THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WCNK, EDITOR 4 PROPailTOB. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1910 1910 1 MAY I "o Su.i. Hon. Tut. Wed. ThiK JFrL TIT 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 H IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Announcements. OONCIRKSS. Knokavor, Pa., Nov. 2flth, lOOfl. My Dkah Kimtou: You re hereby authorized to announce my name ax a rnndldato for Con urea In the Twenty KiKhth Congressional Diatrlpt of Penn sylvania, Mihjeet to the rules governing the Pritnaiy to he held Saturday, June 4th, 1110. Nkmon P. Whkrlkr. Editor Forknt Kuitiiijcan: Please announce that I am a candidate lor Con erpas nnhjept to the deoixlon of the electors of the Twenty-eighth Congressional Il triot of Pennsylvania, at the primary election to be held Saturday, June 4th, 1010. Johkph O. SlllLEY. Franklin, Pa., February 'Jl, 1910. ASSKMHLY. We are authorized to announce A. H. MnchhiiK, ot Harnett township, aa a can didate for Assembly, sutjeet to the de cision of tlio Kcpnhllcan voters at the primaries, June 4lh, liMO. We are authorized to announce W, J. Campbell, of Tionesta, aa a candidate for Assembly, auhjoct to the decision of the Heptililican voters at the primaries, June 4tti, 1910. STATU dki.koatk. We are authorized to announce Asa H. Rigworth, of JenKs township, as a candi date for Delegate to the Republican State C invention, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, Jane 4, 1910. It Is estimated that the revenue of Pennsylvania from the tax on automo biles will this year amount to f.lRO.OOO, whirl generous um it Is believed will more than pay for Ihe wear and tear of highways resulting from automobile travel. As. there are no complaints that the tax is excessive as applied to each machine, It may be set d iwn as a proper and practical regulation. Pit Nathan C. Shakkkkii, Superinten dent of Public Instruction, is opposed to hi :h school examinations, and hopesthey will be discontinued. "Like drugs," he said in a recent a'ldrcss in Pittsburg, "they have a primary as well as a second ary effect. I hope Ihe day will come," be continued, "when it will not be necessary for the high school boy to pass an exami nation. The fact that these examinations are exacted are driving the bright boys and girls out of the schools." For the first months of the year 1910 immigrants have been arriving In the United States at the average rate of more than 100,000 a month. If this is kept up for a ear the aggregate of arrivals will considerably exceed a million souls This is a great country and there is room for a few hundred millions more people. A man has but one life to live, and he is foolish, indeed, if he does not live in the great Republic of the North, where every man has a chance to make good who has the stuff in him to do it. Punxy Spirit, Thk epitaph on the tomb of Mark Twain's wife, written by himself, breathes the exquisite tenderness of his allection for the woman from whom, ac cording to Lis own statement, be never received aught but sympathy and assis tance, and in spite of all his shortcom ings, never a word of reproach or com plaint. She died in 1904. The epitaph reads: "Warm summer sun, Shine kindly here! Warm southern winds, Mow softly here! Ureen sod above, lie light, lie light! (ii)od night, dear heart. Uood night! Good night!" On Tuesday State Treasurer John O, Sheatz transferred the office of Slate Treasurer, with its custody of millions of dollars of cash aud bonds, at Harrisburg, to Charles Fred Wright, of Susquehanna. Upon receiptor Ihe news from Philadel phia that the Supreme Court bad decided in favor of the legality of Mr. Wright'a appointment, Mr. Sheatz announced that he would comply without delay. Mr. Wright bad formally demanded tbe office on Monday, and had been refused, in ac cordance with the arrange i ent to start the test esse in the Supreme Court. When the decision was announced be called upon Mr. Sheatz and tbe surrender was arranged. Major General J. P. S. Gobin, Penn sylvania National Guard, retired promi nent in Pennsylvania affairs for 25 years and former commander in chief of the Gran t Army of the Republic, died at his home in Lebanon, Pa., May 1st, from paralysis, after a long illness. He was 73 ye ir old. Gen Gobin was born In Sunbury, Pa., and was a lawyer by pro fession. He entered the civil war as a lieutenant, was rapidly promoted to col onel of the Forty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, and was brevetted brigadier general of volunteers and complimented in general orders f. r gallantry at the bat tie of Pocataligo, S. C. General Ooliln was with General Sheridan in bis famous campaign. Thk bonded indebtedness of American cities as a whole is increasing much more rapidly than municipal assets, and the taxes for operating expenses are becom ing more burdensome each year, In 1002 the percentage nl the revenue of all tbe ci tii's in the country to their debt wbs 37.3. By lOH'J this percentage was de creased to 25 0. The net public debt of forty-nine cities, including New York, increased 47.71 per cent, from 18M to 1900, whilo during the same period the in crease in tho assessed valuation of all the taxable property in these cities advanced but 12.00 percent. In cities above 300, 000 !n population tho municipal expondi turea increased 20 per cent per capita from 1002 to l!Hi". If this increase con tinues, the pressure of taxation will soon b come Intolerable and credit exhausted From "The Bureau of Waste In Publio Expenditure," by Myron T. Herrick, in the American Review of Reviews for May. A Grateful Response. During tbe month of February last the Woman's Christian Temperance Unions of Tlonesta, Nebraska, Kellettvllle, West Hickory and Endeavor engaged In a labor of love In making a large number of'Comlort Bags" for the soldier and aailor boya ot our country who are follow ing tbe flag of freedom In the Philippines and other distant lands. That tbe efforts of the ladiea la fully appreciated Is shown by the receipt of the following letter: Pacific Grovk, Cal., April 8, 1010. Mrs. Jknnik E. Aonkw. Dear Co-Workkr: Am glad to tell you that your letters, also the box of Comfort Bags have arrived. We thank you very much. We appreciate the work and the loving thoughts which you put into them. One never appreciates the amount of work put into one of them un til one has made one or more, I am sure our boya will appreciate them. Tbe box got here the titb. I am not tbe President of the W. C. T, U. I suppose Mrs. Thatcher remembered me better than tbe othera because I wanted to entertain her when she visited us here at PauiticGrove. As I am always interested in tbe soldier boys, I was glad they came to me so I could have a hand in distributing them. One of our C. T, U. boys, oueof the first to join us, Is to take diuoer with us today. He has been to the Philippines and just got back here. We were glad to see blm looking si well, aa he baa been in tbe hospital since getting back. One thing that pleased me moat was tbe fact that I am a Pennymite, born and reared near Krie. It seemed so good to know my own state was Interested in our boys here. Just now we have about seventy flve boya belonging to tbe C. T. U. Mrs. McClellan is the mother of them all and spends all her time with them. As I am a busy woman I do not have the time to spend but do what I can. Again thank ing you, I remain. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Nina Stuntz Shitpa. 109 Sixteenth Street. Warrenite Engages iu Sew Business. The Mirror yesterday called atteution to "Charley" Shawkey s new company and as it was not quite correct we state the facts. The field is a broad one, the auditing of partnership, flr.n and corpor ation books, and auditing of banks and other trust institutions by competent and authorized persons. Mr. Shawkey, after some years of experience has incorporat ed a company, proposes to carry on the business under a New York Slate Cor poration. The company's capital is fi,- 000 and stock la now being sold. This company is Incorporated under the name of Climax Rights Company and has been granted a broad charter for doing busi ness. Aside from the accounting rights the corporation Is based on copyrights secured by Mr. Shawkey in the United States, and on his reputation as a penman and handwriting expert in New York State, where he has appeared many times in Court aud given testimony on band- writing In dispute and bis deductions and conclusions have generally proven to be logical and correct. He has tbe distinction of being tho youngest band writing expert in tbe United Statea and perhaps in Ihe world. Individuals have prospered in many Instances as band writing experts takeCarvalbo, Kinsley. Ames, Sharpe, Wood and others but not until tbia time has the art been exploited by tbe modern method of a corporation. CharieB is a former Warren boy, has 'made good" in a professional way in New York and is being aided In Warren in this matter to an extent that la highly complimentary. The company will main tain offices in Warren and New Xork. Mr. Shawkey has agreed to remain in Warren until such time as tbe Company Is well under way. He is assisted by bis brother, Howard, who is an all around office man with considerable executive ability and who la well and favorably known in Warren. Warren Times, April 28. Cropp 11111. N. B, Valentine baa a position in field. Shef W. G. Wyman called at tbe Reck lease, Monday, M iss Ethel Walter spent Sunday night with Miss Floy Metz. Mrs. James Thomas spent Saturday night and Sunday with Tinnesta friends returning home Monday. L. R. Cropp visited at Church Hill few days last week. Mrs. D. J. Cropp returned home from Church Hill Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Lovell called at Mrs. Edward Riser's, Sunday. W. II. Conger and family visited at Cbas. Metz's, Sunday. Miss Charlotte Walter has a position at Queen in tbe boarding bouse. Mrs. Chas. Metz and Mra. II. E. Lovell visited Mrs. Carlos Heath Thursday. On tbe very day (hat tbe trout season opened in this state, says an exchange, a Cincinnati dispatch brought the news that a war between distillers had cut tbe price of whiskey five centa per gllon, That was quite a coincidence, wasn't It? But that is not all. The very paper which printed the Cincinnati dispatch also con tained this message from Dr. Ditmara, the snake expert of th big New York zoo: "J he administration ot large a uses of whiskey in case of snake biles is not only useless but exceedingly harmful. It is a bold assertion, but nevertheless true, that the majority of the so called cures by ihe whiskey method have beeu but tbe recoveries by individuals from tbe bites of harmless snakes." State of Ohio City, okTolkdo, I Luctm County, j Frank J. Chknky makes oath that be is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney fc Co., doing business in the City ot Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said lino will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence, this (Ith day ot December, A.'D. IMMi. seal. A. W. OLEASON, Hotary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the Bystein. Send for testimonials, free. John D. Rockefeller would go broke If he should spend his entire income try ing to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It Is simply Im possible, and so says every one that has used it. Sold by Dunu & Craig, Kellettvllle. Ruth Klinestiver, of Sheffield, visited relatives and friends In town over Sun day. John Olson and Florence Miller spent Wednesday in Warren. Jennie Wilton, of Marienville, la the guest of Mrs. Lewis Arner, Mrs. Baldwin, of Diamond, ia Ihe guest of ber daughter, Mrs. W. 8. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simmons spent a I few days in Warren last week. Clarence Frill, ol'Newmansville, visited relatives in town over Sunday. U. Port, of Clarion, waa the guest of Maude Berlin over Sunday. L. Freck, of Sheffield, spent Sunday with friends here. Zora Hartman will attend tbe com mencement exercises at Tloneata, Wednesday evening. Yerna Miller and Loretta Duukle are visiting their pareuta at tbia place, after nnishiug very successful termaol school, Miss Miller at Starr, and Miss Dunkle at Rosa Run. Mrs. J. C. Miller visited Mrs. O. L. Johnson In Sheffield a few days last week. Mm. Johnson has beeu very sick for some time. W. C. Sllile. wife and little daughter, Ruth, visited Mrs. Silzle'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wbitten, of Stewart Run, i few day a last week. John Olson attended the Odd Fellows Convention at Rldgway, Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Leon Wataon were War ren visitors Thursday. Mra. Geo. Klinestiver waa in Warren shopping Wednesday. We were misinformed In making the statement last week (hit the teachers' ex amination would be postponed. The regular examination will be held on May 14lb, as advertised, but a teachers' ex amination for summer acbool students only will be held at the close of the Kel lettvllle summer school MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market. New York. May 2. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.151 fu tures closed higher; May $1.13, July K.10T. CORN No. 2 white in elevator, new, 6.",c; futures closed higher; llav GSVic Jly "2c. OATS Natural white, 26 to 32 lbs., row. 45A(n?4Ko: clipped white, 34 to 42 lbs.. 46'X.:r2c. FORK Mesa, $24.0024.50; family, 2(i.nn(fi2(!.50. HAY Prime. $1.10. F.CCS State and Pennsylvania, ,."'T24c. m'TTF.R Creamery specials, 30(fi) ?0'4c: er.tra. 2H.c; state dairy, 29 ;)v,e; factory, 22(?f23e. CHEESE State lull cream, spe cials 17 tie. POTATOES Maine, per bag, $1.00 Lf1.2.r; state, per bag. 8.c$1.12. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, May 2 WHEAT No. 1 northern carloads, Silt', : No 2 red. $1.0!'. CORN No. 2 yellow, GoKc r. o. b. afloat: No. 3 yellow, 6Vic. OATS --- No. 2 white, 4ac I. o. D. ailoat; No. 3 white, 44c. FLOUR Fancy blended patent, per bbl.. ?ti.2;iw i.w, winter iamny, patent. $..50(ii 5.2o. ni'Tl Ell creamery, western prints, 31c; state creamery, 30c; dairy, choice to fancy. 2829c. OHEF.SE Choice to fancy, old. 17c; fair to good, I6;(?16c. EGGS State selected white, 23c. POTATOES White, fancy, perbu,. 30c; choice, 2i (5.28c. fi Buffalo Livestock Market. CATTLEI'rime export steers, li.Tu (f.15; good to choice butcher steers, 6.7rfa i.m: enoice cows, jo.'m'ao.M fair heifers, $5.25ffr6.7iS common to fair heifers, $o.oo?f 6.75; common to fair bulls. ?3.00ff 3.50; choice veals. KR.5nfi8.75: fair to good, $8.008.25, SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice wool lambs. S9.80W9.90; clipped year lings. $S.00(fii8 ?."; wool mixed sheep, I7.25ff8.no. HOGS Light Yorkers, $9.759.80; hcavv hoes. $9.809.0; pigs, $9.65 (& 9.75. Buffalo Hay Market. Timothy, No. 1 on track, $18.50; No. 2 timothy, $17.00; straw, wheat and cats, $8.50. Big Premium Offers Given Away Free. We want voo to represent Physical Culture In your city and vicinity. Never before was such an opportunity offered nur agents to secure subscriptions as we have to offer at tbe present time. Five to fifteen dollars a day Is being earned by many of our agents offering our attractive premiums with subscriptions to Physical Culture. Write today for territory, ao dress Circulation department, Physical Culture Publishing Co., Flatiron Bldg., New York City, N. Y. Never hesitate about giving Cham berlain's Cough Remedy to children. It coutains no opium or other narcotics and can be given wttn implicit confidence. As a quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, it is un surpassed. Sold by Dunn dc Craig. I would like to place in every house hold a discourse on how not to tempt tbe invalid. 1 would like to impress every person wiih the necessity ot giving the digestive organism a complete rest while suffering from acute disease. This rule must he followed if one expects to recover speedily, aud without needlesa sulleiing. Disease is prolonged, the system is weakened, and death Is far more liable to ensue, if this policy is not adhered to. Let the invalid wait for an appetite, let this desire for food be strong and even intense, and when he can enjoy every morsel, then, and not until then, Is be really ready to assimilate food of any kind.- Kernarr Macladden, In .May Phys ical culture. The splendid work of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Is dally com ing to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless tbem for curing constipation, sick headache, biliousness, jaund ce and indigestion, Sold by Dunn iE Craig, THI 41, LINT. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Pleasof Forest County, Pennsvlvauia, commencing on the Third Monday of May, 1910: 1. T. I). Collins etal. vs. L. S. Clougb et al. No, f, September term, 1005. Summons in ejectment. 2. Lillie Hillard vs. W. J. Mohney. No. 20, September term, 1908. Appeal trom J. r". 3. Thomas E. Slater vs. Samuel Cro sier. No. 41, September terra, 1909, Summons in assumpsit. 4. Boyd F. Winaus vs. Leon Watson, A. L. VVeller. No. 2. November term, 1909. summons In eieotment. 6. Amos Shotts vs. R. W. Beers, No. 21, February term, 1910. Appeal from J. r. Attest, J. C. GEIST. Prothonotary. iiouena, i'a., April 18, luiu. Jacob Miller, Dealer in CLOTHING, SHOES of all kinds, and Gentlemen's Furnishings. A new and un to date stock, al ways fresh from the city. I Caiiarantee Xallslaeliou. Give us a call and get our prices before purchasing. Kellettvillo, Pa. Official Notice OF Primary Election List of offices for which candidates are to be nominated, and the number of party officers to be elected, on Saturday, J hub 4th, 1910: Notice ia hereby given to the qualified electors of Forest County. In the State of Pennsylvania, that an election will be held under the provisions of Ihe Act of February 17th. 11K. the "Uniform Prl niary Act." in every election district of said County, on Saturday, June -1th, 1910, between the hours of 2:00 p. nr. and 8:00 p. iu., for the nomination ot candidates lor the totiowing state anu county omces, to be voted for at the Geueral Election, November 8lh, 1910: One person for Representative In Cou- gress from tbe 28th District. one person tor senator in tue ueuerai Assembly from the 2titb District. One person lor representative in tne General Assembly Iroin forest County Also, for the purpose ot electing the hereinafter named party officers, as well aa tbe respective number of Delegates to the State Conventiou of the loilowing political parties: RKI'UIIMCAN TARTY. One person for Delegate to the Republl can State Convention. One person from each election district for member ol the County Committee. DEMOCRATIC PARTY. One person for Delegate to the Demo cratic State Convention, One person tor Chairman ol the County Committee. One person from each election district for member of the County Committee. PROHIBITION PARTY. Three persons for Delegates to the Pro bibitlon State Convention. Three persons for Alternate Delegates to the Prohibition State Convention. One person from each election district for member of the County committee. Petitions suggesting the names or per sons to be plact-d on tho ollicial ballots Tor the above election must be tiled on or before May 14ih, 1910. Blauk petitions are now ready for distribution aud will be furnished any elector upon application. W. M. HARRISON, J. M. ZUENDKL, H. H. McClellan, County Commissioners, Attest-s. M. uenry, Clerk, April 5, 1910. Buy s Peerle Lawn and you have the best mower made for the money. nen we nna an article in fails to give satisfaction we stick Feerle Mower is one of these. "Pittsburgh Perfect" Farm Fence. 'Tittsburgh Periect" Poultry Fence. Fine and Coarse Mesh Poultry Netting. Fence Staples, Stretchers, &c. All at lowest prices. Lumber, Lime, Cement, and all manner ot Building Material. H. 0. Mapes, Kepler Block, Pennsylvania Railroad $1.00 to Warren $1.50 to Olean or Bradford AXD RETURN Sunday, May 15, 1910 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tionesta 9.02 A. M. RETURNING, leaves Olean 8.00 p. m., Bradford 8.00 p. m., Warren 10.00 p. m. Tickets good only on Special Train on day of excursion. In consideration of the reduced fare at which these tickets are sold, baggage will not be checked on.them. Children between Five and Twelve years of Age, Half Fares J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traillo Mauager General Passenger Agent UllUllllli 3 p''vSol -I 'i it- 1AA The "No Piece" Adjustable Lace Curtain Stretcher Will dry your curtains as they should be dried. As shown above, loose pins that slide in a grove, without easel back, 81.50. With stationary pins, 75o and SI. Tins in these Stretchers are brass, heavily uickel plated and will not rust. G. W. ROBINSON & SON The Xew io. 8 lliickeiis tlerfer Typewriter. Saves you money. Doea everything that other machines "do. Just the thing for every farmer, physician, merchant, min ister and in fact every one who has any considerable amount of writing to do. Does tbe work of any f 100 00 machine. Fully guaranteed. Furnished with eith er Scientific or Universal keyboard. Sent anywhere to responsible parties on ap proval. Cash or installments. Special terms to ministers. Especially adapted to portability, weighing 4 to 12 lbs., ac cording to style. Price $40 00 to $70.00. Changeable type, your choice of type, as two typewheels go with each machine. Send for descriptive literature, prices, terms, etc., to Rev. Jas, F. MoAboy, Special Representative, Clarlngton, or address the otlice of The Blickenaderfer Mlg Co., 211 Lewis Block, Pittsburg, Pa., staling where you saw the ad. Machines sent on approval or demonstrated by representative. Correspondence aolio Ited. PROCLAMATION. Whkreas. The Hon. Wm. K. Rice, President Judge of the Court of Common Picas and Quarter Sessions in and for tbe county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sossions of the Peace, Orphana' Court, Oyer and Terminer and Oeneral Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of forest, to commence on the Third Monday of Mav, being the HUH day of May, 1910. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in thoir proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ol said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their olllce appertain to be done, and to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall tie in tho jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be lust. Given un der my hand and seal this ISth day of April, A. V. 1910. S. R. MAXWELL, L.s.1 Sheriff, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER Mower tne Hardware line that never to it like grim death and the Tionesta, Pa. M Plows, Harrows & Farm Implements. It's time to be thinking of these implemeuts and we want to show you our stock before you buy. We have the best makes and cao save you money. lliiggics and Wagons. We have a Complete Stock Of G rdeo Tools and Seeds, Fence Wire and Poultry Netting, Taiuts, Oils and Varnishes, Stoves, Graniteware add Tin ware. Come in any time. Always glad to show you the goods. You'll find our prices right, also. J. C. Scowdon, Monarch Clothing Co. The bouse that sets the pace both iu quality aud price. Entertainment Sale. The Opening Sale of tho Monarch Clothing Co. will begin Monday, May 2d, And continue for two weeks. A grand store for one week daily at 11 a. m., 3 itots to Oil City to visit this grand entertainment, as it is something unique. Mr. Milton II. Lyous, of Philadelphia, will conduct this enterprise and as the Philadelphia papers say Mr. Lyons gives an entertainment of refiue nient appropriate for the finest audience. Versatility and skill make it a welcome addition to auy programme. As a magician lie stands pre eminent and the startling effects are a repertoire modern conjurer. Tbe entertainment consists oft grand piano entertainment. Mr. Lyons introduces his imported Parisian Marionettes. He produces the play of The French Revolution. We introduce a special oew feature for the children. Punch and Judy Revised. We introduce the Magician with startling mysteries and we introduce the largest and best selected stock of Women and Children. Free to Everybody. You are invited and your friends are welcome. Bring the children. Tbe entertainment is great. 11a.m. 3p.ro. 8p.m. Daily, week May 2d, except Thursd-.y. MONARCH CLOTHING CO, OIL CITY, PA. Oil Exchange Block, Dear Derrick Office. B & B may sale muslin underwear Annual Sale French and do mestic Muslin Untk-rwear. Demonstration & superior value in all classes and kinds of Muslin Under Garments, at w hich out-of-town customers share equally with resident shoppers. "Value" the keynote. W h i t e Cambric Petticoats fuckt lawn flounce finished with deep emhroidery ruffle v e r y choice patterns and others equally desirable $1.50. Fine nainsook Corset Cover, trimd with alternate rows lace md emhroidery insertion full French style 73c. Extra nice White Cambric Night Gowns neck trimd with embroidery insertion and edge sleeves finisht with neat em- broidery ruffle $1.00. Thousands of other new Muslin Under Garments from which wc'l1 choose for you choice styles and special values. Night Gowns 60c to $37.50. Petticoats 50c to $50.00, Corset Covers 25c to $12,00. Drawers 25c to $18.00. Comhlnatlon Suits $1.00 to $25.00. Short Underskirts 25c to $5.00. rrincess Slips $1.00 to $18.00. BOGGS & BUHL, NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Tionesta, Pa. and Opening entertainment will be given in the p. m. and 8 p. m. It will repay vis- of bewildering mystery. He is a Ready to Wear Garments for Men, FRANKLIN, PA. Matlern Block, 13th and Buffalo Street. Snappy Oxfords. The sort that make a man feel right about his feet. He will not try to hide them under his chair. Oxfords That Fit Perfectly at every point and that look well without a hurt in them. There are many new shapes out this season, and you're always sure of the best when you come here. $3.00, $:t.50, $1.00 and $.7.50. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil. CITY, PA. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wrv THK IMAMONU BRAND, A srUL DIAMOND It It A Ml I'llJ.A, for U& yean known M Bst,Sfeit, Always Kelfal ) SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE .a (en i AmL your irrucffUt ror A hl.i-bfftVcr'a UlHmoiitl TlrandV 11(11 in lit tl ftntl Utild mftallicW hoses, sealed with lllue Riiln, f Take no olhrr- Itiiy of your . IrusrUf. Ask for Ml l.rifl H.TFII ft'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers