ...,t- A TBI I HI-KOFIC IN AI L I INFLAMMATION l? C- SorrttiroAt. lirail.rtie (6 mlnuii, T. J - B I... . 1 inlnnl.1 ( . . 1.1 S. ..... Colrti," Forming Fevers, GRIP I CUKEtt AMY PAIN 1N81DL OKOUll I 111 one tu tloitr itumii.- f BjKltr. TtuWc.uubjriuuiKK.rredunla.X.r. That's what most ev ery ladv rays when I hey look at our new Drt'MH Footwear. The smartest Patent Leather shoes are heie. ttyle shows nut io ev ery line, lace and hut Ion. No laucy prices for alyle never ! would be just Ihe thing for School Shoent if it were more pliable and not quite go heavy. The next best thing is our "Twin Owl" Calf Shoes for boys and jirls. Fall shoes are nearly nil sizes ami widths, Try a pair of these good shoes at 81 50 and $ 1 ,7.1. and heavy alined fjr men the kind that Kive that easy feeling tu your feel, We have all styles Irom the widu French loe to the most fasliionahlu dress shoe. Come to us for shoes and rubbers and lave money on every purchase. k FEIT. Dealers in BOSS. Kki.lv, Cashier. Wm, Smkarrauoh, Vice Presldon NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. 1)1 ltt'CTOKS G. W. Robinson, Wm, SmearbaiiKh, T. V. Ritehuy. J. T. Dale. J. II. Kelly. Special. Wc w ill put ou .Sale b(Kiiiiilii lliin 1hj, n Shoe Tor ladlrw, .Made of Freiu li 1'atent fair I'hiaiut'l, Heavy Intension Sole, In all Size and widths), at $2.50 per pair. JOE LEVI, Cor. Centre, Sen. ca, & Sycamore Sl on. ciTi, Phone 2:l.i. Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers