THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, Editor 4 Paosairroa. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1900. 1906 MARCH 906 su. Mo, Tu. IWe.lTh. Fr. Sa. 1 3 6 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 .21 99 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 311 MOON'S PHASES. Q :28 O a. 111. ft TMrd 1 17 U Quarter 1 1 24 41 a.m 6 S3 Quarter Moon 10 3:1T p. in. Terms. Congress, $20; Senate, $15; Assembly, $12; District Attorney, $7. The cash must invariably accompany tbe order for announcement. ttrimbllrnn Primaries, Snl., May 5, l!M)(t. CONGRESS. I desire to present my name for the consideration of the Republican voters of tins Congressional District as a candidate for member of Congress, subject to the will of the county primaries and the dis trict conference. O. CAl-LKN, Warren, Pa. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for represents' ive in Congress from the twenty-eighth district of Pennsylva nia. 11, II. Ci'minos, Tidinute, Pa. ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce John II. RoiiKBTsojt, of Tionesta Borough, as a candidate lor Assembly, subject to Re publican Usages. We are- authorized to announce T. D. Collins, of Uroen township, as a candi date for Assembly, subject to Republican usages. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Wo are authorized to announce A. C. JiltowN, Esq.. ol Tionesta, as a candidate for District Attorney, subject to Republi can usages. STATE DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce Asa H. Sioworth, of Jenks township, as a can didate for Delegate to 'the Republican State Convention. We are authorized to announce Clifton Cassatt, of Barnett township, as a candi date lor Delegate to the Republican State Convention. We are authorized to announce Otto Rudolph, of Hickory township, as a candidate for Delegate to the Republican State Convention.. Judge Parker should understand that be is not the first Democrat to be caught trying to jolly the south. Thk Democrats of Pennsylvania seem to be standing around waiting for a coal strike or some other "unfortunate thing" to cheer tbem up. Canada has more miles of railway per capita than any other country, but the United States is ahead In the per capita of transportation trouble. Editor Hearst has broken with Col. Bryan. By tbe time tbe colonel gets back to tbe home shore be will find his fences all shot to pieces. Without free seeds and free passes, and with tbe 'ranking privilegecurtailed, some Congressmen will take a gloomier view of the nation's destiny than ever. It will be all right to proceed with tbe oil investigation in the absence of Mr, Rockefeller. He will stand for anything that the company has done, or that may be done to tbe company. A contemporary asks if it would nej be wise to keep out of a situation where such "brutalities" as those at tbe crater fight are unavoidable. It is all Dewey's fault. He sailed into Manila bay and fought before breakfast, Instead of turn ing tail and running off to San Francisco, Speaking of tbe next Congress, an Al abama paper remarks that "Tbe gain of eight seats by the Democrats in Missouri is not at all improbable, and if a wide spread coal strike is brought on the gains in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and even New York, will be heavy." That paper is badly deceived in this mat ter, but its prayer for calamity has an or thodox Democratic flavor. In tbe last report of the postmaster general is this strong incidental argument for good roads: "Tbe requirement prece dent to tbe establishment of rural delivery shall be a possible patronage of 100 fami lies on a standard route of twenty-four miles; that the roads be kept in good condition, unobstructed by gates, and with all streams fordable at all seasons of the yoar." The world is getting to be a poor place for neightiorhoods with mud hole roads. In reportiug the action of the school directors of McKean county, who recent ly adopted resolutions favoring the mod ification of the compulsory vaccination act, by making the matter of its enforce ment discretionary, except in times of epidemic, the 1 trad lord Era takes cogniz ance of "a growing demand for such an ameudmoiit," which it says prevails throughout that vicinity. This demand is confined to no particular section, but is general all over tbe 'Jtate. Legislation which lias resulted in depopulating tbe public schools in many country districts cannot be regarded as otherwise than highly injurious to the cause of educa tion. There ought to be some better and less objectionable means of accom pi ink ing the objects aimed at by the compul sory vaccination set. Arrested on Charges of Conspiracy. Pittsburg, Mutch 27. Four arrests were made yesterday afternoon in connection with the failure of the En terprise National hank. Forest A. Nichols, private secretary to W. H. Andrews, and George L. Rullston, Charles Menzener and Edward T. Mc Millan; former clerks in the bank, were arrested on charges of conspir acy to defraud. A forced apology is worse than none at all. NO MASTER MIND. Standard OH Controlled by "an Aggre gation of Individuals." Now York, March 27. John D. Arch' bold, vice president of the Standard Oil company, was the principal witness in the hearing conducted by Attorney General Hudley of Missouri before United States Commissioner Sanborn In response to Mr. lladley's direct question: "Who is the active head of the Standard Oil company Mr. Arch bold replied that there was "no master mind" in tho Standard Oil that it con sisted of "an aggregation of Individ uals." Mr. Arclihold nleo volunteered tho statement that John D. Rockefeller had no desire to evade any questions, that Mr. Rockefeller knew nothing about the matters concerned in tho present suit but that If Mr. Hadley wished to go to Lakewood and ques tion him ho would find Mr. Rockefeller willing to answer any question. Mr. Hadley Interrupted the statement with the remark: "There is only one way to examine witnesses here." Wade Hampton, general auditor ol the Standard Oil company, testified that he had on previous occasions sent men from his otilce in New York to St. Louis to audit the accounts of the Waters-Pierce Oil company and that while so employed the men were on the payroll of the latter company. The same course was pursued In auditing the books of the Standard Oil company of Indiana. YI10 Is Responsible ? One who is iuteiested in educational enterprises and the common good of the rising generation would naturally and forcefully be led to exclaim, "Who is responsible for our boys and girls being out of school?" Wo have a compulsory educational law we also have a vaccina tion law, and the outgrowth of the two seems to be that a portion of our boys and girls are neither vaccinated nor in attendance at school, but are watting their precious school days in idleness or worse than idleness. We notice boys of school age loafing around stores and hotels daily, unmolested by educational laws of any kind, and then wo fond parents some times wonder why our boys go to tbe "bad." Why shouldn't tuev go the bad? What tendency or influence have such for tbe good? This hotel and country store education (T) Is not very commend able for our boys. Parents let us arouse ourselves from Ibis comatose condition and awaken to a realization of tbe respon sibility placed upou us in tbe bringing up of those placed In our charge Let us see to it that our boys and girls are in school during school hours, and that their evening hours are spent in sociability and innocent amusement. Whit can we expect of our boys if their young minds and characters are Inculcated with blas phemy, vulgarity aud impurities of every sort and description from tbe veiy start? Citizen Kinohley Twp. In Monioriam. Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom has seen fit to remove from our midst our esteemed Sister, Margaret Gorman from the sufferings of this life, be it therefore ffcffoherf.That it is a just tribute of re speci to me memory or the departed to say sbe was always ready and willing to give a helping baud to tbe needy in time of trouble. Resolved, That we sympathize witli the husband and daughter ol the deceased, and commend them for consolation to One who doetb all things well. Resolved, That we humbly submit our selves to His will and promise that we will more faithfully perform the duties imposed upon us. Jtexolved, That a copy of this testimo nial te placed on the minutts of the order by the R. K.. and one be sent to the ceunty papers for publication, and au other to the husband of the deceased. Sarah K. Gorman, . Edith Kiffkk, Ellln Catlin, . Committee. How's This I We oflbr One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot De cured oy Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chknkv A Co.. Prous.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe mm penectiy iionoraiilo 111 all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkst Tbaux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, O., Walding, Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggists, Teledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of tbe system. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Always Keeps (iininbrrlnin'a CoiikIi Item, eily In I lip House. "We would not be without Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on baud continually in our home," says W. W. Kearney, editor of the Independent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just what every family should do. When kept at hand ready for instant use, a cold may be checked at the outset and cured iu much less time than al'tor it has become settled in tho system. This remedy is also with out a peer for croup iu children, and will prevent the attack when given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, which can only be done when the remedy is kept at hand. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Z. T. Drake, McGraw, Warren coun ty, Pa., had a felon on his hand that kept him awake three nights. Sau-Cura Oint ment stopped the pain, drew out the pus, and healed it completely. Sun-Cura Ointment, 25 and 5(ic. All druggists, tf Alllicled Willi KIii-iiiihiUmm. "I was and am yet atllicted with rheu matism," says Mr. J. V. Bayne, editor of the Herald, Addiugton, Indian Territory, "but thanks to Chamberlain's Pain Balm am able once more to attend to business. It is the best of liniments." If troubled witli rheumatism give I'ain Balm a trial and yon are certain to bn more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. One application releives the pain. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. If you have Brlghl's disease of the kidneys and have been given up by tbe doctors take Thompson's Barosma. It will cure you. f0caudfl. tf A favorite Kcniiity for liable. Its pleasant Uste and promptcures hBve made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a favorite witli the mothers of small .chil dren. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneu monia or otUer serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will pre vent the attack. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Wall paper and carpet, bright and new, a splendid stock. Hopkins, It I was afflicted thirty years with plica and spent f.VK) for pilo medioino. Two bottles of Sau-Cura Ointment cured me and I have no return of the piles In three years. James Lynch, Enterprise, Pa. Nan-Cura Ointment, Zr and AOo. All druggist, tf For the most perfect lit and lowest price on a tailor-made suit call on Hop kins, it It will not cost yon a cent to try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets, and they are excellent for stomach troubles and constipation. Get a free sample at Dunn A Fulton's drug store. TO C I It 1 A 101. 1) IN ONK DAY Take Laxative Itroino Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. I bad been sick for two years with backache and kidnev trouble. It was only with great ell'ort and great deal of limn mm, 1 coo hi get up out 01 cnairor bed. I tried all tho leading kidney cures and doctored with one doctor all winter, but got very little reliof. After taking three bottles of Thompson's Barosma I was entirely cured and have been for three years. My wife also bad been troubled wi'h her back, hut one bottle of Barosma cured her. P. M. Smith, Plum, 1 euuugu county, ra. tr Erzpiiin, Teller, Null Ithruni, Itch, Kind Worm, llcriM's, ltnrbcrs' Itch. All of these diseases are attended by In tense itching, which Is almost instantly relievod by applying Chamberlain's Salvo aud by its continued use a permanent ouremay be effected. It has, in fan, cured many eases that had resisted oilier treatment. Price i!5 cents per box. For salo by Dunn A Fulton. Cheap rates to Ca'ifornia, Washing ton, Oregon and many western poiuts, via Nickel Plate Kond, will soon be taken oil'. If you contemplate going, writo C. A. Asterlin, 807 Slate street, Erie, Pa. I told my wito I did not care whether I lived fifteen nitiiutes or not, I lei t bo weak and miserable. Six bottles of Thompson's Barosma completely re stored mv health. M. R. Waid, (il Pros pect St.. Titusville, Pa 60c and $1. All druggists. if Crocker's Itlipuinallr Cure Is for salo in this community by Dnnn A Fulton at 50c the bottle. It's made in Warren, Pa., by a reliable company of business men who are convinced of its merits. Tho medicine is taken internally In small doses and cures a lamer ner cent ol' cases than any other similar remedy. The Phillips Drug Co., Warren, Pa. Have You Itysiirpsln, Indiiirstlan t If today vou sutler from impaired di gestion, sluggish liver or impure blood, and you were told of a preparation which wiium cure you ai smalt cost, would you try the remedy? There is a medicine- Green's August Flower. Go to your druggist's aud buy a lest bottle for Z cents, or tbe regular size for 75 cents. If you have used all other dyspepsia reme- uicu iiiiiiui KHiivaction, or 11 you nave never used any preparation for iliese dis tressing affections; if you have headache, biliousness, loss ol appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness, or an v disorder of the sto. macn or liver, euro yourself quickly bv using the infallible August Flower. It is not nn nlcobolio stimulant, but quite harmless tor general use. Get a conv of Green s rnze Almanac. For saie bv uuiiii tv r uiiou. A U Alt ANTKKO t'l'HK FOll IMI.KS Itching. Blind. Blcedinir or Protruding rues. iTucgisiMsreautnorizod to refund money 11 fazo Ointment fails to cure in 0 to 14 days. 50q. I bad a sore on the back of mv hand ior over a year caused dv cutting It on barbed wire. I used all the different remedies and the doctors ooened it and treated, but it seemed to grow worse. My tiruggist auviseu me 10 try San-Cura Ointment, and one bottle cured the sore in two weeks. II is wonderful. E. A ihompson, Hutchinson, Kansas. San- Uira Ointment i' and 50c A 11 druggists MARRIED. ESHBAUGH PIERCE At the M. E parsonage, Marienville, March 21,1008, by Rev. J. K. Adams, Silas J. Esh- baugh, of Marienville, and Miss Laura IS. Pierce, of Lynch, Pa. CASTOR I A for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of fi!ajffi&Z Car Load of Buggies, Road-wagons, Surreys at.d Spring-wagons. All Buggies Guaranteed and Prices Right. Come early and get your choice. Am also headquarters for ALL Farm Machinery, Wagons, Ready-made Harness, &c. Land l;me in stock ready for drill. Always at my ware rooms od Satur days. (Jo mo in ! J. G. BROMLEY TIONESTA, TA. On Sale at Our NEWS ROOM Saturdays Or will he delivered to your house I he following papers: The r.uffulo Illustrated Express, The N. Y. Illustrated Record, The Saturday Evening Post, The Pennsylvania Grit, The Chicago Ledger and Blade. We also have the Buffalo Daily Morning Express, which we can de liver to you at unon. Carson & Matson Newsdealers. Going to Paint? 65 A E X P K K I E N C E G U A K A N T E E rr.ci A RNIII A- Made by Teople who "Know How." $1.50 per Gallon. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Tioueeta, Pa. FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Tio. 1 nesta Boro, Maroh 12, 1908; Bal. due from S. J. Set ley 1001 tax. $ 7S 09 '03 road tax 68 13 " " " 1904 tax 20 85 " " " '04 road tax 127 91 " " W.H.IIood'Oj 18tf B4 Balance in hands of Treasurer 140 87 $08 49 Liabilities. Outstanding orders $ 67 18 Assets over liabilities 651 33 $608 49 Tbe above is a correct statement of tbe finances of the Boro accounts aa tbey ap pear on the Born books. H. P. Bankhrad, I . ,,,, P.Joe. Joyck, ' I Auditors. County Bridge Painting. Aa per Act of Assembly, approved April 21, 1903, the Commissioners of F01 est County will receive sealed proposals for the painting of the following bridges: Bridge across Tionesta Creek at 1-ox-burg, Howe Twp. Length of apan, 173 feet; width of roadway 16 feet in clear. Bridge across Maple Creek, at or near tbe mouth, Barnett Twp. Length of span, 641 feet, width of roadway, 16 feet in clear. Bridge across Allegheny River at Tio nesta, two spans. One span 80 feet long, and one span 164 feet long, width of road way, IS feet in clear. All guard rails aud all iron and steel to be tirst thoroughly cleaned by removing all scales and blisters and then to be thor oughly painted one coat with a paint of established reputation for live years' du rability on metal surfaces, and to be guaranteed to remain in good and elect ive condition for live years from date of painting; all loose nuts to be tightened. Contractor to furnish all materials, also furnish and remove all scaffold imr. Bids will be received on each separate bridge saoove. au work" to be completed on or before tbe flrst dav of September. 1006. All bids must be on "tile in tbe Commis sioners' olllce in Tionesta, on or before the first day of May, 1906. The Commis sioners reserve the right to rejeot auy or nil uius. Leonard Aonkw, Andrkw Wolf, Philip Emert. County Commissioners, Attest: 4. 1 , hale, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., Marcn 12, 1906. Notice of Dissolution. Notico is hereby given that tbe partner- pinp 01 ueorgia v Ayteswnrtn, or En deavor, Forest County, Pa., was dissolved by mutual consent on tbe 15th day of March, I'.KW. Ail accounts of the said firm will be settled by J. P. Aylesworth, License Applications. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing applications for license have been filed in my olllce and will be presented April 17, 1906, at the Court of Quarter Sessions of Forest County, Pa.: 1. O. E. and M. L. Gerow. Central House, Tionesta Borough, Pa. 2. Geo. w. Buhl, Hotel Keystone, Marienville, Pa. 3. Joseph J. Young, New Marien Hotel, Marienville, Pa. 4. C. F. Weaver. Hotel Weaver. Tio. nesta Borough, Pa. Certilied from the Record. J. C. Gkibt, Clerk. March 27, 1906. Notice. James Cook, having left his board I nor piace ai my name, tno putino la nereby notified that I will pay no bills of his contrating. Mas. J. Y. Armaoost. , Harnett twp., Forest county. Pa.. March 12, 1900. WHITE PINE Flooring, Siding, and material for Window Casings and Inside Work. A good supply to select from always in stock. Call on or address. - JAS. J. LANDERS, TIONESTA. PA. or F. 1. AMSLER. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOUESTA, PA. Telephone Xo. 20. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S.S.CANFIEID PROPRIETOR. JOB TEAMING "Art Loom Tupcstry" Poitiers, $1.50 hikI $7.50 per pair, Couch Covers, . $2.00 to 3.00. Full assortment of . LACK CURTAINS, 50c per pair and higher. Make your selections dow. LW. STORE NEWS A Dew invoice ol Earl & Wilson uoiiars or over 1UU dozen has just been opened. Letter look at the new shapes. Handsome New Sprine Neckwear. Walton and Kaiser's exclusivo styles Ana bilks, zoo, otic, 7dc, SI and Si 51), Fashionable Fancy Vests the new grays and figured whites; rich new stun that is right id style and price. oprmg weights iu U loves tans and grays. Cadets and regular sizes, 1, !.( I, mi ... i . . inis is me nme to order your Shirts if you like to have them made to your order, lhe spring and sum iner selections of materials are here, Prices (1.50 to 82. Not fit, do nay. ine nnen ot a gentieraaD you can always nod it here. Some of those Unlauudered All Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, just half price, $1.50 per dozen. THEMcCUEN CO 2i AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. Fred. Grottenborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. AU work iinrtAiniiiir in Af Aj.lilnarv Vn. gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Wator Kit- uiiusniiuiieiierai uiacKsiniuiing prompt ly don at IxiW l!ltA RAniirinn Mill Machinery eivnn ainilnl mfnniinn ! oauaiauiiuu KUHrailLWU. Shop In rear of and Just west of the esuaw House, Tldioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Repairs Boiler, Stills, Tanks, Agitators. Ruys and Sells Second - hand Rollers, Etc. Wire or letter orders nromnltv at. tended to. End ofSusnnnainn Rriritra Third ward, OIL CIT. IA. NOTICE. Dr. Iveid wishes to announce that since last September he lias been tbe proprietor ol tbe New Yoik l'ainless Dentists, buying out all the interests formerly owned bv Dr. DeRnv. Dr Reid gives every patient his personal attention and is bringing good den tistry within reach of all. Charges are exactly as advertised. Seta ol tffAtli frnin t.Wi.ftH flnM any size, ). Silver fillings from 1 np. SilvNr lillimr. Hnv ulvn AO ntB L.. i 1 . j w v. t niuiun extraction by now molliod. New York 53 Sen. St., Oil City only. jyRKNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, A nd all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 $15 TM Spring is We are now showing our full line of Spring Goods. Get ting our goods as W6 do by our "Mills to Man Direct" system, for our entire chaiu of over 40 stores, tvo have securod a stock of fine woolens, unequalled in the city, Why pay more wheu you cannot equal the Selection of handsome patterns even at d iiiblo tho price. Nor, quality for quality, will any ordiunry tailor equal them at double the money. $15 Suits, Top Conts, Rain Coats, We not ouly know how to buy the matorials, but our tail ors are proud to work out your own particular ideas. There is style aud tone in every garment we turn out, and at Bucb a modest price no man can alfonl to miss it. We urge you to come to the store this week. It will pay you to be ahead of tho rush means a little more time for details. All garments tried on before finishing. $15 Glasaow Woolen Mills Co., "WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS. 110 gl. OIL CITY, PA. Monarch Clothing Co. Our Birthday. ANNIVERSARY SALE Tho last few davs v Sale will bo noted for in each and every department. Newest Styles in Coats, Skirts 3Tew Spring Coal The very tunarteal hi v lea of ladies' Immn Oltinit faney nreylnh plaid and mixture oiiHts, collurH of same material, while oth ers are trimmed with a prey or green silk velvet collar. There are several sty leu; some are lona, while other are the jaunty hip lonatli. All nlain tailored and a neat plaited cuff, j (Q Specially priced at tf4WO Covert Jackets 2.50 handsome tailored covert lacketa. some are box fitting back and plain tail ored, while others are seuil or tiht tit ling, several styles are trimmed with graduated straps and finished with rnwn of Bilk stitching; an excellent fii.00 value. Specially priced at $3.98 Several styles of extra line covert or black broadcloth ianketa. iauntv hin length, with graduated straps front ami tiacK, also several rows or silk at tehinur. and lined with beat taffeta silk or satin; excellent $8 00 values. jte (o Specially priced at (?.), IO Other style of Eton lackeU. Shetland pony jackets, greenish coverts and black jteESMS, $6.98, $8.98 Lawn Waists Over 1.000 beautilul white lawn waistR. made with laee and insertion, tiny tucks and plaits. Wn also show a handsome plain black mercerized sixteen waist, as well aa two styles of black lawn and two styles blue and iuk tliainliray; nil val ued at $1.00. A ( firp Special at HU vlu Yenaugo Comity's Largest and MoMt Jteautifiil Dis play of Wai.stH Beautiful designs ol pastel shades of tallela silk waists, black, blue,, pink, white and cream; rows of valencieues laee front and back, trimmed with real tiny tuck between the rowa of silk mil J ace, long or elbow sleeves, cull's of long sleeves have tiny tucks and rows of Val enciennes laee. j qq Handsome 00 value -I'.tO MONARCH CLOTHING CO. Oil Exchange Block, Oil City, Pa. i o wire a jm m una Day months. ThlS Signature, $15 E TO DECIDE Nearly Here Made to Order, Made to Fit. $15 of our Anniversary special value crivinir Women's Suits, and Waists. New creations of Jap or China silk waists, made with plaits, while some have a full row of shirring on bosom and laee in back; front has line silk medal lions and shirred with Valenciennes lace, long or elbow sleeves, very good f."i 00 value; we have them iu black, pink, blue and white. OQ Specially priced at ifi-CuO Lingerie waists, made with bosoms of laee and embroidery, front and bacs; some have shirred bosom with laee and medallions; others have tiny tucks and embroidery; elbow sleeves have lace edgings; over twenty pretty new de signs. (J I (Q All excellent f;l.,r)0 values v l.iO I.awn waisst, with rowa of laee and embroidery and tiny tucks front and baok; some styles have shirred bosom and rowa of lace down front; over twenty new styles, all made long or Q Q fSqtC! elbow sleeves. Special at ..IO VJ.O LadicK' Xew Spring Ilton Nulls New Eton suits in the new pastel col orings, Alice blue, old rose, reseda green and a variety of grey shades for Indies or misses. All are made of handsome broadcloth or chiffon Pauama. Thejaek et is of the very .newest collarless style, trimmed with silk braid and lined with talleta silk or line satin. Skirts are trimmed with folds cut circular and have ro vs of tucks at bottom, box plait front and back; (MOD value. dKno Special at 12. IO New tailor made Eton su its in the grey ish mixture and checks; oueRty le is madn same as oui twenty-dollar suit boing sold during our anniversary sale, at f 11! another pretty style is lor ladies and young misses, the jacket la of hip lougtli loose or tight lilting back, the latter have graduating strapa and tabs, and both skirts are made circular; they are pretty $10 00 models. ar tA $7.l8 and $l).98 New spring styles of men's, boys and children's clothing and hats now ready. Cures Grin In Two Days. on every SfYr snnri box. ;oc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers