THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. tt. tPI, . Cairo losiiToa WEDNKSDAY, NOYKMDKR l!0I 1901 NOVEMBER 1901 Th. Fr. T Sa. 14 21 15 16 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 A tr.kasi.-ry surplus may be worri some thing, lull there are number ot governments that won 1.1 liko to take a turn t that kind of worry. Aftkr thorough trials ot English and American locomotives by tho railroad ollleials of J.ipsn, they have decided that the Ame, ican machine is the belter. America continue to have the cab. I'lU'SlPKNT Rwsevklt is still lookillL' for a span of bay ;?elditigs that come up to his standard. 1 here are any number of splendid roadsters with docked tails to.be had, but the President is opposed to the practice, believing it cruel and un necessary and will not help tho fad by riding behind a span of horses whose tails have been docked. A wiutkr in country life iu America aay: "Who has not aked w y golden rod la so culled? The golden rods were named w hen the European species were known, and these have a yvand-like or rod-shaied Mower-cluster. Had it been American species that first received name in the KnglMi language, it is prob al io that the name would have been gold en plume or some other, descriptive of the pvramiilal a-d often w ide spreading flower-cl ustera of our common golden rods." Tim Protection principle puts "the man before the dollar." It seeks first to provide work Tor the worker, and there by bread fur the eater. The free-trade principle is right the opposite. It seek to get the fruit of every man's labor for the lowe-t possible remuneration. To accomplish its cheapening purpose it la wiling to pit the cheapest workers In the world, no matter how inferable they I've, again! one's own fellow country men, neighlioia and Iriends. Choose ye which principle ye will l,ae in this country. With in the past few weeksa large num ber of deaths from lockjaw has resulted from vaccination, arousing greatest inter est and much acrimonious discussion in the medical profession. Ten deaths are reported in lyvo New Jersey cities within the past three ays, and the end is evi dently not yet. One physician of stand ing in this Stale concludes n vigorous protest against the practice of compul sory vaccination in this strong language: "Vaccination is the foulest curse that was ever rorcd upon a people, and it is to be hoped that it will not be long until the com iu Isory vaccination law is wiped from our books. If it continues long at the present rate we will be a race of lep ers, consumptives, cancerous and sympa thetic people, and true manhood a tl ing of the past." One of the Phi adclphia papers is se curing tho expression of members of Congress as to ti e re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion act, w hich expires by limitation on the fith of rext May. Among th .se who believe that the act should le continued in force is our mem ber, Hon. J. C. Sibley. He says: "In the u.'id C'nngn ss my ardent efforts were giv en in favor of the Chinese exclusion act, based upon the then prevailing labor con ditions of the Pacific slope as represented by the friends of organized labor. Iain at present unfamiliar with the labor market upon the Pacilicslo.ie or the atti tude ot the people In reference thereto. It might he possible that modified re strictions should obtain, but as a general principal it may well be held that the American wage-earner should not meet In proper niinpetitinn either the products of this pauper lalior or the admission of the pauper himself to compete in per son." Every generation has troubles enou. h of Us own; it should not be compelled to be continually lighting over and over the same questions that divided parties tift. yeara ago. Questions once thrashed out should slay so, the wheat and the chaff separate. Kvery intelligent American knew in 1MU that protection enriched the country, benefitting especially the worker for wages, aud that free trade and all ten dencies to tt took business awoy from the country and so impoverished all but a very few. Why, then must these les sons be learned over and over every few years? Every new experience of Hie fa miliar lacta scores deepe' into the nation and causes greater suffering than before. Why should any party for sheer partisan advantage, seek to unsettle the public mind with exploded theories? Let the "American system" remain henceforth the unchallenged policy of the nation Such, indeed, would be a course of true pati ioti-m. The report that most of the remaining taxes levied in 1S!3 to meet the extra expenditures necessitated by the Snaiiis! war will Is) removed in the approaching session of Congress may turn out to be true. A cut on the Imposts on tobacco, beer an j whisky will be urged, and as the surplus persists, notwithstanding the reduction in taxation made in the recent t'oiigr ss, another reduction is likefy to lane place within the next few months. Theie has been a heavy drop in expendi tures of the government, and the present iuilieat'ons are that the surplus will amount to $sfl,0(io OOO or liiO,oixi,0iro by the end of the fiscal year, June .'!0 next, if the existing taxe are maintained till that time. The surplus already is causing considerable purchase of government bonds by secretary Gago A reduction of $)ii.(K),fKi or $-Vi,(KXl,(NK) in the govern ment's income through the remission of some taxes w hich can be spared would lie a relief to the treasury and to tho money market. su. Mo. !"Tu. J We. ZZLL 3456 ft) U 12 13 17 18 19 20 Farmers and Reciprocity. There is another asct of the ques tion which makes it evident that oppo sition of out farmers to reciprocity need not he based on the fear that they cannot bnprove their condition abroad. It is th certainty that, whether they do so or not, they can improve their position at home. There is no doubt that an in creasing amount of agricultural products will he required lor home consumption on account of the increasing growth of our towns and cities and the manufactur ing population. The certainty that for a very long time the American artisan need not look abroad for his food removes a formidable list of difficulties from the po litical horizon of tnis country. Hut even if we take into consideration the compet ing poyy i r of Russia, India and Argen tina in regard to export of grain, they do not seem to have made serious Inroads upon exports of American grain. They have cheaper labor, but the exports of American agricultural products in liWO, amounting to f Hio,(HH0(H), are sufficient proof for some time yet that there ia not likely to be successful rivalry Irom com peting sources. Uiwell Mail. The Two President Theory. There was some merit in the witticism of Joseph Jefferson, who said in the White House on Saturday that there ougnt to lie two Presidents, one to work and one to receive the public. The Pres ident on that day had fifty callers, to each ot whom he was obliged to devote considerable time, many of them being men of importance of w hom be desired information. Indeed, so great have be come the drafts on the time of a President that it ia a wonder that lie is able to ac complish much in those lines which call lor continued application. It has got to be that night is the only time when the necessary hours can be secured, nd this ntlen means working until early morn ing. The drafts on the time and strength of a President are so gi eat that it seems very likely that in a fen- years some thing must be done to relieve the strain. Of course, the suggestion uf two Presi dents was a witticism. Any relief must come in other waya. Perhaps, however, Mr. Jefferson was not aware that the suggestion was once brought fortvard very seriously in this country by no less an authority than John C. Calhoun. It was in his last days In the Senate, while the Clay coin promises were being dis cussed, that this proposition waa bp light forward. Calhoun was almost In his grave and bis speech against the compro mises was read by a fellow Senator, though Calhoun yvas present like a dis embodied spirit. The plan for a dual Presidency waa not set forth in his speech. Rut Renton says that Calhoun's theory was that the country could not exist under then existing conditions which was true enough, and that the compromises would fail, which was also true. Calhoun's idea was for the slave Stales to elect a President and the free States one also, and no bill was to be come a law unless signed by both. This w as, pi rhaps, tl o worst remedy of all, for it would have brought about a com plete deadlock on anything that con cerned slavery, thour.ll that is probably w hat the author wanted, Calhoun d ed in a few days and bis proposal was never taken up seriously. It is quite certain, however, that the President will before long have to cur tail Ids receptions of individuals or else leave most of his executive work to heads of departments, something Roose velt is not likely to do. Phila. Inquirer. Sceakixq of Roosevelt as a type, the Philadelphia Times says abroad as well as at home the new President is recog nized to be a positive factor. A Jiorlin journal of prominence says that he is "an American President," A leading Rus sian paper calls biin "the perfect type of the American of to day." Less than two months in office he cn be spoken of with familiarity in all parts of the world. His policy seems to be understood before hand. He la looked upon as the Presi dent of the "new America," the America which is the home of "the American peril" and the vigorous new life growing nut of the war with Spain. State of Onto, City of Toledo, j Lucrs CorsTY, Fkank J. Chenky makes oath that he is iIih senior partner ot the firm of K. J. Cheney t Co., drying business in the City l Toledo, County and State afore sai ', ami hat said firm will pay the sum of ON K HUNDRED HOLLARS f.r each and every case of Catarrh that can not he cured by the use of Hall's Ca TAiitui Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in in v presence, this tit li day ol December, A. D. lw.si. seal. A. W. OLEASON, Solan Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces ot the system. Send for testimonials, free. Tourist Cars on Hie Nickel Dale Road Semi- weekly Trat.scontinental Tourist Cars between the Atlantic and Pacific coast, are operated via the Nickel Plate Road and its connections. Tourist cara relered to afford the same sleeping ac enmmodations with same class of mat tress and other bed clothing that are pro vided In the regular Pullman sleeping car service. These tourist cars leave Boston, Mondays and Wednesdays, and leave San Francisco, Tuesdays and Fii- davs. Same cara leave Buffalo via the Nickel Plate Road at 1:00 a. m., Tues days and Thursdays for the west, East bound leave Chicago, Tuesdays and Sat urdays at 2:-V) p. in. Herths in these Tourist cars are sold at greatly reduced rates. Conveniences are offered without extra cost lor healing food or preparing coffee or tea, affording every facility for comfort on a long journey, especially for families trave.ing with children. Low est rates may be obtained alwaya via the Nickel Plate Road lor all points East or West. For special information regarding all trains on the Nickel Plate Road, ill' eluding the tourist care, cosult the near estajent of the Nickel Plete Road, or call at or address City Ticket Office 920 Stalest., Erie, Pa, II. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A. No. an-11-rtt The excitement incident to traveling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one sic old leave home without Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rernedv. For sale bv Killmer Bros. Ti ontsta, and W, O. Wilkins, West Hickory. Big (.'amp is rirnly. Under the above caption the Oil Oi'y Derrick expatiates nicely on the plenti tilde ol big game, deer, bear, etc.. In the vicinity of that bustling city. While it has long been understood that Od City nas been noted for yeara back as a great place for game of all sorts a veritable preserve In fact-pheasants rooming on telephone poles, rabbits rating up the cahtyage and girdling the lawn shrubbery, and skunks Infesting cellars and base ments, the why's aud w herefores of it all have not been generally understood, hence the Derrick's dissertation Is timely and of more than common Interest. It says : To many to whom the topography of the country in the Immediate vicinity of Oil City is unfamiliar it seems strange that so many deer can be found within practically sight and sound of Oil City, but the fact is that the shelter in the woods in this section is such that lht-s annuals and bears find an almost ideal home. S arting at Horse creek, three miles from town, one arrives at w hat ia known as the Red Brush thickets, and can travel for days without getting out of tills thick woods through Venango, For-e-t. Warren, Cameron, McKran and Elk counties. It is tuyy that between here and Lineville, a distance of about 15 miles, meat of the timber has been cut down iu the daya when lumbering w as the principal business of this section and antedating the oil producing business, but the heavy timber has been succeeded by a second growth of red oak and this is known as Red Brush thicket. The brush grows to a height of from six to fifteen teet, and tho leaves do not fall to the ground. Urowing to a less height are briars and unall pine trees that hold what snow falls, and under neath all are the brush piles or "slash ings," making a combination through which it is almost impossible fur a hunt er to work bis way and which prevents one from, at timesseeiug more than 10 or 12 Teet in trout of him. The deer find forage In the buds of the smaller under brush and grass that is left tare through the shelter afforded by the red brush, pine and th'ckets, and while hunting patties are numerous, not only during the legal season, but also during earlier and later periods, the defense ottered by the thickets practically prevents the ex termination of the herds of deer that find feed and breeding places In them. All of the tour deer killed by local hunters have been yearlings, showing that the old deer have not left this sec lion, hut are more wary and able to avoid the hunters. The "crossing' known to the veteran hunters ol ,"0 years ago are used to-day by the yearling deer. The spike buck killed on Saturday by .lack Dempsey and Bbly McAiee was shot on the McPbarson crossing, ami on Sunday when A. Gilbert, of the south side, passed over the road on hia way home Irom a visit to Clarion county, he saw the trail of a deer that had used the same crossing and back of the tracks of the deer wai the trail ol a man close behind It. The same conditions that preserve the deoroflhis section from the armv of hunters perm it I ears to find shelter, and although this game is scarce there have been srveral seen in this iinmediiUo neighborhood within a few years. Last season a big black bear was killed near the boat house at Henry's bend, and this season another bear, supposed to be its mate, has been seen by Mr. Nail, who has charge of the boat house property. He has seen the animal on three (I liferent occasions, the last time on Thursday night when be was aroused by the cries of alarm made by bis pigs and caused by the bear trying to enter the pen. Me fore the hunter could slip into his clothing and get his rifle bruin bad disappeared. FOUR f.'EN EADLY HU T. Ou uf Tlirin Jumped m 1.:kv1 !'vnitrti f Hr: rliiut. FA Ma KIVKIi. Mrs.. Nov. 1...!-it. city einpli'.vim with wri i.tiisly injur-1 l.y tin (xil""ii.n iif ilyiiiiiniti' yisrnl:iy ui'rtr lhh nml the fnrt'iiiui;. Kimi'iir i.tUn', vriU .li.-. Wutrr ili 1'iiitnuMit in., wi'iv tvl'iyiuc iM'S unit in t'rn v;ititiu', h'.istin v;is .nvryiiiy. A lnilt luxl bn-n lirilli'il in n lin k fur t lie curt rHlp' ii:nl the foiviu in nttcmi'tt il to ilrhv in a rnrtridv with n liiiiiiiiK-r. r.-iiliiiK'. In Im'jtuii to pound it w itli lintli twt. There wm n cni-h ni:l when the smoke rlcireil four ineii were l.vinj: o; tlit Kromut. BRITAIN'S GREAT STORM. Totnl l.iir-. of Ufa May Never He Known, Hut It I. Over IMll. LONDON, Nov. lo. It is still ini posihle to estimate the total loss of life nml property resulting from the pro truded gale ami probably the full ex tent of the d lunge will never be known. Tone of wreckage of unidentified ves sels are still being thioivn up. Alto gether it is knoyvn that some .VI vessels have been yem-ked along the British coasts. Thirty-four cf these have been absolute wrecks, involving, it is 1m lievcd, n loss of more tlinii IN) drowned. The Yarmouth lifeboat disaster nloln leaves 44 fatherless children. Kiliprrt O-rier. Mnnmrial Arch For 1.1, PICK IN. Nov. IS. The empress doyv nger has issued another edict eulnirizin. lire late Li Hung Chang ami ordering the erection of n tncinoiial arch near his birthplace. The edict also directs that the rank of iuartuis, conferred upon the etrlest son of the late Chinese statesman Iu his own li.'hl. shall descend llir -it'li Zi gem rations. It eon firs high rank f.pon the olhii- suns of Kail ,j up,,,, yyhoin tin posthumous rank of a tunr ipiis has been bestowed, ami confers dig nities iipnn his grandsons, together with lucrative offices. Confessed li.epiiilinrlsin at Revival. ItlNtlHAMTOX. X. y.. xv. l.V.. lie .Mosher. mrisl oil years, of llariers ville. startled the uttciuhints lit n revival nt the l-'ree Methodist chinch , .;.ls, Windsor ! biy night by eonressii,. that he set lire- to th,. Methodist lunch nt Iiinnville, June J7 last. Ho told tli" ciinirrciriitioii tlmt he iunl no motive in sctlinir lire to tin- church nml that the I liri.I so preyed upon his mind th.it mild r.-untiii sili-ut no loni.-er. The j .- man is said to be weak ineiitiiily. j i Oiliest Mellimlinl yiiul.lrr llesil. I Hl.tlOMINCTdX. 111., Nov. 1.-,.K,.V. I llelir.v Itoyy iiiiiii. pi.rhnps the nldctl ' .Mi'lhoillsl per llehel- yy hir yy ns uctive ill ; tlic pulpit up to the time ,,r his ileath, ' lied here yesterday .-n-cd 'X. ,. ueiiel:isl f lr 77 ynn s and I aiiu fn-I nuns tiironL'hottt tin- Souih for nbnli- ' lirrii utterancr-s duriui; the yvnr. Sim-c ! SlW he has been a circuit rider tlnmii.'li I Illinois. I Special II miters Kales Hi giiiing Nov. "ih, until Nov. SOtli, the Nickel I'late Road will sell hunters tick ets to parties of :t o' more traveling to gether to Mcdiine or Payne, or stations between these points, to So. Whitley or Willvale, or stations between these points, at one fare for the round trip. Return limit Dec. 'J. obtain detailed in formation from nearest Hue nt of the Nickle Plate Road, or call at or sd lresa City Ticket Office KO St Uo St., Erie, Pa., II. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A. No. Vlt0,-:lt A (.tea I Railway. The Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul My, is running Electric Lighted Trains ol Compartment Cars, Standard Sleeping Cars, HiilTet Library Smoking Cars, Dinn iig cars and Coaches, belyveen Chicago, Milyvaukee, St. Paul ami M intieapolia. Hull'et Observation parlor Cars on day trains between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Kleclric Lighted Trains of Sleeping Cars, Hull'et Library Smoking Cars, Dining Cars ami Coaches between Chicago ami Des Molues, Omaha and Sioux City. Solid Trains between Chicago and North, ern Wisconsin and the Upper Penin sula of Michigan. Solid Trains betyvecn Chicago and Iowa, Minnesota, Southern and Cen tral Dakota, fhe finest Dining Cars and Sleeping Cars. Klectric Reading Lamps iu berths. 6.IIH0 miles of rosd in Mi noise, Wiscon sin, the upper Peninsula of Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, South Da kola ami North Da ota. Ticket Agents everywhere soil tickets over the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul RaiUay, or address John It. Pott, District Passenger Agent, 810 Park Bldg., Pittsburg. 3t Jumped' on a Ten Penny nil Tho little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell jumped on an inverted rake mnde id ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her loot and a second one haif way through. Chamberlain's Pain Malm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering yyas experienced. In three days the child ivas wearing her shoe as iisusl with absolutely no discomlort. Mr. Powell is a well known merchant of rorklaml, . Paul Halm is an antisep tic and heals such injuries yvithouc ma turation ami In one-third the time re quired by the usual treatment. For sale hv Killmer llros,, Tionesta, W. (J. Wil kins, West Hickory, Pa. IS 1.1 KK WOIITII i.ivim; f Then don't neglect a cough or cold, es peeia'ly when oiii.v twenty-five centswjll buy a iioltlo of Mexican Syrup. It is so siaithing, and so many consumptives have been made well try its use. Read some ot the tes'imonies on the wrapper around each bottle that prove this rem edy m re sure lor deep seated colds, habitual coughing and even consump tion, than any other lemerly known to physicians in nv of whom recommend and it where less etracacioiis remedies tall. Pale. Puny, Children. I f a chilli has a bad smelling breath, if it bnbilnally picks its nose, il it is cross ami nervous, if it does not sleen soundly, il tt ia hollow-eyed, if it has a pale, blood less complexion, if il is growing thin and lileless, give it Mother's Worm Syrup nml you will remove the cause of Its dis tress' quickly. Then will 'ts littlecheeks get res' and rosy, its appetite and digest ion improve, and its health be belter. P ice only 25 cents. No other worm killer so effective. Be Not Deceived. Don't think you can neglect youi healin ami reach tdd aun. 'i he way to longevity Is t. be kind to natiire and then nature will be kind lo you. Con fctip tion, inactive liver, etc., are foes to nature. Mexican Root Pills help nature. Try them. They cure by cleans ng and strengthening. - Pain Can Be Cured. Why sutler pain? Pain is trying to kiil you. Why not kill pain. Nothing kills pain, either internal or external pain, so quickly and so effectively as Ooocli'a tiuick Keliel. Cures cramp and colic. A Complete Cure. hen you take -ooeb's Sarsaparilla you tinil it a complete cure tor bad blood, Pile-ine Cures Piles I Money refunded if it ever tails. Anti-Ague cures chills and fever. Ts l he Public. Allow me to say a few words in praise of C'hainberlaiu's Ceuuh Ro'oedy. I had a very -evero coriuli and cold and leared 1 would get pneumonia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold ami the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectifully yours for health, Kalph H. Mevers, 04-Thirty-seventh St., Wheeling, W. Va. Sold by Killmer Itros., Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory, Fa. Saw Mill Tor Sale. We have at our null below Warren one complete saw mill, equipped with Sterns' spring sets, and si o her lighter mill which we will dispose of at a very reasonable rate. Anyone desiring to purchase a mill will do well to call and examine then, or address us either at Warren or Tionesta. tf. Warrkn IjL'mbkk Company. Notice. Notice is hereby given that an applica tion will lio made to the (Jovernorol Fen nsvlvania on the aith day or Nov., A. D. llsJl, by Krank McNeal, K. A. Yetter, W. S, ( aldorwood, Kred W, Iteeso and Oscar II. Johnson, under the Act of As sembly entitled, "An act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of cer lain corporations." approved April ad, ls74, and the supphments and amend iiii ids thereto, for the charter of an in tended cn-poration to be called "The Blue Jay Supply t'o opany" the charac ter aud object ol w hich is, "Trailing ami liealing in Itinera! Merchandise" ami for these purposes p, have, possi-a ami enjoy all the rf.hts, benefits ami privi leges of said act ol Assembly, its suppli ments and auiei ilinenis thereto. St T. F. Kitciiey, Soliciter. For Cold Weather We have a full liue iu wool Htid cottou from the smallest sites lo the largest For Jlen, For Woiiifu, For C'liihlrt-Ji A special heavy weight cotton for B"Y ami Girl) Just I lie thiug lor school wear' Our Price are right. ROBINSON. The Larqest and Most Attractive MILLNERY STOCK I haveevershown now open and on sa e, embracing everything new and desirable in TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, nad a general as sortment of VKrr yVV. 'y.v' ' ir V MILLINERY TRIMMINGS. I have also added a nice line of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, I Ladies' M;1; Furnishing 1 Goods. : J ; Embroidery liV vniw -fly Perfumes, and Toys of all kinds MxtS. If e. lfl'CUt ENDEAVOR, PA J' 'V" w X'.-r.r.-..-...V.-. ViT F. 10 IIK.iI OF First Class Horses At Private Nale or Hxchnnge. Until further notice I will beat BROOKVILLE FAIR GROUNDS With a full stock of high grade Ohio and native horses, drivers, general business and draft horses. All horses guaranteed as represented. Ellra lot of Heavy Draft lloiges. GRANT SHUSTER. Aren't they handsome? CAST IRON WATER PROOF SHOES, Tionesta Cash Store A Little Timely Talk l'rice Jo the talking iu the average businesi transaction. The truth of this a aiemeul de peuils mi the inlriiisio sloe of lite article ode red. This store is alight on Dry (J rod-, It' Itlght ill Shoes, it's iti(!it ' it Furnishing goods, It's ltlgllt mi (iroceiie-, an. I alight mi every Ar tide of Men-hand se we handle. Its the Itlght lirNst in all that pertains to (iooituess iu qu lily as well as Liwiuss in 1'iice thai lias caused our business in grow We are all liable I error, but if tee error we make il Itiftllt. Our reputa tion stand fir that. Come riiii examine our guntl anil prices. You will then hi rea'v to throw awav Your Cat a lone, tie It you can't come Write. ' HEATH Up-to-Dato A. Watni Cook, President, A. II. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Ciok, N. P. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on day of pr.yinnnt at low rales. We promise our custom ers all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Intercut pld on tints deposits. Tour yatronage respectfully solicited. MmjkMr '."V yy..y V l rl "(V -'i I'.'l 1 liOT T irifrW II I 1 liWAV. I ,VW. J inm-ioi... .lt Jill i mm wzrifMiixim I Kit If itttfv.RTlJ Hurl's rk-li aird lirll. iJ IV. 1 st'Va 1 OIL t o. irvJItt -g? DrFcnncr'sGOLDEN RELIEF i..l.iiritUiAtl-lll..Ni A TNI B M'l'-lUC IS At b INFLAMMATION Sort-thro!. ll.vi. tin il mlnritrsi, Timttt K-hr rt mlnut-, I't.hl A.irf.r'Hitn,tM- etr "CnMii" Forming FfYerw, GRIP, I 0UKE8 ANY VAIN INSIDE OK OUT I In otic to thirty iiiiniilt n. I BjlteAlcrt, Tb Ma. uw b uuul 0c Fre0ocLtv..v Y. OUKNKO FULTON, Nfanufiirturer of and iWler In HARNESS, UOLURS, BRIDLES. And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. l IONKSTA. PA. That's what most ev ery lad? says wheo ibey look at nur Dew jftreNN Footwear. The smartest Patent Lealber shoes are here. tyle shows out lo ev ery line, lace and but ton. No fancy prices for style never! would be just tbe thing for Nfhool Mioen if it wire more pliabl ' and not quite sn heavj. Tbe next best thing is our "Twin Owl" Calf Shoes fir boys and girls. Fall shoes ate nearly ail sizes and widths, Try a pair of these good shoes at f 1.50 aud $1,75. and heavy shoes f.ir moo die kiud tha give that easy feeling to your feet, We have all styles from the wide French toe to tlio most fashionable dress shoe. Come to us for shoes and rubbers and save money on every purchase. k FEIT. Dealers in Kri.lt. Cashier. Wm. Smkarbaiioh, Vice P reaideu NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. DIRrcTOKS G. W. Kobiuson, Win. Smnarbaiigh, T. V. HlU'hey, J. T. Halo, J. II. Kelly. Maile possible ("or modest puck el books hy our line of S3 00 anil $3.50 Shoes for nu n. Time shoe are famous for their nquii.it.- fn, their l liuli liliaplii eis, their ab solute roil lort anil their srvi e al le i) tl si i lies. An uiifr)ualeil Coinhlnalion uf Esse, Elegance and Economy. The latest styles ar il iresesl a il lis nilsninest leathers Enamel Box (Jalf, Vi i, Vel rUr Calf, Talent Leather, Pat- n' Calf and lilack Uiusiaii (Ml' -All Si v lea J3 00 and S3 50 JOE LEVI, Cor. Centre, Seneca, & Sycamore Sis Oil, CITl, lA. I'boiiu 2:l,. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers