THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1906. 1906 NOVEMBER 1906 jStt. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. CZZZJZJ :45 6 78 9 10 11 1213 1415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MOON'S PHASES. r Third n 4:45 t Quarter a.m. New i n 3:36 Moon ID R.m. - First m 7;S' T Quarter ca p.ra. Full SO p-m. viMooa Thk Republican innjority lu the next House ha settled to lifly-eiglit. It is ample and, for an otf year, an unusually liberal allowance. Hearst's newspaper unite in saying that he is the bent agitator in the country. With all bis talent in this direction, how ever, be will never succeed in jarring the ship of state loose from its moorings. Thk late candidate for governor on the Demoeratis ticket, Lewis Emery, Jr., who was Nueil by State Senator James P. McNichol, of Philadelphia, for charging hiu with bribery in conuection with the election of a speaker of the slate house of representatives in 1901, has made a com plete retraction of his statement, in con sequence of which Mr. McNichol has withdrawn his suit, which was for carn ages to the extent of $250,000. It is definitely slated that there will be a contest in the courts over the election of president judge in the district com posed of Cameron, Clintou and Elk counties. The contest has been inau gurated by Judge Green, of Cameron county, who lias been judge by appoint ment since Judge Mayer's death, and was the Republican candidate at the re cent election. Barry A I van Hall was the Democraiio candidate, and carried the district on the face of the returns by 163 votes. It is noticeable that the editors who most recklessly led in the revolt against the Republican organization in this State in the recent campaign, whose counsels were most pronouncedly repudiated, are in the forefront adyisiug the successful candidates as to the direction in which duty lies. Modesty is as small a factor with these people as truth and veracity, aud since they have been scorched for their misleading siatements there is not much danger from them in the new role they have taken up. Dr. Lyman Abbott created a stir at the Lake Mohonk peace gathering by de claring that one of the greatest achieve ments of any Christian nation was when the United States, in the Philippines, put "its army, lis financial credit, its great statesmen, and its great educators at the service of a poor, oppressed, ignor ant aud hitherto despised people, who had neither wealth nor influence with which to repay, and many of whom had not at first the intelligence even to com prehend." The "antis" were exasperated by this statement, but unable to rofute it. Wh en the generous hearted people of this country were sending their money by the thousands and tens of thousands of dollars to succor the victims of the San Francisco earthquake, they little dreamed that a large share of their contributions would fall into the bands of grafters and thieves. Shocking as it seems, fully a niHlion dollars of that money has been stolen. No punishment is too severe for the heartless wretches who stole that money. Such heartless roguery dulls the edge of charity, and chills the hearts and impulses of a kind and sympathetic people. "When I take the oath of office in Jan uary I will take it as the governor of the whole people. I have no political ambi tion I had none. My whole ambition is to make an administration my friends will be proud of and which will be a credit to the state and to myself." That's the way Governor-elect Stuart stated his position at a dinner given in bis honor one evening last week. It has the same sincere ring as bad all his speeches in the recent campaign and the conviction is growing that Governor Pennypacker will have a mont worthy and patriotic success or in the successful Republican candidate. Oflifial Vote of Pennsylvania. Henry Houck, the successful Republi can nominee for Secretary of Internal Affairs at the recent election, leads his colleagues with 611,805 votes cut of a total poll of 974,945. Houck's plurality over John J. Green, of Philadelphia, fusion nominee for Secretary of Internal Af fairs, is 92,235, and bis majority over all tils competitors -im.S.j. . uouck polled a larger vote than any of his associates on the Republican state ticket. The official count was completed at the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth Thurs day afternoon. The vote in detail is as follows: Governor Edwin S. Stuart, Republi can, OObVKU; Lewis Emery, Jr., Fusion, 45".!)57; Homer L. Castle, Prohibition, 24,7:t; James A. Maurer, Socialist, 15,li9; John Desmond, Socialim-Labor, 2,109; scattering, 25. Stuart's plurality, 4M,435. Lieuteoant Governor Robert H. Mur- yhy, Republican, 504,841; Jeremiah S, Black, Fusion, 432,92; II , D. Patton, Prohibitionist, 25,827; Charles P. Oildea, Socialist, 16,453; James Clark, Socialist Labor, 2,813; scattering, 1. Murphy's plurality, 71,919. Auditor General Robert K. Young, Republican, 505,833; William T. CreaHy, Fusion, 451,177; Edward Moore, Social ist, 10.2.S9; William II. TliOinas, Socialist Labor, 2,952; scattering, 2. Young's plu rality, M.656. Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry Houck, Republican. .&U,8ti5; John .1. Green, Fuaionist, 419,fi:i; George Hoff man, Prohibitionist, 24,54"; Henry V. Katie, Socialist, 16,212; James A. Mo- uiioel I, HiM'isi 1st-Labor, 2,i8; scatter i ng, 3. Houck'a plurality, 92,235. Sound Sense From Dr. Sehaeffcr. "To get all the children toschool and to get go d teachers for all the schools are the two greatest problems in school ad ministration," snya Dr. Nathan C, Schaeller, supnriulendent ol publin in struction, in his latest aunual report, which Is now in the hands of the state printer and will be ready for distribution next January. The report states that In view of the irreparable loss which children deprived of schooling must suffer, it behooves the legislature to make provisions for the schooling of the following classes of children: Children, who, after repeated attempts, have not been successfully vaccinated, because they are, or at least seem to be, immune from smallpox and vaccina. Children, whom reputable physicians refuse to vacciuate by reason of scroful ous, tubercular or other adverse condi tions. Children, whose parents will not allow them to be vaccinated ou account of prej udices, due largely to the excitement caused by anti vaccination literature. Defective and backward children, for whom education cannot be provided In schools of the ordinary type. Children so situated that no school is accessible to them. The report shows that for at least for a decade the appropriation to the oomnion schools of Pennsylvania has been de creasing while the number 'of pupils baa been increasing. "Unless the compensation of the teach ers can be materially advauced," the re port gnss on, "it will be impossible to keep the schools up to the high standard which they have attained. In a number of districts the limit of taxation has been reported and the needed advance in teachers' salaries cannot be made without more liberal school appropriations by the state legislature. "Out of the money which has accumu lated in the state treasury," the report concludes, "the next legislature should make a more liberal appropriation for the common schools. Pennsylvania is rich enough to give her children all the education tbey are willing to take and no more important question can occupy the atteulioo of our law-makers than the bet terment of our publio schools." WIDE RANGE H VALUATIONS. Assessors Return Coal Land at From $3 to $500 Per Acre. Wahin$, c n. Pa., Nov. 24. The commlc.U'..-rs of Washington county and the ious township assessor! are facing . puzzling proposition In as sessing tl.' value of ccal lands In Washlngti ., county. Fifteen asses sors so far have made their returns of the co:i valuation, their estimates of the va;..-.- per acre running from $34 in Doj.sal township to $300 1st Speeis. Accords ::c to the United States geo logical Eu:.-.y of this county the coal Is of alnie-c uniform thickness and ijjality, fo that the commissioners are uuablp to explain the varying es timates of !he value In the different districts. I; Is expected that a great deal of trc-rble will be experienced In January v, urn appeals from the as sessors' fiii,-es are iieard and adjust ments made. Emery Retracts Statement. Philadelphia, Nov. 20. Louis Em ery, Jr., of Bradford, Pa., candidate for governor of Pennsylvania on the Fus ion ticket in the recent campaign, who was sued for $250,000 by State Sena tor Jas. p. McNichol for charging hiss with bribery In connection with the election cf a speaker of the state house of representatives In 1901, Sat urday maCo a public retraction of his statement, and In consequence the suits aga-l Mr. Emery were prompt ly withdtsv.-ii. In his retraction Mr, Emery s.iM his statement made In a political sr.: eeh at Lebanon was Incor rect so far as It related to Senator McNichol, "and in justice to him I d-?-sire to state that the conversation which I was Informed took place and which I quoted In my speech was er roneously Imputed to him." Tough on Teacher. Marion, O., Nov. 24. Ford and Car ence Borden, brothers, residing nesr W'aterford, were fined for assaultiug their tcacCfs, Miss Grace Carpenter. The boj.1. it is alleged, because the teacher attempted to correct them, struck her with a poker, knocking her unconscious, and pulled her hair cut by the K'.ndfull. John Chamberlain of this city was hunting and heard Miss Carpenter's screams. He wct't to her retcue and was knocked sense less. At another school a few miles awry, near KhVatrlck, Miss Florence Chai!iberla,.i plucklly buttled for her life with en overgrown pupil named Herbert Boars. The teacher finally wrested a revolver from the hoy's Erasp and administered a thrashing. Beers was suspended. Victims of Puget Sound Disaster. Altoona, Nov. 24. Word has been received here by Mrs. Annie Smith that her son, James Smith, his wife and child were drowned In the disas ter at Puget sound last Sunday, when 41 persons lost their lives. Smith was returning home to Port Barkley from a visit to his parents In this city when he .r.ft his death. It hnd been his first v!U to the East for 20 yeare. Smith conducted a business enterprise in British 'Columbia and had amassed considerable wealth. He was 40 years of age, his wife 3D and the daughter, who was drowned, 6 yturs. IH-afiM-nn Cnnnol Be Cnrrd by local application as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Ku stacbiun Tube. When tills tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperloct hearing, and when it Is entire ly closed deafness Is the result, and un less the inllumntion can be taken out aud this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, vhich is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send lor circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. In the preparation of his messages to Congress President Roosevelt always asks the advice of Senators who are known to be friendly to the adinlnlstra tion. Having obtained their views his next step la to follow his original Inclina tion. In discussing the wickedness of cities Gen. Balllngton Booth throws Nlnevah, Babylon and Rome in the scale against Chicago, with Chicago on the down weight side. Gen. Booth knows (he sit uation in the windy otty thoroughly, and that makes the comparison all the more odious. Girl Orator Rewarded. Minneapolis, Nov. 24. Because slu went on tl.e sunup In behalf of her trade unionist father, William B. Wil son, who was a successful candidate for congre -i from a Pennsylvania dis trict, Miss Agnes Wilson was called before the convention of the American Federation of Labor and rewarded for her "bravo and courageous efforts" with a diamond studded watch and u huge bouquet of chrysanthemums. Boiler Explosion Did $100,000 Damage. Clearfield, Pa., Nov. 26. One ol three boilers belonging to the Clear field Eiectrlc Light aud Power plant blew up Sunday wrecking the plaut and Smith's four-story grist mill ad joining. John Byers, the englnnei and the only man In the building, was slightly hurt. The electric light com pany's and Smith's loss comblued will be about $100,000. Nobleman Diet In Poorhouie. Altoona, Nov. 24. Charles Renncr, aged 03, a scion of German nobility, died at the Blair co'inty poorhouse In poverty. He had lived In Altoona 25 years and i.ever to his closest friends did he rr eul his past. He was cul tured, reii-icd, scholarly and polished snd forniv-ly earned a living teaching music. li:.r.iers' Skiff C?paized. Sand-.i-li.-, O., Nov. 24. While hunt ing In sh" marsh, miles from any hab itation, their skiff capsized and Fred K. Ma.f-hill, a prominent business and clu'i man, and Ottomar Zlstel reached lir Point after a terrific struggle '. l:e storm. Zlstel fell dead front exhr.ftlon as he reached the land. Two Legs Tied to the Track. Connellsville, Pa., Nov. 2ti. An at tempt was made Saturday night to wreck fast castbound passenger train No. 8 on the Baltimore & Ohio rail road at Hickman Run, near here. A track walker discovered two logs tied to the rails, but before he could re move the .'structlon the train came in sight ami had to be flagged. Bride's Gnat Grandfather Ties Knot. Uulontowu, Nov. 24. The marrlat service for Miss Mary E. Clemmer o" Smithlleld ?ud Christian Decker Connellsville was performed by tl.r bride's greut giamlihther, Rev. p. Sturgls, v.i'j Is RS year old, and wad witnessed V.y his ti'.'Pd wile. Cut this out and take it to Dunn A Fultou's drug store and get a free sam ple of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For biliousness and oonstipa tion they are unequaled. Tbey Improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. Cream of the Sews. We have the shoes that Bt and wear, and we sell them for less than other mer chants ask. Hopkins. It Fun is largely thinking you are hav ing it. Id order to have a clear complexion, wash every day with San-Cura Soap. 25c. Dunn A Fulton. Never judge a man's worth by the amount of Insurance he carries. There la a style and beauty about a Wuoltex garment not to be found In others, and the wearing qualities have no equal. Hopkins la sole dealer In Tionesta and his stock Is always kept up to date. Perhaps you may have noticed that rich relatives usually live to a ripe old af?e. Thompson's Barosma cures nervous ness and la acceptable to the most deli cate stomach. 60o and $1.00. Dunn A Fulton. After a man has passed the chloro form age he begins to lean toward the simple life. If you are contemplating matrimony along about the holidays call and inspect the Republican's sample list of invita tions. We are prepared to furnish the neatest in either printed or engraved stock. tf The social climber naturally wants to go to heaven because that is where all the best people go. Pleasant to use. San-Cura Ointment has never failed in curing itching, bleed ing or protruding piles. Wash with San Cura Soap. 25c each. Dunn A Fulton. What a deceitful old world this would be if fussy people would only lose their tempers for keeps. Eczema aud all ekin disoases, pim ples, bolls, piles, and anything foreign to a sound, healthy skill are quickly cured by San-Cura Ointment and San-Cura Soap. 25c each, Dunn A Fulton, Did you ever see a fellow walking around on his uppers while waiting for a dead man's shoes. TO ( IKE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Mpt-i-lut Low Komiil Trill Kmc. Via Nickel Plate Road, to Chicago, Nov. 3)tu, Dec. 1st, 2.1, 3d and 4th, for the Live Stock Show. Write C. A. Asterlin, D. P. A , 807 State St., Erie, l'a. 2t Fred. Grettenborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Hlacksmithing prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear ol and Just west of the Shaw House, Tldioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBEROER Bank Statement No. 5088. DEPORT OF THK CONDITION OF XV THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business November 12. 100(1. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $374,1&0 23 Overdrafts, socured and un secured 221 00 U. S. Bonds to Becure circula tion 50,000 00 Premiums on U. 8. Bonds 2. 187 31 Bonds, securities, etc. 70,470 63 isanKliiff-house. turniture. and fixtures 15,101 08 Other real estate owned 401 DO Due Irom National Banks tnot reserve agents) 09,028 82 uue from approved reserve agents 137,005 79 I bocks and other cash Items &r) HI Notes ol other Natioual Banks.. 50 00 fractional naner currency. nickels, and cents 231 08 Lawful money reserve in bank, vis: Specie fi2,740 80 I-egal tender notes.. .10,000 00 32.740 30 Redemption fund with U. S. Treas'r(6perct.of circulation) 2,500 00 1755,758 81 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid In 50,000 00 Surplus fund 81,200 00 undivided protit8,lesexpouses and taxes paid 9,183 75 Natioual bank notes outstand ing 50,000 00 Dividend unpaid 18 00 Individual deposits subject to check 270.150 40 Time certificates ol deposit, 309,204 Ot! 755.750 81 State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, ss: I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the aoove statement is true to the best ot my Knowledge ana oenoi. A. B. KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 16th day of November, 1008. C. M. Arnkr, Notary Public. Correct Attest : G. W. Robinson, Wm. Smkahhauoh, J. T. Dalk, Directors. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of KIlKabeth J. Pu lien berg, late of Kings ley TowDRbip, Forest County, Padeceaa- ea naving oeen granted to the undersign ed, all persona Indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without aeiay, ana tnose naving claims or de mands will present them, duly authenti cated, for settlement. c, y. dktak, Adm'r, Kellettvllle, Pa. RitchetACarrinoer, Att'yi. n28 Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of A. C, Neer. late of Green Township. forest county, fa., deceased, having Deeu granted to the undersigned, all per sons Indebted tn said estate are hereby uotiHed to make payment without delay. and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. J. C. Bowman, Adm'r, Tionesta, Pa. A. C. Brown, Attorney. 11 28 6t Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration c. L a. on the estate of James Campbell, late of Howe lownsnip, f orest county, pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned. ail persons indebted to aaid estate are hereby notified to make payment with out delay, and those baying claims or demands win present them, duly autlien ucated, tor settlement. A. Showers, Adm'r C. T. A., Lynch. Pa. A. u. brown. Attorney. 11-7-at Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of Charles F. Klinestivnr. late of Green Township, Forest County, Pa., deceased, baying been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, ana those naving claims or de mands will present tbeai, duly authenti cated, for settlement. Harry T. Klinestivrr, Adm'r, Tionesta, Pa. A. C. Brown, Attorney. 11-14 Gt .J. of Leeper, Pa., have moved to Kellettville, Pa., Where we do Merchant Tailoring, Cleaning, pressing and repairing. Located in W. W. Kribba' store, up stairs. Recommended by good people. Give Us a Call. WHITE PINE Flooring, Siding, and material for Window Casings aud Inside Work. A good supply to select from always in stock. Call on or add rear. JAS. J. LANDERS, TIONESTA. PA. or F. l AMSLER. Jos. B. Bwr PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, llepalrN Iloilern, fttlll, TaukM, Agitators. IJujs and Hells, Neeond - hand Hollers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End nfSuspension Bridge, Third ward, OIL CITK, IA. Electric Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore Keet, Pains, to. At all dealers fVJ, vT-t t: A t f FURS. : We have a carefully selected J stock of Scarfs, Collars and J Mufli, all excellem values, which we will be pleased to have you examine. X Sable or Isabella Fox Scarfr, as shown, (rr) $7 00, $10.00, t $12.50, $15.00. Muffs to match $7.00. Other Furs ranging in price from 75c to $11.00 for Scarfs and Collars, and from $200 to $7.50 for Muffs. G.W. ROBINSON & SON I Workmen's Hough Weather Clothing;. . Protection for those who bave to brave the cold and wot weather. Heavy Duck Slicker Lined Jack ets, price $1 50. Heavy Covert Slicker Lined Coats, price $2 00. Heavy Duck Slicker Lined Coats, price $2 50. Heavy Corduroy Coats, price $3 50 Sheep Pelt Lined Corduroy Vests, price $3 00. drduroy Coats, with sheep pelt lining, price $5.00. Leather Reversible Corduroy Lined Coats, price $6 00. Boss f the Plain Brown Duck Rubber Lined Overcoats, $5 00 Waterproof Black Rubber Coats, price $3.50. Heavy Slicker Overcoats, price $3 00 and $3.50. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. At prices that are reasonable, and work done painlessly by Dr.E.C.Reid New York l'ainle?s Dentists. Over Oil City Trust Co. Itank, 53 Seneca SI., Oil City. Petroleum Phone. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN SIMPLIFIED 300 words approved by the Board. It Thnrnucrh t.rflininor in Rnnlr h namnn ti" - . -- ot catalog and oilier literature free. You 1 he School 1 hat Ut-ts Results. Meariville, l'a. Take Laxative uromo ymnme Tablets.? Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. TMs Signature, THANKSGIVING DRESSING. Not for the turkey, but for the man, for bow can he do full justioe to the day uuless he ftel himself to be properly dressed. We Are Tbut we can give to the irom our mills, which we highest quality, made up personal measure, in any within the reach of all. $15; $18, $20.00 Suits and Overcoats We Press and Repair 22 SENECA ST. rr Monarch Clothing Co. Manufacturer's Sale Our Great Sale of Men's, Boys' & Children's Overcoats and Suits. Men's Overcoats. Long black overcoats, lined with heavy serge or Venetian; loose back, swagger fitting, padded shoulders and hair cloth front, double or single breasted and cut 50 and 52 inches loug. $9.98 Black or Oxford all wool frieze overcoats, cut 48, 50 and f2 inches long, lined with good serge or Vene tian; also, some all wool Scotch mix tures cut 50 inches long, made swag ger with new style collar aud lapel; a very elegant coat and a shame to sell thera at this price. $15 to $10 val ues at $8.98 Light or heavy weight Oxford cheviot overcoats cut 48 and 52 inch es long; also black cheviots and her ringbone worsted overcoats cut 44 inches long, semi-fitted back and the newest coat on the market; made to sell at $14. . $7.98 Black or blue cheviot overcoats of all wool materials, coats cut 44 and 48 inches long, lined with good quali ty of farmer saline, and the biggest bargain ever offered. While there are just 125 of these coats, we feel as sured tbey will all be' sold in ten days, so don't delay if you waut the biegest bargain or your life. Worth $10. Sale price $4.98 Men's Suits. Stylish black worsted or unfinished cheviot suits, made double or single breasted, lined with surge or Vene tian; some are cut long and some are short; they are hand padded, with In pel new style and hair cloth front. We cannot sity ton truch for these handsome suits. $16 value. ' Sale price $9.98 MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEXT TO CHAMBERS' r AN I TV DA NEW BUILDING, JUm j T, rA. TRY THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE for your next order . for Job Printing. We do everything from a large Poster Sheet to a Printed or Engrave Calling Card. SPELLING caused so - - nig, ,,n e will be sent on request, if you name'tbis ing. ,Ve .hnrlhunrt Ponmanahin Tnnanrntiinf. -'" a uuu.hUuu., j (wniihiug, oicgi npuj mm J'jIlgllttU can start any dav of the school year. Mlvim iM.i: To Cure a Cold in One Day Thankful publio woolens coming direct know to be absolutely the into Suits and Overcoats to style desired, and at prices, Made to Measure Our Clothes Free of Charge. OIL CITY, PA. XJ Stylish mixed cheviot suits for men and young men, serge lined, double or single-breasted and all sizes for all people. If you paid $12 or $13.50 elsewhere for this suit it would be a bargain. Our sale price $7.98 Heavy cassimere and cheviot suits for big and heavy built men, excel lent, good scuff working suits; they come in single-breasted only; lined wilb strong farmer saline, extra well sewed and tailored, and a big bargain at $10. Sale price $5 98 150 Young men's worsted suits 'or ages 17 to 20, all wool and nobby materials, extra good trimmings, per fect tailored aod better than the av erage $15 made-to-measure suit; per fect fitting and swell patterns. Sale price $7.98 Young men's scuff suits for "very day wear, made double or single breasted, and made with good, dura ble farmer's trimmings; all cut stylish in the latest styles, only one or two of a kiud. but all Bizes, 15 to 20. Worth $10. Ssle price $5 68 Hoys' Suits and Overcoats. 250 Handsome Buits and overcoats worth $3 and $4. Sale price $1.98 Several hundred suits and over coats worth $4 to $5. for boys and children. Bale price $2 98 Several hundred of the best $5, $6, $7 and $7.50 suits aud overcoats for boys and children and the biggest paorifice of the season. Sale price $3.98 "i Sale of Ladies' and Children's Coats and Dresses. aV-lIf No educational movement of recent vearJ much discussion as Simplified si have published a booklet givin uhvb )uui paper. TnlAn.anl. .1 17 T:l. OHHI JU I VI, COLLI! Cures Crip ( In Two Day? on eve Sfyy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers