Site owt gUpufcton. UWEDSK8DA1 JIORNISC, APR. 9, 1881. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jturgtm.U. B. Cmwronn. 0tnc(lmtn North ward, C. M. Slmw key S yr., II, M. Foreman 2 yrs., A. M. ,l)outt 1 yr.j South ward, J. If. Fonos 8 yrs., W. A. Eagles 2 yra., O. Bonner 1 yr. Justioca of the J'eace J, T, Brenimn, I). S. Kilo. (instable IT. H. Shoemaker. Sk-hnol Directors U, W. Robinson, A. n. Kelly, J. II. Dingman, D. H. Knox, J. W. Morrow, H. S. Bfoekway, FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress -30. 1). Patton, Membrr of Senate 3. O. HALL. Assembly K. L. Davis. fresulcnt Judge W. I). Brown. Associate Judges Joh Kkck, C. A. Him.. Treasure Wh, SMRAnBAroH. Prolhonotary , Register 3t Recorder, dte. JlTSTI SlIAWBKT, iherUT.C. W. Olask. Vmmtnionfrit If. W. Ledf-BITr, J. S. K K!fliEKSON, H. A. ZFBNPKM.. C'uunfy Superintendent J. E. IIill- AHO, District Attorney T. J. VATfGlRsitw. Jury Commissioners l. Ot Davis, J. O RKKIf AWALT. County Surveyor n. C WntTTEKlN. Coroner Dr.' J. W. Monnow. County A uilitors O. W. Wardkk, J. A. Scott, R. H. SWAI.I.KT. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIOITESTA LODGE No. 369, I. O. Of O. I MEETS very Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, In the Lodgo Itoom in Par tridge's Hall. R. Z. GILLESPIE, N. O. 1. W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf. CAPT. GEOROE STOW POST, No. 274, U. A. U. Meets on the first Wednesday In each tnouih, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tiouesta, Pa. I). S. KNOX, Commander. J. II. AONKW. P. M. CLARK. A-OIVKAV fc CLAUK, ATTOKN E YS-AT-L A W, Kim SU Tionesta, Penna. rp J. VAN G1ENKN, J . ATTORNEY- AT -LAW, And District Attorney of Forest County. Olliee in Court Uonso, Tionesta. Pa. I L. DAVIS. Vj, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TioneBtA, Pa. Collections made iu this and adjoining counties. "nTlTEsTw. TATE, 1M ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Street, Tlonesta, Pa. M' F. RITCIIEY. ATTOKNEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, ForeKt County Pa. 1 A WHENCE HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa., j II. S. Rroekwav, Proprietor. This Iiuiiwe in cuntrally located. Everything i. w and well furnished. Superior Ac commodations and strict attention given ti guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served iu their season. Sample iohui for Commercial Agonts. ( ii.'Virinl. IIOI'MV Ti.moatn T.. J T. C. Jackson. Proprietor. This is a ..,.. Iwuoiu anil I. UN illt Ill'IMl (ittttll lit) tor t ho ncotinunoilation of the pulillc. A por tion of the potronago of tho public is solic ited, -w-iy. 1 " AST 1 1 IC K OR Y II t)TK I,. j KANT HH'hlMU, iiov nnd has leeii furnished with new twrt iture throughout. It is centralley lo tiitetl, nnd has a firht-elftsa nam iu conneet 1 ,n with it, Tho traveling public will fiuilil a plwisant sloppinp plwe. First olaas l.ivery in eoiincction with tho Hotel. ATIONATi HOTEL, Tidioute, Pa., W. D. Ilucklin, Proprietor. A first- Uss hotel in all rcHxct, aud the pleaa nntst stopping place in town. Rutoa very i uHMonnblc. . Jan8-82. MR. COOK, M. P.. yilYSICIAN A SURGEON, Oillee on Elm St., near the School TlntiNO, Tionest. Pa. All piofesbional rail promptly atteudod to. TW. MORHOW, M. D., J . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ljite or Armstrong county, having located in Tioneata U prepared to attend all pro fessional calla promptly and at all hours. Office In SmearbaiiRh fc Co.'a new build in jr. np ataira. Omeehonrs7to 8 a. k., nnd 11 to 12 m. ; 2 to 8 and 6i to 7J P. M. riundiivH, to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and U to 7t r. m. ' llesidenoe in Fisher House, on Walnut Street. roay-18 81. WC. COIUTRN, M. D., . PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, 1 1 Lad ovor fifteen years exporience In the practioo of his profession, having frrad inted legally and honorably May 10. 1N65. OfftWand Residence in Jude Rock's tiouse, opposite the M. K. Church, TioneB U. Pa. Aug. 25-1880 1 ENTISTRY. U DR. J. MORROW. llAvlnfr purchased the materials Act., of Dr. Kteudman, would lespotaiully an nounce that he will carry on the Dental Miislnowi in Tionesta, and having had over wix veai-s svicx-essful experience, considers liim'sell fully competent to give entire aat ixfactiou. I shall always give my medi cal practice the preference. mar22-82. . U. IliT 14 I. MA r, VA JIK e CO., A. 1. KELLY B AliTKEBS! Corner of Elm A Walnut Sta. Tionesta. Hunk ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. ColleuUoiu luadeonall the Principal points of tin U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. UtENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. nav4 81 TONESTA. PA. SUBSCRIBE for the Republican, only tJ 91. m per anuum. J. T. RREItNAN C M. snAWKKT. BRENNAN &SHAWKEY, Real Estate Agents & Couveyanoers. ' Dealers In ANTHRACITE ft BITUMINOU8 COAL (Offlcrs in Court House,) TlONESTA, FOREHT COUNTY, PA. FOR SALE. 1000 acres, Warrant No. 283fl, Townshlo. Tlonesta 31Kfcres Warrant No, Township. 6180, Klnguley 143 acres, known as "Llllle Farrn," Alle gheny Twp., Venongo Co. 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also. Houses and lots, and building lots in Tlonesta Borough for sale on easy terms. We have some good bargains on hand. JtRKNNAN (tSHAWKKY. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. CesdanM Time Table Tlaesta Htatlaa. NORTH. Train 15... 7:48 am Train 18 7:48 am Train V 4:00 pra SOUTH. Train 3 11:17 am Train 10 1:45 pm Train 16 8:28 pin Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry the mail. Preaching in tho Presbyterian Church next Sunday merning and evening, by Rev. Hickling. Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sunday evening, at 7:30. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 12:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. ra. Trailing arbutus is iu bloom. Alex. Dale is home on a visit. Mr. F. A. Wheeler, Hickory's popular station agent, paid our town a flying visit yebterday. Wo have received a newsy letter from "Rummer," but as the author neglects to give us bis real name we are obliged to withhold it. Constable Shoemaker wishes us to state that on and after April 8lb, all cattle or horses running a large after 9 o'clock p. m., will be taken to the pound. Fair warning. -Mr. W. II. Gardner of Holli daysburg, Pa., paid our town a busi neHs visit this week. He is one agreeably aud refined gentlemen whom it is a real pleasure to meet. The I. O. O. F. fraternity hav e decorated their ball with a fresh coat of paint and new and elegant paper, all of which adds greatly to its ap pearance, aud makes it look very cheerful. Next Sanday will be Easter, and strange to say, eggsare only 20 cents a (lozeu at this writing. It's likely they'll take a jump before Saturday, and a consequent tumble after Eas ter. Lumbermen who made tu9 trip down the river last week have about all returned. They report the mar ket not yet fairly opened, but think price will be a little above the aver ag. Council levied 5 mil's cash and 7 mills work ta'x, with John MueDzen berger collecler of the cash, and J. S. Hood, Street commissioner, collect or of the work tax. The usual dog tax was also levied. Dr. Coburn made the first ship ment of trout from his Dutch Hill pond last Friday, and they were rare beauties, yet uot by any means the largest in the pond. There were 23 of them which weighed 13 pounds. Our farmers are rubbing up their agricultural tools preparatory to opening up the spring campaign in good shape. It has been a little too moist yet to commence plowing but three or four days of suushine will suffice to make the ground tillable. -Forest county oil news has been rather slack for the past two weeks, no new wells having been struck to create a stir. Grandin i. Kelly's No. 22 was drilled into the sand and shot, but according to reports it is not a large well. But these reports may not be just correct. Two of the colored men engaged in the Holeman Flats racket were arrested in Oil City last week by Constable Shoemaker, one of them giving bail there in the sum of $300 for his appearance at court, while the other was brought to this place and was bound over on Monday in the sum of $150, in default of which be was remanded to jail." C. M. Boush, Grand Master Workman of the A. O. U. W. of Pa., will visit Forest Lodge of this place on Friday evening April 18th t aud will be pleased to meet all the mem bers of that Lodge at their hall at the usual hour. It is desired -that all who can possibly make it convtoien'n to attend wijl do so, H.J. Hopkins & Co. will tell the people something abont Spring Goods next week, in the meantime drop in and see how busy the boys are in openiog up "oh, such a lovely stock of nice things for everybody!" The parents and brothers of the late Herman Raisig wish to return their heartfelt thanks to the many kind neighbors and friends who so generously aided them,' by acts of kindness and words of sympathy, through their recent trial and great affliction. Our cuterprising hardware mer chant, Ed. Heibel has taken hold of the "driven well" process, and will drive a number of water wells for our citizens the coming season. He has already driven some which are destined to be a complete success. This plan is not so expensive as the digging process and as Ed. guaran tees a "care or no pay" it is likely he'll have a good deal of it to do this summer. Among the Corry news published in the Erie Herald, under date of last Saturday, we fiod tho following piece of news' which will be read with pain by the many friends of the stricken parents: "Mr. and Mrs. James M. Larabiog were called last evening'' to mourn the loss of their little daughter Nellie R., who died about 4 o'clock, p. ra., of diphtheria after three day's Ulceus. Nellie was a lovely child of about six years of age. Her parents and brothers will sadly miss her." As will seen by reference to the proper place in this issue Mr. J. Ad. Shriver has done the handsome and sensible thiug by taking unto himself a wife, the fortunate young lady be iug the daughter of our eld friend Alex. Mealy, of Lecpei post office, Claiioo county. Ad. is a young man of good habits; one of those steady, industrious gentleman that always make good citizens, and we are pleas ed to learn that he has secured a very worthy and amiable . life-partner. The happy pair has eur best wishes for a long life of usefulness and pros perity. The Republican State Conven tion will meet in I la rr to burg next Wednesday, and the indications point to a very enthusiastic grtheriog. Many of the delegates go instructed for Blaine for President, while fully two-thirds of them will support him if they take into consideration the wishes of their constituents. S. D. Irwin, Esq., who has the honor ef rep resenting Forest county in the Con vention goes uniostructed, yet he is a firm friend of James G. Blaine, and he will certainly, not go amiss by giving the "Plumed Knight" bis sup port ; on the contrary he will receive the approbation of his constituents. There is scarcely any doubt but that Pennsylvania will send nearly, if not quite, a solid delegation to Chicago for the Maine statesman. A rare treat is in store for the people of Tionesta aud vicinity next Thursduy evening, 17th inst. On that evening Mrs. Millie U. Pomeroy, of Chicago, will give an elocutionary eotertainment in the Presbyterian church, and if we can rely on the leading papers of Chicago, which speak in glowing terms of this lady, we may expect a feast that will be worth going a long way to attend. The entertainment will be interspersed with songs by Mr. F. A. Wheeleri assisted by our best home talent. Mr. Wheeler's voice, we can say to bis credit, has charmed a Tionesta audience before, and those who heard him then will be glad of the oportu nity listening to him again. Ou Tues day evening, April 15, Mrs. Pomeroy will give an entertainment at East Hickory. The general admission to these entertaiomenta will be 25 cents; children 15 cents. Don't -forget the dates. ' Advertised Letters. Remaining in Tionesta, Pa., P. O. April 1st 1884: LETTERS. Win. Anderson. C. W. B res sell. Perry Blair. C. H. Carpenter. II. H. (iuuehur. Mary Jones 2' . ,' Chit Manross. Mrs. Barali McCray. Uattie Sterling 3 ' T. Z. Brown. MaKgio Coulter. John Haskell. Oeorjte Kelley. Ham Magnorron. Earvin Perry. Wm. Evert. i POSTAL CARPS. James Calawile. C. B. Friendman. ' Josoph Frank, O. Adolphus Weher O. W. Walker 12 1 . FOREIGN. 8 area Christen JeiiBen. Otto Peterson. . If uot called for iu 30 drys will be sent U the Dead Letter Office. i ' ' a m. aener. p.m. Jenks Township. Business in Jenks is moving along very nicely. Curll, Campbell & Co. started np their mill last week run ning full time, with Whit Davis at the helm. Frauk Williams' mill has been moved to Howe twp., above Shef field Junction. We were sorry to lose Frank' and the mill, and wish him luck in the new deal. The next mill on the list, Robinson & Bon ner's, is shut down for the present. Also the next, Sbipe, Mensch & Co., but the stock is on hand for work in the "near beyood." Mill number four, Henry Bayard & Co., is ou the Hagen tract, cutting pine at the rate of 20, 000 feet per day. Dr. Towler is the "Co." of this concern in Forest County ; for four years be has been sawing hard-rood and the company still have a million feet in stock. Hardwood, however, so far as cherry aod ftBQ are concerned has been cut as far f ack from the railroad as it pays to manufacture in this section, aod it is now either less price for stomp age or more price for lumber, or quit on that kind of stock. The pine aod especially the hemlock, of this section, however, will keep lum bermen busy for years and years to come. The next mill is Frank Reek's with a capacity, since it was re-' tnodled, of 40,000 feet per day. This mill is cutting pine and hemlock, and is first-class in every particular. Next comes Byroms saw mill, plan ing mill, shingle mill, and dry-house, is the size of the manufacturing in dustries at that point. Over the line of the township comes Frost's mill, at Pigeon P. O. There is always some life and stir going on at Pigeon. Just now we understand Frost has an oil well in view. Good luck to him in the move. Near Byrom's is Drury's shingle mill, turniBg out good stock. Still farther up tho railroad is the Nash shingle mill, running with a full crew and turning out a 'number one article. The Mercantile List, recently pub lished in the Republican, gives our number and rating of stores, etc. All of these but three are at the mills. These three are at Marienville and are, Sigworth & Ausler, successors to J. W. Kahle & Son. The township lost a good resident in John W. Kahle; his honor is beyond question, and the stories he told of bis old party, the democracy, were charming to hear. However, in losing our Greenback friend, the Honorable J. W., we gain ed a solid Repablican in Col. Amsler, a most worthy man. Store number two, is run by T, Jefferson Reyner. Jeff is one of the solid men, both in a business point of view and that of avoirdupois. The last is Henry But lers, from Jefferson Co. When Mr. Boilers started in, it was thought that 3 6tores couldn't live in the town, but the result is, that Bailers is doing a nice business while not in the least hurting that of the other merchants. In the eating line, if your patroas are in a hurry, they can drop into M. C. Carringer'n, near the depot, and get just what they want in shape of of a meal, lunch or cigar, but your driaks must be ia the line of coffee, tea; cider, birch or ginger beer, aod pumpwater. When they want to stay awhile and enjoy the healthy air and bracing mountaiu breeze, all they have to do is to turn to the Hotel of J. B. Watson. Every Clarion county man of respectability will tell you that Mrs. J. B. is one of the most excellent ladies that ever left Clarion for a better country. It's posiible they might modify the latter but in their hearts they know it's true. In religious matters we are pro gressing. Rev. Hickling, the excel lent "Blue Stocking parson" of Tio nesta, endeavors to keep the Presby terians in order and preaches to the community in a most acceptable man ner. Rev. Frampton, of Clarington, does his level best to keep the Metho dists up to the standard ot the M. E. church discipline, and euceeeds very well. The Presbyterians will build this year, and there is a possibility that the M. E. people may also erect a place of worship. . Politically, we are reasonably hap py ; the slight soreness left after the spring election has passed away, the only important changes being the election of Walter Byroni to the school board aud J. J. Parsons to the board of road commissioners. On the whole, Jenks Twp. has reas on to be proud of the progress made in the last year. New bouses have been and are being built, not only iu Marienville, . but in Gilfoyle, Ranks and Byroms are constantly improving. The saw mills and lumbermen are bnsy, and payments are generally prompt to the men. The Hub Facto ry of Whitney Bros. & Co. has dou bled its capacity, and sends hubs to Maine and ( California, as well as cities and towns between these ex tremes. Not only have the mills and factory paid out large sums for mate rial and labor, but "Uncle Sam" has sent several thousand dollars to a few of our "old vets," in the laet six months. In railroad matters we are so fixed that we can leave here at 2:47 p. in. and be in the county scat in the evening. Leave there ic the moroiDg and be here at 1:15 p. ra. this via Sheffield or leave here on elternate days and go via Tylersburg stage. This fall the township will poll the heaviest vote on its record and run close to two hundred assessed voters. April 5, 1884. XXX. A Terrible Tale. Many of your readers have met Gib, M. Morgan, he of the free and untrammeled imagination. Gib., like Peter Pioder, was "a great story telle'," and not only a great story tel ler, but a teller of great stories. Ac cording to his narration he has seen much of the world, and speaks as familiarly of foreign countries as we speak of points along our beautiful little stream, the Tionesta. I was introduced to him at Balltown, last summer, and having beard of bis de scriptive qualities, I told him 1 had heard that he had traveled a great deal. Gib., in a matter of fact man ner, and with the air of a man who could tell a lie, but wouldn't, he told me of some incidents of travel that) had come under his observation. One of his "finest specimens" was that once, when in Kentucky, he discover ed a very tall mau. "Tallest man I ever saw; hundred and sixteen feet eleven inches in his boots, of course his bootJ would make some difference. Well, I told him I could get him a job up in Pennsylvania. The producers were coupling up their wells; had one man to about every seventeen wells, and climbing over the bills between wells was naturally wearing the pump era' lives away. I thought my tall fellow with his long legs could over come all difficulties of time and dis tance and he agreed to go. I brought him up to Pittsburgh on two steam boats, and there made arrangements with the pipe line campany to ship him up to Butler county iu the big pipe line; was very particular about the shipping directions, for I knew there was some risk about it for him. I left him in the pipe line agent's care and started up to. Butler county to await the arrival of the lingering length of humanity. Well, I didn't have to linger long, and neither did be, poor fellow. You see, I told the pipe liue mau to be sure to put him in head first, but the darned fool put him in feet first, and as there was a "Y" in the line at Brady's Bend, half of him went to Millcrstown and the other half weut to petrolia. Killed him? I should interject the i emark that it did. We burried him in six joints of casing. P. C. Boyle was at the funer al and will vouch for the story in every particular." Many are the stories told of the New Jersey mosquito; that hunters have come in after a day's shooting in the swamps rith their game bags filled with mosquitoes, having shot them in mistake for snipe. Gib. said that in Australia he saw some large mosquitoes. "Saw ono swoop down onto a herd of wild horses; lit on the back of one of 'em, carried it up into the air and shook its shoes off." With this the meeting bioke up, and nobody volunteered the usual remark that "the first mau has no chance." Geokge. Teacfiers' Examinations Will be held at Brookston Tuesday, April 15. Marienville Wednesbay, April 16. Claringtoa Thursuay, April 17. Tionesta Saturday, April 19. Nebraska Tuesday,-April 22. Whig Hill -Wednesday, April 23. E. Hickory Thursday, April 24. Neilltown Saturday, April 12. Let there be a good attendance. Teachers will bring old certificates. Strangers must briog recommenda tions of character. : J. E. Hillard, Supt. Ereuh Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, 10c. qt., at Wm. Smeasbangbtfc Co's. Men's and Boy' Spring Hats ; New Prints aud Ginghams, Maple Sugar and Syrup, at Wm. Sraearbaugh &Co's. 2t. for sale; The Saw Mill on Dawson Run. Consisting of one portable boiler, sixty horsepower; double Engines, thirty horse power each, together with sell?, saws, belting, edger, complete and in good condition. The machinery is two yeurs old, having cut about two million feet. Also one good team of horses, harness, wagon, and new pair of sleds ; together with all tools per taining to the lumbering busioets. A bargain to any party for prompt pay. John Cobb & Co. Tionesta, Pa, March 27, 1884. . i Aker's Blood Elixir guaranteed j will cure all kinds of blood poisoning lnhcri- ted or contracted. Sold by O. W. Bovard. A large assortment of Men's, Youths' -and Boys' fine and coalmen shoes, Spring Styles, just received t Wm Smearbaugh & Go's. 3t. Aro you miserable through indiges-. tion, sonr stomach, or constipation T Ak re's dyspepsia tablets wo guarantee will relieve you. Sold by G. W. Bovard. Eruptions sores pimple rheumatism are but indicators of impure blood. Ak-,. ers blood elixir is the remedy. Sold by G. W. Bovard. Guaranteed to cure a cold or cough Aker's celebrated English remedy. Sold MARRIED. SHRIVER MEALY At the Lutheran parsonage, Fryburg, Pa., April 1st, 18S4,'. by Rev. Gettel, Mr J. A, Shriver of. Tlonesta twp., Forest county, aud Miss Anna Mealy, of Clarion County, Pa. JENSEN WINKER At the lesidonco of the bride's parents, in Green town ship, this county, on Tuesday, April 8, 1884 Mr. 8. C. Jensen aud Miss Lizzie Winker, both of Green township. APRI7F oud six cents for postage, mitt and receive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex to more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At once ad-, dress Tru & Co,, Augusta, Maine. Apr.9 F. F. Whittekin, H. C. Wiiittekiic. Shefllold, Pa. Tionesta, Pa. WHITTEKIN BROS., Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey ing. Best of Instruments and work." Terms on application. S. H. HASLET & SONS., DEALERS IN General Merchandise' FURNITURE. And UNDERTAKERS. 30jan3m Tionesta, Pa. RECEIVER'S SALE! By virtue of arthoritv vested in me by nn order of the Court of Common Picas of Forest Countv, at No. 1 May Term 1SN1,', sitting in equity. I will sell at publio salo on the ., 17th Day of April, Next, Commcucing at 10 o'clock a. m., Aud the succeeding days by necessary ad journment, on the premises herein (le nd i bed, the following proiwrty and rights '- -us the property of the late tenants in com- , moo, Caroline M. Lacy and Sarah Ann Ford.now Henry P. Foru. De visee, namely: On the premises designated as the Go liuza Mills and generally known as the Ford & Lacy Mills, iu Green township. Forest county, a large quantity of Manu factured lumber, viz : PINE BOARDS and PLANK, About 2.500,000 feet. Also, t - HEMLOCK . LUMBER, About 400,000 feel. Alto Two lionet and Harnett, Wagons, Sleds, Chains, and other articles inci dent to the lumbering business. Also a quantity of GOOD S I N A STOR E connected with the business formerly carried ou there. Also a quantity of Pino Sawlogs cut aud iu the duin, creek oud woods iu the viciuitv of said mills, supposed to be about 800,000 feet with the ngiit to the use of said tit 1 1 1m. daui and roaiU to uiuitufao-. ture said logs aud truusport the same to market. Also, ou the same day. or by adjourn ment from day to day, 1 shall oner for sale at the lundinir or piling ground ou the east bank ot the Tionesta creek, at the place called Lacy Laiuliug, opiMisiU a place cull ed Nebraska, a quantity of pine lumber estimated to he about IimUkk) teet. Stilus to be for cash ut the tune of sale, and if uot thin paid or satisfactory us siirancen therefor given, such failure shall nuthoii.e a icticiainu of the contract aud an immediate resale of the n.:M-riv. S. V. DAVIS, Receiver iu case of l.aey vs. iord. Warreu, Pu March '.'4, 1I. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, TIONESTA, PA; M. CARPENTER, . - Proprietor. Pictures taken in all the latctst style of the art. ai-tr Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the ago for all Nerve Dis cuses. A 11 fits Hloppud free. Send to 1-31 Arch St., Philada. sopai-pltf S2 Watch. Ritnlo ittrtfi M. VTUt metal Uuutlnx (.' for poor wwa u.m ui x: uUit purpos- Valuable e .
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