THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, tO!TO t PKOltTOK. WEDNESDAY, A ritll, 2, 1HC. Aiinoiiiirnurtit. Republican primaries May 15, 1'T. PKI EdATK TO STATU COS VKSTIOS. We are anthri7d to annonn. nam of LEON WATnN of (Irrpn Township a a candidate for IV-lcpate to the Stain Convention, subject the usaitcs of llio Republican parly. ' I1AKK1SIH IW I.r.TTKR. IlARRlRHHRii, Ta., April SI, 1S!7. This hna been a w ork of much talk ami, as a consequence, little accomplishment. The reason for thin la that a itame and fish bill have been lwfnre tho House. They were among tho first bills for con slderalinD on Tnpsilay ami tho entire day was practlcully consumed in their conslilerallon. Roth passed the House by lots of votes to spare, but neither la what It should be. In the frame bill the season for all pntne opens October 1Mb, just 15 day later than il should. The woodcock season opens July 1st and closes July 31st, and then opens again with tho other game, Oct. 1". Tho writer tried to have the bill amended so as to let all game in on Oct. 1st, the ideal sea son for our section, but tho all powerful Pennsylvania "game commission" had the matter too well set up, and no amend ments were allowed. The fish bill was "net up" in the same direction. As a whole it Is not a bad bill, but there are some features in it which will not suit our people ; for instance, Hie six inch trout. That Is a very pretty and romantic size and it would be awfully nice if one never did got anything short of that on his hook; but alas 1 how many criminals aiicli a provision will make in the course of a three monies' season, and those too who are amongst our most de vout gentlemen sportsmen. For the good ofhis scalp the writer voted against both these bills, and should either be come a law in its present shape I feel that my judgment will be sustained by my sporting friends. Tho "good roads" bill was upon Thurs day and consumed the entire afternoon session in its consideration on second reading which stage it passed artcr a number of amendments had been adopt ed. It is practically the "Hamilton bill," but is so changed as to make it less ob jectionable as a new departure in road making. As I said in a previous commu nication, the bill differs very little from the law under which F irest county is now working, and since onr county has perhaps the best dirt roads of any In the State, it may be that it will result in the betterment of the roads throughout the commonwealth, though there is not a single provision in the bill prescribing any special method for making roads, A bill, presumably iu the interest of forest preservation, passed the House on Wednesday, but if it should become a law in its present form might work sad havoo with the large lumbering interest, of our section. It creates a number of new of fices, without pay "except necessary ex penses," of course, and gives to the For estry Commission the right of "eminent domain." That is, it allows tho taking of bodies of land to the extent of 40,000 acres for the purpose of "forest reserva Hon." Now this would be all right and proper if the commission should elect to take such property as has been deprived ol its timber growth, but in ease it should be deemed expedient to gobble up a lot of land covered with timber, then what? In the opinion of the writer this is what the bill allows, and he very promptly voted "no,,' when the bill was vp for final passage. True, the bill provides that the land so takon shall be paid for aa three disinterested viewers shall as sess the damage, but is it likely that the owners of timber land would be sat isfied with the price which these view ers r .Ight place upon their property T ne tear not, but they might hare no re course. Unless this bill is effectually amended iu the Senate, or killed out right, it may create trouble up our way Much as I believe in forest preservation, i voted against this bill on general prin. clples and because it looked like a very serious piece of legislation. Much is said about reform legislation and many grave doubts expressed as lo the passage of the bills for that puriose. nut there need be no fear on that score as an mat have any merit in them will pass without any serious trouble. As will also the bill providing for interest on State deposits about which one hears so much in the opposition press now-a- clays. The committee on Ways and Means is laboring industriously on bills designed to raise additional revenue for the Slate's support and is about ready to report number of bills having that eud in viow They will be given a special calendar and put through promptly when the committee has repoited. 1 he writer has introduced a Ceugres sional apportionment bill, which has beeu referred toasubcomuiitteeof which he is a member. It is very doubtlul if any apportionment bill can pass this session, but it is generally conceded on all hands if auy of them stands a ghost of a show the Congressional bill is the one. There has beeu much said about the ne cessity of apportionment, but there is a supposition that those who have beeu loudest in their professions are not sin cere. Should this bill be able to run tho gauntlet of the committee and get out on the floor of ti.e House it will text the sin cerity of many who have done much bilking. It is exactly ten yeurs ago this version that the present Congressional apportionment law was passed, ami then it was passed by a bare constitutional majority of ltd votes. Why should there not be a new apportionment of the Cull gressional districts this sussiou? Here is a sciuib from the TtUgraph of this city which is so apropos of the sit uation that I give it entire : "Philadelphia aud Pittsburg so engross the atlcution of our lawmakers with their various schemes of municipal reform that the large territory between these ter minal point iu the Slato has very little show Iu the y of legislation. It would seem t ) be lair for one session iu a great wlnle to be et apart lor the considera tion of mutters ol interest to the coiu noiiwwtlth at large. Since the constitu tional luhibilion agaiust special legisla tion tho Mlli Introduced for tho relief of lhlnd that In TilNburg and Philadel phia hsv been presented a ceneral mpssiirps, rpxilling In all mnnnpr of con fusion and Ibo Iniposiiion upon Hie Inter ior rouiitips of many thinu which thpy lo not want and have no nppd for." A day or two airo the commissioners who will hato charge of tho building of the now rapilal, nipt at the executive de partment and organired. Those pre'pnt wore Hovprnor Hastings, Audit. r-Gcn. Mvlin, Senator Mct'arrcl, President pro tPtn. f tho SpiisIp, and Horry K, liny er, Speaker of Hip House. Slalo Trpas. Haywood was sImpiiI. Secretary of tho Commonwealth Itecder administered the alh of olllep. Oovor'ior Hasting was elected prcsid nt and Slalo Trcns. t lay wood secretary. John It. Patrick of our neighboring county of Clarion, a dork In tho Slate IVpartmont, was pleoted lerk of the commission, to serve w ithout compensation. Governor Hntings submitted some corrosix'ndoni'e with Prof. Warren Pow ers I.aird, head of tho department of architecture In the University of Penn sylvania, who was chosen as tho profess ional advisor of tho Commission m-dor tho terms of the contract as set forth in tho correspondence until the architect Is hoKcn. lie w ill get $2,000, which fee will relieve tho State of all charges for expenses. Governor Hastings and the members of the Commission met with Prof, l.alrd, the architectural adviser of the Comtn.a sion, at tho Executive Mansion and went over the preliminaries of the building operations. It is tho desire of the Commissioners in scoring plans for the new Cupitol to insure the best possible results in order that tho building to bo creeled mav meet the need of the Ptalo In everv way and bo architectural! v a credit to the Commonwealth. To attai . this end it is proposed to establish nn open com petition under the terms of the pro gram, which will bo announced this week. The program is being prepared with a view to safe-guarding the rights of competitors at every point, and it is believed that the competition will prove an attractive one to the best architects. It Is the desire of tho' Commissioners to present to the architectural profession conditions which shall bo such as to bring into competition architects of tho highest standing, believing that tiie best interests of the Stato will bo served in this way. Judge IIoi.man was a great ob jector, hut he was a ma Q of strict in tegrity, the honesty of whose motives was never questioned. He has pass ed to his retard. A New J Kit sly minister is raid to pronouuee the benediction by phono graph. It's right perhaps to call this mventiou a novelty, but i, should hardly be confounded with a blessing. An Oklahoma legislator has intro duced a bill to suppress the loud plaid necktie. This shows the pro gress of civilizaticn in Oklahoma. A few years ago tbe loud necktie would have been suppressed by per foratiug the wearer. Tim administration is rubbing salt into the wounds of the late candidate for Vice President, Mr. Sewall. It has appointed his son, Harold Sewall, Minister to Hawaii. Tiie son was pretty much of a Republican at the last Presidents! election, and helped materially to defeat his father aud the crauk who headed the ticket. Ilede serves all of his reward. In speaking of the woman move nient in Germuuy, one of the Berlin newspapers says that it is due to tho "verdamut Ameritauifchen frnuen This is libelous as was "Ojra" Paul's characterization of Queen Victoria, and the "new woinau" in America may be depended upou not to rest until she has gotten a German-English dictionary and "uuud out what it means. bENATOit Allen thinks that "the time has come when all the resources of the United Slates should be used in protect tue Christians ol urtece and the people of Cuba." Truly, the taxpayers whu supply the resources in question have almost as much lo fear from the statesmanship wbicl protects the rest of mankind as from that which is findiug out how hard is to protect ' American iuduslry !" Senatou Moi.uan'b railinsr attack on Si eaker Ueed is ueillier truthful nor iu good taste. Speaker Keed is acting precisely in accordance with the will of the majority of the House, of whom he is the official organ. If the house wish it, the House can pre vent these adjournments for three days, aud can secure an organization of all the committees. The House, then, and not the Speaker, is the pro per object of crili'dsin. GOVKKNOU IlAbTIXGrt has signed the bill making constables ex-ofiicio fire wardens for ihe extinguishment of forest fires ami now it is a law. Uuder its pruvieioiis it is made the duty of constables to suinniou help to extinguish any fire in the woods or forest promptly, and it is made the duty of all citizens lo respond to the cull of the loiistubles iu this work. Compensation ol 81 per day is al lowed. It is hoped by this method to very greatly lessen the forest fires in all sections, for by promptly bead ing off an incipient fire much damage may frequently be averted. Til rrk is intense interest in t lie out rump of the strucpN) between T.nkey and Greece ami the people of tho United Slatrs are Imping almost again st hope that the Sultan will he taught alit.sr.ll which he will not noun forget. There shnul.l he general rejoicing in litis country should the Cri cks ilftnl tiie Turks (ho (he Republicans a (linncc. The Atlanta Contfitulion has been sounding Southern Dcni' rratic opin ion upon the nltilutle that the Demo crals in (' mrcfs should tako toward tho Republican parly Senator J olios of Arkausas, who led the fight for Bryan, says that the people ac cepted the ikepuhlicati plan and I lint (he Democrats do not propo.se to llirnw any unnecessary obstacle in the way of permitting them lo put their plans into execution. Senator Mor gan of Alabama says that the Repub licans will he given every chance to enact the policy of their administra tion into law. He erls ; "Of course we surrender none of our convictions, but there is Some thing more than mere parly fealty expechd ol the deux cruts, and that r, nf a duty t ihe people and to the business interest of the country, that they throw no captious opposition jn the way of the Republican adminis tration eunc'ing stioli measures ns they promise will bring about pros- pel it v." Senator Bacon of Georgia says that the entire responsibility will be thrown upon tiie Republicans. Sen ator Buily of Texss likewise declares that no unnecessary obstacles will be placed in the Republican path. lie says that if tho McKinler adminis tration brings ahont genuine prosper ity the Democrats may just as well make no nomination. If there is failure then the Republicans might as well go out of business. There nro other interviews from Ten nessee, Virginia and other Southern States of similar import. Il is apparent from these that the Democrats as a party iu Conorejs. while they w ill make their speeches and cast their votes against the tar iff bill, nill not filibuster iu order to delay its enactment. This is both wise aud patriotic. Tho people have voted iu behalf of the tariff bill and they are entitled to have that bill at the earliest possibU moment The Republican claim is that increased duties will secure prosperity. The Democrats dispute this '1 he way to test it is to put the bill into practice. All that the Republi-ana ask ia that they shall be given the opportunity. Il would be possible, if the silver rueu ef iIm Senate should combine with the Democrats and Populists, to defeat the measure, but as several of the silver Senators are Republicans it wuuld lie unjust to presume that they would vide agaiiift protection when nothing could be gained for silver by so doing. If there should bo no cap tions opposition l i,o eslra session ought to do its work in ample lime for the country lo go upou llio tew tariff basis by the first of July. l'hiladelph ia Inquirer. The 17-Year l.ocusN Hue. The cry now is that the 17 year lo cust is due in this part of the world this year. IJy June and July you will doubtless hear his rasping screech throughout the land. An exchange says: "His last engagement with ibis section was in 10, when myriads of these troublesome insects did con siderable damage to vegetation." It is a mistake to suppose that the 17 year locust is a serious scourge. I hey euli-ifl on r oils and fihrrs when iu the earth, in the grub state, but eat but little, if anything, when above ground. Tho chief damage l Ley iu flict is bv lh! scoring i r ringing of Iwigs on the trees, making grooves in which lo depm,il their jg. Thy cut a Hide, twaih in litis line lor about txrtk; then ihey perish, ami i heir larvic, lil nig from the trees, pntrrs the ground as a grub, which n I ruio-l r me d from one ulaee to another uolil a cycle of 17 years roll around, uheii he again makes his debut ms a crt celling Im u-l. I'ruiik liil Xeut. Thirty year is a long lime lo li'lit so paiuliil a trouble us piles, bin Jm-oii Milchcll, of I'niouville, 'a., sirutrled that lout: before he tried DeYVitt'a Wiloli lla.el Salve, w hich iuiek I v and perma nently cured him. It Is e.0.iliv eil.s live III ee.einu and all skin ultcetioiin. Ileulh d' Kllliuer. It should bo iiiikIx a m iller of public knowledge that I ill's il. li Hn.el Salve w ill speedily cure piles ol I lie long est standing. 1 1 is Ihe household l.ivorilu for burns, scalds, cms, briu-es and sores of ul! kinds. Ileulh .V Kllliuer. When the spring- time comes, "eullu Annie," like all oihor sensible pcrouf will cleanse Ihe liver and renovate the system with DeWitl's Little Early Risers, fuiuous Utile pills lor the liver ami stom ach all the year round. Heath ,V Klll iuer. In a letter to the uiauiiluetiirt i s Messrs. Davis ,V liu..urd ot West Monierev, I'u., say ; t'haiuberlaiirH Coiiuh Remedy has cured people whom our physicians could do notiiiiiK lor. We persuaded llicin to try a bottle of it uud they now recom mend it, us do the rust of us. 1 For sale at and 60 cents per botllu by U. W. Uovurd. Watch Me Next Week ! IH-IEISriRrZ" ASSIGN DAVIDMINTZ. Lawrence & Smearbauah, DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO. CIGARS. BOOTS AND SUOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRSTCLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Estate of Lavina Braden dee'd By virtue of a decree of said Court, thorowill bo sohl at public sale on llio premises in Harnett Township, Forest I'ountv. Pa., on TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1807, at 1 o'clock P. M.: All that certain tract of 101 3-10 acres known as snb-ilivision No. 82, lv- iiir in Warrant No.'a 3101 and 3.107, bo Injr the same land conveyed by Jainea Hrailen and James Campbell to Lavina Hraden by deed dated Doc. 18, 18i8, duly recorded in Deed Hook No. 5, pairo 401, in the oUice of the Recorder ot Forest I'rnnty, aa by reference thereto will fully and at lnriro appear. Improvements ; A frame dwelling house, barn and out buildings. Laud partly cleared and im proved, some fruit trees thereon. Con ditions of Sale. Ten per cent, down, ono Ihird of the balance on confirmation of ale and the remainder in two annual In stallments, with loiral Interest payable annually on the v liolo sum, to be se cured by Judgment bond. A. R. BllAI'EN, Administrator c. t. a. d. b. n. of Estate of I.avilm Hraden, dec.d. lltWIN A Wiiitmkk, Att'va. PROCLAMATION. Wiikukas, The Hon. Charles II. Novea President Jino of the Court of Common Pleas and (Quarter Sessions jn and for Ihe coiiiily of Forest, has issued his pre cept tor hold i m; a Court ot Common l'leas, (Quarter Sesnions of tho Peace, Orphans' 1'ieirt, Oyer and Terminer nud General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for tli County of Forest, to commence on tiie Fourth Moudav of Mav, boinjr the lUili day of May, 1S07. No tice Is therefore uivon to tho Cor oner, Justices of tho Peace and Con stables ol said count v, tbot they bo thou and there iu their proper persona at ten o"els-k A. M., ol said day with their reeoids, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those tlnnus which to their olltco appertain to be done, and tothosew hoare bound in recognizance to prosecute airuinst the prisoners that aro or shall lie in the jail of Forest County, that they may I then and there to prosecute airuinst them as shall be Just. Given un der my band and aeal this iiilh day of April, A. D. sd7. FRANK P. WALKER, !... Khorlir. I'DITOR.V REPORT of Tionosta rv II.. i ironuli. R. J. Thompson, Treas., In account w ith funds of l'ionuta Roro. for the year endiiiK March 10, l'7. DR. To amount from last settlement.. .$ 311 73 To " " Collector for 1805... 314 W To " " " " 1WKI... CM! 17 To " " seer assessment.. 'M'.t (HI To " " sidewalks lis! (Hi To " ' rent ol Horn build' .WW! To " ' I. o. O. F. (loan)... 4ikj 00 To " licenses A shows.. 14 IA) To Hal Ii5 "'J t-HJ.' 33 ('It. .$iV.. 7J 3 U4 . list 00 i'hI 00 ,. "I 15 .. 63 42 Hv orders redeem.' d . Hv Mute tax Itv bonds it-deemed Hv coupons red.s'll.ed... Hv interest on nver-drul'ts.. Hv .-on. missions 33 Pat riek Joyce and F. R. Laiisou Iu a... count Hid. tho Poor funds of Tiouosla ll..ro. lor Ihe veur Isisi, DR. To amount f"0n Ut selll. im-nt lsl 111 'I. Collector (.3 41 To " " Co. laiiiN returned 10 40 $ is. I 4(1 CR. Itv uloitem. ills and Coin f il 18 llv exonerations H 311 Hv lauds relurneil, seated list 10 " IW am i for keeping Hawthorn... I'l Hy I'.d 04 VI IMi 4H FINANCIAL STAT EM EN T. ASM. I ... Hsl. Ill hands of I'oll.s'lor 4 III 'Si Hal. due from sideMulks A sewers l.V 51 I '..!. .1 nr. I roll. J. Hirleil, St. Com 13 111 l.iuliililies over assets 211)3 45 '31111 42 I 1 A III 1.11 1 KS. Honds outstaiidmi; $IOoo 00 Orders ' -loo p lisl. due R. J. Thompwiii, l ieas . li'.io -',1 $3101 43 We, the undersiiiud Auditors of Tio neslu lloro., have examined the l.liovo accounts and liud theiu as alovo feluled I HIV ' F. S. Hl'M t.u. ii. K. Milks, Auditors, T. Iv A It .Ms 1 HO NO Apiil Uii, 1S07. IVanted-An Idea 1 Ibo caa tiifnl: lillUrf lo I-uI.-ll!, t"ntJH-t jour M'-Os: ttif? in itv l.rlu V, riU) JOHN- U tlJi)r.lttll kN Cu , Kill KN A (11 . ul.-nt Alt.ir. ud 1UI Kit lu LuuUrvU luvtjuiluiu WeVUUU- CT. BROCK, KK OK MARIENVILLE, PA. Pit. ZlUGUSV MQfZCK OPTIOIAU. OlTii'0 i t National Bank Hull dim.', OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined freo. Exclusively optical -THAT- WEST TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full line ol GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, -CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED. WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN AN DFOR THE COUNTY. THAT REASON OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FRESH, AND WE TA K E PRIDE IN KEEPING) IT SO. IF YOU DO NOT TRADE WITH USUI V E US A TRIAL AND HE CONVINCED. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. CHAS. M. WHITEMAN. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CAKFIELO, PROPRIETOR. Hood Stock, (iood Carriuires uud Jitifr tries to let upon Ibo most reasonable terms. He will also do All orders left at tho Post Ollleo will receive prompt attention. TIMETABLE, in effect Sept. 6, m0 Trains leave Tio nosta for oil City ami points west as follows : No. 31 lliillalo Express, daily except S ii in lay 12:0(1 noon. No. Id Way Freight (carrying passengers), dully except Sunday 4:50 p, 111. No. 33 Oil City Exj less, daily except Sunday 7:40 p. In. For II iekoiy,Tidioute, Warren, Kiii7.ua, Hrudl'ord, Oleun and the East : No. 30 Oleun Express, duily except Sunday 8:45 a. in. No. 33 I'ltlshnrn Express, duily except Sunday 4:19 p. in. iso. i.u way Tropin (carrying pusseugers to Irvinolon ) duily except ."so ml ay 0:50 a. in iutTimo Tuhlfw uud full iiifonnution from V, ii. SAUL, Atront, Tionesta, la 11. liiMM,, UOU'lupt, J. A. KKLLOWS, iui l PitbHeiiuor A Ticket Aifont lionuial olllce, Mooiiey-Brisbaiie lild( Ur. Mum aim C linton Ma., liullalo.r. i Our 33 They Shine For All ! BIGGER 10 BRIGHTER We Believe in Giving Our Customers the WORLD'S BEST at the World's Cheapest, and our Belief is Strongly Exempli fied in our New Assortment of :41 SPRING SUMMER SUITS FOR MEN AND MATS, CAPS & We are Continually Study ing the Needs of the People we Deal With, and Endeavor ing to Give Them, a Better Quality for Less Money Than They Can Find Elsewhere. Can Wo Win Your Patroimgo By Square Dealing and Liberal Treatment In Every Way? Miles & Armstrong, EXCLUSIVE DEAEpS lfl CLOTHING, - FURNISHINGS - AND - SHOES. KEPLER BLOCK, JV'O. A. Waynk Cook, Presldont. A. II. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, a CAPITAL STOCK, milJfCTOKS A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheoler, O. W. T. F, Kitfhey. Collections rouiittoii for on day of pr.ymotit at low rato. We promise our oustom- eiH all tho lioncnU coiiHistout with conservative bunking. IntoroMt piid on time deposit. Your putroiiAo ronpeotfully solicited. AO. &040. TIIE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, IV. CAPITA I, STOCK, OFFKKiia : K. I. anson, Vlco rreaidout. T. D. Collins, President. F dirkctorh: E. K. Vockrdth, T. J. ISowman, F. K. Lanson, K. M. A BANK FOR WHICH RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS ALL USUAIi RANKING FACILITIES, TENTION TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED. fill BOW TO THE SUPERIORITY 0F OUR CLOTHES. SPRINCSUITS NOW READY Made to your Order. Suits Jlti.00 to i 10.00. Overcoata f 15.00 to $10.00. Trousers $1.00 to fl.oo. Ready to wear. Of the better grades for men and boys. Suita 15.00 to J'JII.OO. OverooaU $S.im to $jo.0il. Trousers (is cents to $."..00. Extensive Liine of Bicyclo Suits. (Z.m to 18.50. The MgGuejc Co. Outfitters of Men. 27 and 2!) Seneca and 12 Elm Sts., OIL CITY, PA. lirini? your Job work to the llui'UB lican ottice aud have it done right. argams THAN EVER BEFOEE! BOYS ALSO FURNISHINGS. TIONESTA, PA. 603S. Kklly, Cashior. Wm. Smbardacoh, Vice President. NATIONAL BANK,, PENNSYLVANIA. - - $50,000. Hobliiaoii, Wm. Smoarbaugli, J. II. Kelly. J. T. Dale, : t 50,000. J. C. IIowman, Caahler. Goo. F. Wataon, T. I). Collins. O. W. Proper, Herman. TIIE PEOPLE. PATRONAGE, AND WI1 . FURNISU WITH PROMPT AND CA tEFUL AT A'o. G2i. 'ittte, . .? iii, by St 20 in. f Jlciyht, S in. WHITE BRONZE VS. STONE. White Bronze ia not porous. Stone Is. White llronze has no tissues. Stone baa. Whito Bronze will not crack. Su.newill. Whilo bron zo w ill not absorb moisture. Stone wil. White Bronze does not become inosa frrnwu. Stone docs. While lironzo is endorsed by scientists as everlasting. Stone is not. White llion.o iiiH.'iiptions will remain legible. Stono will not. Whito llion.o holds its color. Stone does not. Whito Bronze there is but one grade. Stone there are many. Whito Hroiizo will last for centuries. Stone will crumble by frost or heat. THE MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. D. S. KNOX, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
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