THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J . K. WENK, EDITOR 4 PROFRItTO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1807 Annoiiitcriiiriit. Republican primaries Mny 15, 1SW7. HK1.EOATF. TO STATR COH VKNTIOK. We Bre authorized to announen tho name of LEON WATSON of Oreen Township as a candidate for Delegate to the Stale Convention, subjoct the usages of the Republican party. ' IMERXAL RtVKU'K C0LI.LCT0R. Hubert Parrisli of Marleinille a Prom incut Candidate Tor the Placo. We have noticed by gome of the Pittsburg papers that ex Plate Sena tor J. 8. Fruit, of Mercer county, is about the only ruau nicn.tion.ed for the Ioteroal Revenue Colleclors hip of this, the 23d, district. Doubtless this is because Mercer is a little cearer Pittsburg than we are, aud that there are so many public place' being held by Mercer county men now that it is natural for Pittsburg newspaper correspondents to infer that Mercer would. surely get this ap pointment. We are informed by Mr. Robert Parrisb, of Marienvillo, who is also a leading candidate for this position, that after, an interview with the powers at Washington a short time ago, he is satisfied he has an even chance in the contest, with point of location very largely in his favor. He has the unqualified endorsement and hearty assistance of our excellent Congressmen, Messrs. W. C. Arnold, and C. W. -Stone of Warren, besides the official endorsements of Erie, Crawford, Warren, McKean, Jeffer son, Clearfield and Forest counties, and good endorsements from leading Republicans in Elk aud Clarion counties, as well as the earnest sup port of the most prominent ones in seventeen of the twenty-four coun ties in the district. So that he feels he has a perfect right to be termed "in it" for the present at least. Mr. Parrisb is thoroughly compe tent in every respect to conduct the office with credit to himself, the peo ple and the administration, and noth ing would please the many staunch Republicans of this section belter than to learn of bis appointment to the responsible position. The Re publicans of the Northwest seem to think that Mercer county has always had the lion's share in political "plums," and tUey seriously object to the kind of politics that continually places all good appointments in one locality. HIS "EXTIUYAACE." The Silly Charge So Often Made Against the Worklngman. It is a favorite argument with some that the reason laboring meu do not get on better is because of their ex travagance. A writer in the Utica Qlobe, considering this, says : Let us take a family consisting of husbaud, wife and four dependent children surely not a very large community. Let us suppose the bread winner is engaged at arduous -manual labor. Now. would three cents a meal be reckoned an extrav agant sum to euable such person to sustain bis work ? That would mean an outlay of food of nine ceuts a day. His wife must live, for, although wo men talk, they also work, and tbey must eat. ihat means nine cents more. Children, as anyone who knows must admit, consume as much food as adults if they can get it. And thus for the family at three cents a meal, we have a daily outlay of oi cents. Fuel is uecetsaay bupposewe allow six cents a day for it, or $21 90 a year. This is cer tainly a very low estimate. Men roust live in houses, anr1 unless they own thera must pay rent for them. Suppose we allow 30 cents a day, or $!.12 a month fur rent. Then people can't go naked. The climate as well as the law would pro hibit thib. For a family of six such as we are considering 15 cents a day, or 854 75 a year, for necessary apparel for the body and necesiary goods fur the home, caunot be con sidered too much. Now people are in the habit of oc casionally gottiog sick. No ooo is exempt from that possibility, and so if we reckon 2 cents a day, or 87.30 a year, to meet the doctors' bills no one will grumble, except perhaps the doctors themselves. He is a wise man who has himself aud family in sured, for should death overtake any member, more especially the bread winner, the burden thereby imposed would he well uigh unbearable. Sup pose then we allow 5 cents a day to pay the premium on six lives. Let us see what all this amounts to for this family of six persons? It is precisely SI. 12 cents a day. Will anyone claim that the sums above given aie elective? Surely three cents a meal does not imply luxury, nor will thirty cents a day enable a family te live in the fashion able quarter. We have not allowed one cent for luxury for tobacco for the husband, for a street car ride for the tired mother and children, for books for the 1 niter should they at tend school, for a dentist's forceps to pull out an aching tooth, for church contributions, for one article of new furniture, for n broken lamp chimney, for hundreds of little things that are necessary to the happiness and com fort of a home. And yet, excluding these things, almost as essential as food or raiment, we have a daily outlay of 81.12. ' Taking one working man with an other in the United Slates to-day, ex cepting professional men, no such rate of wages is paid. Even if it were lifo would not be sustainable in com fort, for while the outlay would be $1.12 a day for 3l5 days the income would be reduced by (be 52 Sundays and the legal holidays that occur. He doesn't average $1 12, for the writer has seen it stated that thedaily income of the workers of the Uuiled States, excluding professional men and business men, is not nver $1 00 a day. How, then, docs the workingman live? Reader you may figure it out for yourself. The present legislature has beeu severely criticised for not passing a large number of bills. The work of the session has not reached, that point where fiual action can be taken on a great many bills, but much prelimi nary work has been doue, and from this on the work will make a better showing. However, the legislature really deserves as a rule, more credit for the bills it defeats, than for the bills it passes. A great many bills need killing. Punx'y Spirit. Ihk State at present is pretty well off financially. There was in State Treasurer Haywood's cash box at the close of business on April 30th the tidy sum of 83,800,000. That will keep the wolf from the door for some time, but if the hungry hunter for appropriations for institutions that are not under the control of the State ever gets a chance at that balance there will not be much left of it. The House Appropriation Committee can be depended upon to do its duty, however, and keep the appropriation within the limit. Ilarrizburg Telegraph. REPUBLICAN PRI3IARY ELECTION. Pursuant to a Resolution of the County Committee, passed Tuesday evening, April 13, 1897, it is ordered that, the Re publican voters of Forest county meet on SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1BD7, at 2 o'clock, p. in., at the usual places of holding primary elections, at which time they will by their votes nominate; One person for Corner. . One person for District Attorney. One person for County Surveyor. One person tor Delegate to the State Convention. Each olnetion precinct will also elect one person fur member of the County Committee for the ensuing year. The polls will remain open until 7 p in. Return judges will convene at the Court Houso, Tionesta Borough, on the following Tuesday, May 18, at 2 o'clock. p. ni. Attention is called to the Act of June, 1881, regulating Primary Elections, that J u duos and Clerks, before entering upon the discharge of their duties shall take and subscribe an oath or affirmation in the presence of each other. Gca B. Evans, Chairman M. E. Abbott, Secretary. Mr. Charles II. Wetzel of Sunbury, Pa., was so much pleased witha remedy w hich cured him of rheumatism that he made allidavit to the fact for puhlicat.nn as fol lows. "This is to certify that on May 11th I walked into Melick's drug store on a pair of crutches, bought a bottle of Clmn- ucriain s fain Halm lor intlamatory rhcu iiiatiain which had crippled me up. After using three bottles I am completely cured. I can cheerfully recommend it. ChahlksH. Wetzel' Sworn and subscribed to before me on Aug. 10. 1894. Walter Shinman. .1. P Pain Halm is for sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by U. W. Bovard, It should be made a mutter of publi knowledge that l)eY ill's Witch Hazel .Salve will speedily core piles of the long est standing. It is the household favorite for burns, scalds, cms, bruises and sores oi an Kinus. ueiilh Jt Killmer. uen a com is contracted, cure it at once, one Minute Couirh Cure will set you on me road to recovery in a minuto. It will cure pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all forms of lung anil throat troubles, iieatn v Killmer. A prominent western newspaper recoin- menus nux seed lea as an excellent reuie dy for whooping cough. It may te good nut ii is inn ui ue compared with Cham berlain's Cough Remedv. This prepara tion will allay the violent tits of c i,. ing and make them less frequent and se vere, ii utnit lniunes tne lough mucus, making it easier to expectorate .' pleto recovery is much quicker, too, when this remedy is given. There is nodanger in giving it to small children, as it i a pleasant syrup ami contains nothing in jurious. 1 or sale at 'J5 ami Ml cent per bollle by G. W. li'ivard. Croup and whooping cough aro child hood's terrors j but liko pneumonia, bronchitis and oilier throat and lung trouble, can be quickly cured by using One Minute Cough Cure. Heath' Killmer. ObHimry of P. K. (impair-. Chrislopher Fred (iillospip was born In Kitlannlug, Pa., March 31, 1817, and died on Whig Hill, Forest Co., Pa., May 4, 18H7, aired 70 years, 8 months Bud SI days. His father's nunio was David Gillespie, who came from Ireland when onlv eight years of age. His mother was of Scotch descent, David Gillespie's family com prised ten children, live bovs aiid lire girls. Just previous to tho dealh of C. F. Gillespie there w ere living three bovs and three girls. The surviving brothers are residents of the Slalo of Missouri. The surviving sisters aro: Mrs. Margaret Mo Bride nf Bradford; Mrs. Rachel Grove of Tilnsvilloj Mrs. Folwoll of Denipsev town Pa, When yet a child Christopher Gilles pie, Willi his parcnls removed to Mercer Co., Pa., and resided at Brownsville, where he grew to boyhood and manhood. When about 1!) years of ago lis camo to Franklin, Pa.. where hp worked as a pud dler in tho rolling mill there. Afterward be came to Nebraska, this county, where he worked for George l.acv. engaged there In the lumbering biisiness.v for three or four years. Then he went to Tionesta where ho followed plastering and brick laying for a time. From Tio nesta became to Ross Hun where he lived for 14 years. Ho had a contract from Hamilton Stow of cutting and hauling logs, sawing them into lumber and de livering the lumber at Tionesta creek at the mouth of Ross Run. Whilo at Boss Hun he bought a tract of land on German Hill comprising 700 or 800 acres. Includ ing the farina now known as the John Dibs (arm, that owned bv Andrew Wl. ler, and the one owned lly Peter Lovell. This be sold and than bought the proper ty on Whig Hill. In IStWi he came to Whig Hill. He built the house in which he died, in 117. and in which he 1ms since lived with the exception of a very short time, during which time he occu pied a house be had built near this one and which stands near the M. E. Church on Whig Hill. A strange and sad feature of his death la that it is the first death in the house built thirty years ago, and hia death is the lira dealh ever in his own family. September ii2. 1835. he was unite.! in marriage with Catherine E. Zuendul of German Hill, who was born in Germany and came with her parents, Henry anil Dorathy Zuendel, when but five years of age, to German Hill, where they" settled and lived for a while, theu moved to Fairview, Erie county, Pa., where they died. Six children were born to them : Franklin, Robert Zuendel, Henry Ed ward, " imam oamnei, r red v lute ana Katie Elizabeth, wife of Albert Lightner. When a young mn he was converted to God on the Lupher camp ground, near whore now is the Lupher chapel, n Canal township, Venango countv. Pa. John Abbott was one of the preachers at this meeting. When at Ross Run be again took up Christian duty and bec;ime an active worker in the cause. He died an adherent to the Methodist faith, and it was his daily declaration, many limes repeated, that he was ready to go when God should call. Ilia illness, extending over a period of more than three years, was of such a character as to produce great distress. Ho died as peacefully as a child falls away to sleep on its mothor's arm. His Scotch-Irish descent would point to a man of strong prejudice and convic tions ; aud such was he. His likes aud dislikes were strong. As a friend there was no better. In sickness and in death no one could be found willing and- readier to do more than he. He liked to see the children enjoy themselves ; and when there was a Sunday School celebra tion or picnic on hands lie was one of the foremost in helping along and in contri buting to its success. lie had a logical mind ; this was quite apparent in his in terpretation of scriptures, a favorite themo with him. He was big hearted and tender hearted. Better advantages in early life would have shown him to be a man of more than ordinary powers and possibilities. As it it was his was a character that made itself felt, and bis a personality that left a deen Imnression wherever and whenever he chose to ex ert it In any direction. Tho writer re members an address he delivered to the Children oftlio hig Hill Sunday School where bo taught tho infant class twenty ) hjii, mid iuui ne win never for gci , viic.ii an appeal it was that many a guted orator might not be able to make, in politics ho was a Republican. He tooK quite an interest In local public ill fairs especially being a believer in and promoter of good roads. He took pride in uoing any worn entrusted to him in a creditable manner. What he did he did with a will and with enerev. Dormer many a year the Methodist minister, and those of other denominations as well, was a welcomed guest at his fireside. He will be missed. During the three years or moro in wincn lie lias been a sufferer and a great one for the most time he was practically out of active life. But his death will make him to be missed very greatly. The community mourns the loss ot a good and useful citizen and man ; his wile the loss of a good husband; hia children the loss of a father iliev loved and honored ; the Church one who oeneved m her great truths and died in her faith. He was buried in the Evangelical com- eteryon wing mil on Thursday alter noon following his death. Rev. J."E. Hil lard of the M. E. Church. nftViatinir. Tho funeral sermon was preached in the grove adjoining the M. E. Church, in the oio camp ground liiciosure, to areommo date the large congregation. A large del. egation from Tionesta Lodge. No. 3(10, I, u. . r., oi wiucn me deceased was a member, attended the funeral and par ticipated in the funeral exercises accord ing to the Order Ritual. Another name has been added to the list of the great Silent Majority. Alio ther home lies under tho shadow. The hrst vacant place has been marked in one fireside circle. Another heaped up mound in the cemetery. But those that remain with sad faces and heavy hearts sorrow noi even as otners w lio Have n nope." J. K. H. RESOLUTIONS OK RESPECT. At a meeting of Tionesta I.ndgo,No. 3!KI I.O.O.r., ruesday evening, Mav 4, ls'.i7. a committee was appointed to draft resolutions rclutivo to the death of Broth er '. b . Gilluspie. ii i:it.iAK, It has pleased God in his inli'.ite wisdom to remove from us our beloved brother, C. F. Gillaspio, it is Jtrsiilicil, That we extend our sympa thy to the bereaved family of deceased. Jt' nilt eil, I hat in the death of this be loved brother our lodge has lost a true and laitlilul member. Jteatilieil, 1 hat these resolutions be published in Die county paper?, and copies sent to the family of the deceased. Jtcsolred, That the charter of our lodjre bo draped in mourning for the period of thirty days in honor of the departure of our uuwvuu niotiier lo mat belter laud. F. It. Lanson, J. D. Swails, . Jamison, Committee. There is some one in almost every neigh borhood who is subject to utlacka'of pain in the stomach or bilioiiM colic. Mr. J. D. Kinney, Warren Center. Pa , used to bo troubled in that way. He bavs: "The at tacks were marked by terrible pains, iliarrbo a and fainting spells. At such times 1 soliered exceedingly until I be gan using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrlni a Remedy, two or three doses of which clh cled an immediate and last ing cure." For bale by G. W. Bovard. Notice. Bids for puintiun the two Countv bridges at TioucMa ami the upper biidge at Nebraska will I n received by theCoin inishioiiers of Forest County until Tues day, May ilh, lit 'i o'clock Y. M., the County lo furnish paint. Tho right to reject uny or all bids reserved. W. M. con, C. M. W 11 ITEM A N, llEltMAN Bl.lIM, Commissioners, Notico. The narrows road, le Hickory town ship, is about to be rebuilt by the Tw p., and will be closed to the traveling (pub lic during this present week, and will re main closed for about three months. By order of Commissioners, J. A I.HAl'OH, J OS K I'll lilil.KK, W. A. CoNNEI.V. Hickory, Pa., May loth, Ibti7. AT D. MINTZ'S, Marienville, Pa., is the place to buy- Dry Goods, Dross Goods. Clothing, Hilllncry, Carpets, "Wall Paper, Trunks, Valises, Queens, Glass, Tin and Granltcwarc, Mackintoshes for all, Ladies Capes, Hisses Ilccfcrs. Children's Cloaks, FURNITURE of all descriptions. In faot any tiling and everything you want. I IKEItTIRY- CT. BROCK, ASSIGNEE OF DAVIDMINTZ. MARIENVILLE. PA. Lawrence & Smearbauqh, DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NGTIOHS, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS- WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SII0ES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Divorce Notice In tho Common Pleas Court of Forest County, No. 8, November Term, IS!!. T. J. Fleming, Libellaut, vs. Letta Fleming, ResHndent. CVinionK'CifA of l'rnti.tulvania. To Let ta Fleming, deendanC Takk Noricu: You are hereby not i tied to ajipear at the above Court at the May Term, IS'.'", being i!4th day of said month, to answer petition of Libollant for divorce and show cause, it any you have, why said Libellaut should not be divorced from the bonds of Matrimony. Witness the Hon. Charles II. Noves, President Judge, this 1st day of May, 18U7. J. II. RonERTsoN, Prothonotary. Frank P. Walker, Sheriff Forest County, ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Estate of Lavina Braden dee'd By virtue of .a decreo of said Court, there will be sold at public sale rm the premises in Harnett Township, Forest Countv, Pa., on TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1807, at 1 o'clock P.M.: All that certain tract of 101 3-10 acres known as sub-division No. 82, ly ing in Warrants No.'siliOl and 3307, be ing the same land conveyed by James liraden and James Campbell in Lavina liraden by deed dated Dec. 18, 1SKS, duly recorded in Deed Book No. 5, page 404, ill the oUlce of tho Recorder ot Forest Ccunty, as by reference'thereto will fully and at large appear. Improvements ; A frame dwelling house, barn and out buildings. Land partly cleared and im proved, some fruit trees thereon. Con ditions of Salo. Ten percent, down. one- third of the balance on confirmation of sale and the remainder m two annual in stallments, with legal interest payable annually on the whole sum, to be se cured by judgment bond. A. R. Bradkn, Administrator c. t. a. d. b. u. of Estate of Lavina liraden, dec.d. Irwin & Whitmer, Att'ys. PROCLAMATION. W eri:ah. The Hon. Charles H. Noyes President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Hossiona in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peaco, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for th County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of Mav, being the lillh day of May, 18'i7. No tico is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of tho Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with thoir records, inquisitions, examination, ami other remembrances, to do those things which to their ollice appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners lhalare or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this Umh day of April, A. D. 1807. FRANK I'. WALKER, l.s. Sheriff. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Pcnna. nTICIAlT. Office i t "X National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical THE F.-1GT -THAT WEST TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full lino of GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED. I I WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN Til 15 COUNTY, AND FOR THAT REASON OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FHESJI. AND WE TAKE PRIDE" IN KEEPING IT SO. IF YOU DO NOT TRADE WITH USilV E US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. CHAS. M. WHITEMAN. CAPITAL, $150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheolor, Jerry Clary, Geo. M. Paruilco, ('. Scliimmelfeiig, Christian Smith, David W. Beaty Win. D. Brown, Audrew Hertzel, A. T. Scoliold, H. T, Russell, H, A. Jamiesou. J'crsomtl ami ltuaiucas accounts nolici ted on most uvorable teniw consistent with yooil eounervatwe banking. Interest allowed on deposits O. AT. PA KM LEE, ltes. II. A. JAMIKSON, Vice Pres. F. K. 11KRTZEL, OusM r Wanted-An Idea Protoft Yrnir fdrF: ther mav hi rt rllt JOHN WhbDKUUiMlN ft CO.. I'.iU-nL A. tor lit), WaniiiiiKtoii, 1 CM for Uii'ir $1.ni piuuctl. r Who c:m think of ttontc aimfni. tli!:v Cti li ill It' . ther may hiring nu vi'uiii., THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE. OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. tiood Stock, flood Carriages and Busr gios to let upon the most reasonable terms. lie will also do All orders left at the Post Ortloe will receive prompt attention. TIMETABLE, in ellect Sept. 6, 18! Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 iiulbilo Express, daily except Sunday 12:06 noon. No. CI Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday 4:50 p. m. No. 33 Oil City Ex reus, daily except Sunday 7:46 p. in. For II ickory.Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzua, Rradl'ord, Olcan and the East : No. 30 Oleau Exprosa, daily except Sunday 8:45 a. Hi. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:19 p. in. No. til) Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irvire on J daily except Sunday 0:50 a. in, tiet Time Tables and full information from W. H. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa 11. 111. 11,, umri Bupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gfln'l Passenger it Ticket Agent, Oenoral ollice, Moouey-Brisbane Bldg, Cor. Main aud Clinton Sis., buBalo.N.Y, Tell You All About it Next Week. I 9 ) Miles L Armstrong, EXCLUSIVE CMlttfS IN CLOTHING, - FURNISHINGS - AND - SHOES. KEPLER BLOCK, TIONESTA, PA. NO. B038. A. Waynb Cook, President. A. B. Kelly, Cashier. Wm, Smearbauqh, Vice President. FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK? TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, $50,000. DIRBCTOIIS A. Wayne Cook, Q. W. Robinson, Win. 8mearbaugh. N. P. Whooler, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.ytnent at low rates. We promise our custom ers all the benoflts consistent with conservative banking. Interest pld on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. JVC 6040. ' THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA., PA. CAPITAL STOC K, $50,000. officers: T. D. Collins, President. F. R. Lanson, Vice President, J. C. Bowman, Cashier. DIBKCTOKs: E. E. Vookroth, Oeo. F. Wataon, T. J. Bowman, T. D. Collins. F. R. Lanson,- R. M. Herman. O. W. Proper, A BANK FOiTtHE PEOPLE. WHICH RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS PATRONAGE, AND WI1 . FURNISH ALL USUAIj BANKING FACILITIES. WITH PROMPT AND CA tF.FITT. AT TENTION TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED. ill MBC fill SOW TO THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR CLOTHES. SPRING SUITSNOW READY Made to your Order. Suits 116.00 to $40.00. Overcoats $15.00 to $40.00. Trousers $1.00 to $IJ.OO. Ready to wear. Of the bolter grades for men and boys. Suits $5.00 to $20.00. Overcoats $1.00 to $J0.00. Trousers !S cents to $0.00. Extensive Liine of Bicycle Suits. $2.08 to $S.50. Tme McC&ej? Co. Outfitters of Men. 27 aud 29 Seneca and 12 Elm Sts., OIL CITY. PA. Bring your job work to the Bkpub Lit'AM orliee and have it done right. JVo. Gi. ISase, 5 Jt. S i. by ft ft fO hi. Ileiffht, 5 It. 8 in. WHITE BRONZE VS. STONE. White Bronze is not porous. Stone is. White Bronze has no tissues. Stone ban. White Bron.e will not crack. Stone will. White bronze will not absorb moisture. Stnno will. White Bronze does not beooine moss grown. Sloue does. White Bronze is endorsed by scientists as everlasting. Stone is not. White Bronze inscriptions will remain legible. Stone will not. White Bronze holds its color. Stone does not. While Bronze there is but one grade. Stone there are many. White bronze will last for centuries. Stone will crumble by frost or heat. THE MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. D. 8. KNOX, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. X I.
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