THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WINK,
Editor ft Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1910
1910 1 MARCH 1 190
Sun. Hon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Frl. 5t.
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Announcements.
CONOUKSS.
Enpkavok. Pa., Nov. 20th, I'm.
My Pbar Kiitor:-You re hereby
authorized In announce my name an a
rnmlidHf for Conarosn In Twrnity
Kitrlith OontrnwsionRl PiHtr'ct of Penn
sylvania, mihjeet to the rules frovernliiR
the Primal y to be lipid Saturday, June
4ih, 1!H0. Nelson P. Whkklkr.
Editor Forkst Hkitm.ican: Please
announce that I am a candidate lor Coo
greaa unhject lo thedeclainn oftheeleotoig
of the Twenty-elKhlU Congressional 1I
trlct of Pennsylvania, at the primary
election to be held Saturday, June 4tb,
1010. Joskih C. Siw,KY.
Franklin, Pa , February 21, 1910.
Thkrk is Just :!S for each Individual In
the country, aaya the Government statis
ticians. Many a chap, whose pile is
something less than 38 cents, wonders
who has the balance of his share.
Thkrk is something gratifying to pa
triotism in 11 this prosppcllve old world
acclaim of Theodore Roosevelt. It Is at
once a tribute to one of the most striking
personalities of modern times and to the
great American democracy whose spirit
be incarnates as no other one man has
done. Perhaps that is the secret of bis
popularity with the American masses.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Lkwis Emkry, Jr., ol Bradford, has
announced as a candidate for Congress in
the district, running on the Republi
can ticket. His I resent announced com
petitors are Conuressman C. F Barclay,
of S'nneniahoulng, and C. E. Patlou, of
Curwensvllle. It ia said that Mayor Mo
Cre'ghl, of luhoi, will also be a candi
date, Mr. Emery and family left lasl
week for a three months' visit in Peru,
where he bas large butiness Interests.
'Don't git sorry fer yeuraelf," said
Mrs. Wiggs, and the Punxsutawney
Spirit thinks a better maxim was never
promulgated. When you reach the point
where you conclude that you need sym
pathy, you become a nuisance, instead of
a help, to your friends. Appreciate what
you have. He thankful that matters are
not worse. A living is all anybody gets
out of life, and whether be enjoys life or
not depends morn upon bis disposition
than upon bis surroundings.
The Punxsutawney Spirit has recently
experienced the annoyance of a "moying
day" and now occupies its own building,
a modern seven-story skyscraper, with
elevators and everything else to corres
pond. Br'er Smith and bis Spirit are the
salt of the earth as far as editors and
newspapers go, and we rejoice with him
and his excellent business partner, John
P. Wilson, In the prosperity that bas
overtaken them. Here's hoping that it
may continue for years without number.
A decision of Interest to Pennsylvania
aiitoniobilist8 was announced by the
quarter sessions court in Philadelphia
wnen it held that anyone can operate an
automobile in Pennsylvania without
wearing a badge or taking out a license,
provided no compensation is received.
The decision reverses a city magistrate
who fined a driver of an automobile be
cause he had no license. The automo
bile was owned by the driver's sister and
be w as paid no compensation. The court
holds that the word "chauffeur" means
person who is hired to care for a motor
car and who is (.aid to attend the machine
and run it. I'liauUVurs in Pennsylyan:a
must be licensed and the commonwealth
claimed that all persons who operated
automobiles came within the definition of
the term the rase was instituted as a test
case by llie quaker City Automobile clnb.
What Congressman Wheeler Has Dune
fur Old Soldiers.
Washinuton, D. C. March 18. Con
gressman Nelson P. Wheeler baa secured
a favorable report on his bill to increase
from $12 to fS6 per month the pension of
J no. O. Anderson, of Chandlers Valley,
Mr. Anderson is a respected citizen of
Chandlers Valley and the newa that his
pension is to be multiplied by three will
lie welcome news to bis friends all over
ihe country and to old soldiera generally
This action by the House Committee
means that the bill will pass and become
a law at this sesson of Congress,
With this favorable action of Mr. An
dersou's claim, Mr, Wheeler bas practic
ally broken all precedents in the matter
of securing action on private pension
bills. (July a few years ago a Congress
man considered himself fortunate if he
secured favorable action on four bills
during a Bessiou. But since the conven
ing of Congress Inst December, a little
more than three months, Mr. Wheeler
has pushed to a successful itaue no less
than 13 bills of this character, and as this
session will continue for a couple of
months yet, other meritorious bills for
Mr. Wheeler's constituents will also re
ceivs favorable action. The names of the
lucky thirteen, txulusive of Mr. Ander
son are as follows:
J. C. Pettigrew, of Franklin, (12 to f2
per mouth; Nathan Laughiier, of Rjdg-
way, (12 to (24 per mouth; Edward L
.Morris, or r oungsvnie, yl to :su per
month; John W, Campbell, ofUrove City
(12 to (21 per month; Timothy Sullivan
ol Jamestown, (12 to (24 per moult.; Lo
n n Philips, of Kinzua, (12 In (24 pe
iiiontii; Waller Harwood, of Columbus
(12 to (24 per month; W. W. Brubaker, o
Greenville,, (12 to (30 per month; Henry
W. Fielding, of Franklin (12 to (30 per
month; John Wood, of Stoueboro, (12 to
(24 per month; VV. V. Thompson, of
Pleasantville, (12 to (30 per mouth.
The enactment of thewe bills into laws
means that instead of the thirteen old
soldiers mentioned drawing in the aggre
gate (11)0 per month, they will draw (354
a month, a tidy increase.
Torkey.
Samuel Mills moved bia family to Kane
during the past week.
Misses Hattie and Agnes Fair and
gentlemen faiends, of Kelleltvllle, came
up by band car Sunday and viaited tbelr
parents, Mr. and Mra. Richard Fair.
John Carll, of Newmansville, visited at
the home of bis sister, Mra. G. II. Blum,
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Littlefield viaited
the former's brother and family, L. J,
LittleHeld, at Clarendon, Friday last.
Charles Caravatta attended Catbolio
services at Kellettvllle, Sunday, Also
James Murphy and Albert Leinhten
berger, of Truemans.
Marian Rubert Is the proud possessor
of a tine cornet.
Mrs. James Welsh called on Mrs. Dan
iel Downey, Saturday afternoon.
llottol ville Briefs.
Miss Kda Campbell left our town last
Thursday, for a few weeks' visit in New
York and Buffalo.
John Uplinger and wife, of Redolyfle,
visited Mrs. Mary Maze last Friday.
Rev. 8. Stlmer Is conducting a revival
meeting at the F. M. church.
Ed. Dewoody, ofGollnza, came over to
our town last Friday after bis daughter,
Nellie.
John Hottel and his lady, of Sigel, at
tended church here lasl Wednesday eve
ning. Alex Caughey cf Clarington was out
looking over his farm last Friday.
Wui. Maze, of Clarington, as at
Vowinckel last Friday, for a load of
young trout with which to stock the
small streams in Barnett township.
Mrs. A. W. Hill, who has been visiting
Mrs. Mary Maie, for three montha, re
turned to ber home In Tionesta, Tuesday.
Pine Grove Camp.
Ben Emerson attended the I. O. O, F.
banquet at Grand Valley, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. David Storer and daugh
ter, Avadna, of Endeavor, visited Mr.
and Mra. C. O. Rudolph over Sunday.
Wash. Hulings entertains the publlo
with his banjo.
Mrs. Marguerite Williams and daugh
ter, Louise, returned from a two weeks'
visit at Endeavor, Friday.
Arthur Rudolph, of Otter, visited bis
brother, C. 0. Rudolph. Sunday.
E. D. Kiffer returned Sunday from bia
wedding tour. He looks happy and we
hope he always will be.
Charlie Churob came up Thursday with
ia new log loader and he knows bow to
handle it, too.
Arthur Kilfer viBited relatives at Wblg
Hill over the Sabbath.
Quite a number of our boys attended
church at Beaver Valley, Saturday eve-
ing, and report a good meeting.
Will Cochran, the blacksmith, is doing
rushing business in oui town.
Mrs. C. O. Rubolph and Miss Mildred
W'eller have been on the sick list.
Starr.
The people in this community stood the
winter very well, although it seemed quite
an endurance tot for many, who say they
never lived through such a winter. They
arc nearly overcome with joy at being able
to tread on Mother Earth again, instead of
wading the deep snows.
People hereabouts have been somewhat
lllicted with a plague similur to lugrippe,
which has been very annoying to adults
and children.
Rev. E. L. Monroe delivered an excellent
sermon to his congregation at this place, in
the schoolhousc, Sunday afternoon. The
vep snow had made it almost impossible
to hold regular services.
The farmers are getting busy making
preparations to soon start the ball rolling
for another year of toil and sweat, which
seems to be the routine of their occupation.
Wm. Elders is improving in strength as
the weather is getting warmer and the
balmy breezes of the Hearing spring are
filling the valleys.
If reports are as stated, there are prospects
of our having some pugilists in this section.
May it be a false report, as it is well to live
in peace.
I he trout streams in this section were
stocked by Tionesta anglers on Saturday,
who are taking an active interest in in
creasing the speckled beauties in our pure
mountain streams.
Redcljffc and Greenwood.
Mrs. James Cussins, of Greenwood, lias
been ill for some time but is getting much
better.
Win. McCloskcy., of Vowinckel, Leo
Braden, ofCooksburg, and John Keigul, of
Kane, were at Barton and at the gas well
transacting some business, on Thursday
Clark Chitestcr was at his Aunt Laura
Weaver's Wednesday evening.
Lizzie and Mark Burton, enjoyed a pleas-
ant time at Jacob Kuhn's Wednesday eve
ning. Muxic by the organ and talking
machine.
Anna Gould visited Lizzie Barton Sun
day afternoon and they attended prayer
meeting at Greenwood Sunday.
Jacob Kuhns was at Waid Irwin's at
Redely fle, Thursday.
Mrs. Elzina Guyer and Mattie Reynolds,
of Kane, visited relatives at Redclyfle last
week.
Samuel Ekis spent Sundsy at his home at
RedclyfTe.
Rev. J. F. McAboy will preach at Green
wood Sunday morning at 11 o'clock amlat
RedclyfTe in the evening at 7:30.
Misses Lula Croasmun and Myrtle Ilaight
were at Maricnvillo one day last week
Anna latnpoeu was at Alunenviile on
Saturday.
Alice Frane spent Sunday ut the Fulton
home with Anna Fulton.
John Huling, of RedclyfTe, is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicklas and sons George
anil John brought their talking machine to
RedclylTe Friduy evening and entertained
some young people at Guyer's.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Gould, of RedclyfTe
arc visiting relatives at Greenwood.
Mark Burton and Jake Irwin were at
Vowinckel Friday.
Revival meetings are now in proere-is
Hottelvillc.
Mark Barton led the prayer meeting IrsI
Sunday evening at Greenwood.
Deliner Uplinger attended prayernieeting
at Greenwood Sunday evening
George Braden was at RedclylTe Friduy,
Clarence and Ira Boyd were at Green
wood Thursday evening.
The next election will be held In No,
vernber, when votes will be cast for
governor, lieutenant governor, auditor
general, secretary of internal affairs and
state treasurer, as state officers; congress,
men, state senators aud members of tbe
Legislature. Tbe uniform primary will
be held on June 4th.
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market.
New York, March 21.
WHEAT No. 2 red, (1.284 : fu
tures closed lower; May $1.22, Jul
$1.15-.
CORN No. 2 white in elevator
new, 64'c; futures closed lower;
Mav 71c, July T.'lc.
OATS Natural white, 26 to 32 lbs.
new, 4S',.'fr.M'..c; clipped white 34 tc
42 lbs.. 51 r? rlo.
PORK Mess, $27.00; family, (27.5C
ff2S.0O.
HAY Prime (1.15.
niTTTER Creamery specials, 334c;
extra. 32'ic; process, 2."S27,.fce; fac
torv, 22ff23He-
CHEESE State full cream, spe
cials, 17Kiri8u.
pGCis Slate and Pennsylvania
24f?2.c.
POTATOES Maine, per bag, $1.50
f?2.00; state, per bbl., (1.231.50.
Buffalo Provision Market.
IlufTnlo, March 21.
WHEAT No. 7 northern, carloads,
51.21'i; No. 2 red. $1.21.
CORN No. 2 yellow, 64c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 yellow, 62c.
OATS No. 2 white. 47'ic f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 white, 46Vjc.
FLOUR Fancy blended patent,
per bbl., $.50 15 7.25; winter family,
Rochester, who it was said, got $300.
Latent, $G.nOS?6.75.
BUTTER Creamery, western
prints. 33Hff34c; state creamery,
32M-C dalrv, choice to fancy. 2030o.
CHEESE Choice to fancy, old,
17??18c; fair to good. 16H?T17e.
EGGS State selected, white, 23c.
POTATOES White, fancy, per bu..
40c; choice, 33038c.
East Buffalo Livestock Market.
CATTLE Prime export steers, $8.00
?f8..r0; good to choice butcher Bteers,
6.007.O0; choice cows, $5.50 6.00;
choice heifers, $6.00(S,6.83; common to
to fair heifers. $4.35fT5.75; common to
fair bulls, $:i.003.50; choice veals,
$10.75(f?n.00; fair to good, (10.00
10.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice
lambs, $10.fi0(ft 10.70; yearlings, (9.40
J0.15; mixed sheep, $7.73(8.50.
HOGS-Llght Yorkers. $11.00011.15;
medium and heavy hogs, $11.20
11.25; pigs. $10.75 010.80.
Buffalo Hay Market.
Timothy, No. 1 on track, $19.00
20.00; No. 3 timothy, $18.00fcTl8.50;
'.raw, wheat and oats. (ft.OO-iJ 10.00.
Interesting Figures ou Savings.
There la a marked disparity between
the statistics published.some months ago,
from the Comptroller of Currency, and
those Just given out by Ihe National
Monetary Commission regarding savings
bank facilities.
As both sets of figures are official It
ought to be explained that those of the
Monetary Commission are the later, and
were gathered from 18,245 banks while
the Comptroller seems to report only
mutual savings banks, as be speaks of
only 1703 institutions. The date ot tbe
latter report ia December 6, 1908, while
the Commission's report gives statistics
as of April 28, 1009. On the latter date
there were ia the United States and the
island possessions 13,245 banks which re
ceive savings deposits, with 14,894,696 de
positors and (5,678,735.00 on deposit. Tbe
Comptroller's figures gave 1703 banks,
8,831,863 depositors and (3,713,405,709.00
in the banks. It is largely on the latter
statistics that is based tbe demand for
postal savings banks on the plea that
sufficient facilities for tbe banking of
savings do not exist, but the Monetary
Commission finds the field well occupied.
In the last 50 years the population has in
creased 193 percent, while bank deposits
increased 3,460 per cent. This would seem
to show that banks are established as
rapidly as there is need lor them.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Hall s Catarrh Lure.
F. J. Chenky s Co., Props., Toledo, u.
We. the undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the lasl 15 years, and believe
him portectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
W est & Tbaux, wholesale drugirists, To
ledo, O., WALD1NO, KlNNAN A MARVIN,
wholesale druggists, Teiedo. O.
Hall a catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall's Family Pills are tho best.
A Sight Worth Paying For.
The cab, drawn by n weary looking
horse, came to a standstill opposite a
public house. As the driver was pre-
pnring to descend n small boy ran up
with. "'Old yer 'orse, guv'nor?"
"'Old my 'orse? Look 'ere, my Ind
Ah'll give yer n bob if it runs away."
Manchester Guardian.
His Contribution.
"Have you ever done anything for
the good of the community?" asked
the solid citizen.
"Yes," replied the weary wayfarer;
"I've just done thirty days." Phlla
dclphla Record.
The Very Latest.
"Nice car."
"Yes."
"Is It tho latest thing In cars?"
I guess so. It has never got me
anywhere on time yet" Houston
Post.
Hemlin's Soliloquy.
Ilnmlin (standing before the tattooed
man in the museum) Heavens, how
that fellow must suffer if he ever gets
the jiminms! Smart Set.
MEN AMU WOMEN WaXTED.
The Government Pays ltailwiiy Mail
Clerk $800 to 1,200, anil Other
Employees l'p to $2,500
Annually.
Uncle Ham will hold examinations
throughout the country Tor Kailwny Mail
Clerka, CuhIoid Hounb ClnrkH, Stenog
raphers, bookkeepers, Departmental
Clerks ad other Government Pi.Nitpms.
ThoimamiH of appointment will he made.
Any man or woman over 18, in City or
Country can net Inxtructinn and free in
formation by writing at once to the
Bureti of InMtruetion, OSS 11 liinlm Build
ing, Rocueutor, N. Y.
Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have l hut annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you at
night, and do you raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief? lfso,tal;e
Chamberlain's Cough Ke edy and you
will be pleased. Sold by Dunn & Craig.
WaJl Paper
I am now in position to meet all
requirements for good interior deco
rating of the latest and un to date
designs. I have the finest collection
of over Two Ihousand
WALL PAPER
Samples to select from. Also a stock
Of Wall Paper, Paints and
Yaruisli.
New goods and prices right. Call
and see.
G. F. RODDA,
Next Door to the Fruit Store, Elm
Street, Tionesta, Pa.
20 Years' Experience.
IljcHight Restored.
Eyes examined by scientific tests.
Glasses correctly fitted for all errors
of refraction. Astigmatism cases a
specialty. Headaches and nervous
ness cured by the proper adjusting ot
lenses. Satisfaction is tbe best guar
antee. Free examinations.
1). 1 A DOLL, O. It.,
Eye Sight Specialist and Refracting
Optician.
At the
Central Hotel, Tionesta,
every two weeks on Thursday.
Xext Date, March 31st.
Permanent Address, 426 Holland St.,
I'rie, la.
Popular Music.
Latest Songs Latest Waltzes
Latest Instrumental,
Just received, and will be sold at
25c per copy. New music
Received Each Week.
Also McKinley' Celebrated 10c
Musio in stock. Fur sale at tbe
uver evs Room.
Save the expense of that
BAND
NIAGARA BAND ORGANS are
equal to the best human bands
SPECIAL DESIGNS FOR
Skating Rinks, Moving Picture
Shows and all Amusement
Purposes.
NIAGARA MUS. INST. MFG. CO.
199 Thompson St., N. Tonawanda, N. V.
NOTICE.
I do all kinds of
Upholstering,
llefinishing, Cabinet Work, &c.
Leave all orders at Haslet s
Furniture Store, Tionesta.
n, n. niiepahd,
76 Main Street, - Oil City, Pa
Petroleum Phone 32511.
It Is Not Too Late to
Get Bargains
At the Closing-Out
Store, Tionesta, ra.
All the lines of goods which we are
to discontinue tho sale of, must go at some
price. These are goods you are needing
and buying every day. Why pay more for
the same goods, as long as this stock lasts.''
Important.
Among the more
our new stock will be
Garden and Field Seeds in Bulk
All seeds are sold
ure, in which you get
of seeds for your money, that you get any
other way. We test
tality and know they will grow.
Choicest varieties Sweet Peas, 5c per oz
Our own mixture
right for seeding and
ful lawn.
Keep your eye on our new store and
stock. It will do you good.
H. C. MAPES,
Kepler Block, Tionesta, Pa.
Clean Up.
After removing the accum
ulated dirt of Winter, bright
en up your home.
Yoir Walls
Can be improved wonderfully
by one of our exclusive pat
terns of
Wall Paper,
or a coat of
Alabastine,
the sanitary wall covering.
Your Floors
Will need a new Rug, Carpet,
Matting, or coat of Floor
Paint. Call on us.
G.W. ROBINSON &S0N
GIVE YOUR
BUILDINGS
A COAT OF
PIONEER
PAINT
AND INSURE
AGAINST DECAY
G. W. ROBINSON & SON,
TIONESTA, PA.
New Easter
Fixings
For tbe particular dresser.
McCueu Company the Furnishers.
New Easter Suits, Stein-Bloch
Company, Ilackett Carhart Company
New Easter Hats, Knox, You
man's. Roelof's, soft and stiff.
Our own perfectly Tailored Suits
and Overcoats in our own simps.
Tbe largest line of novelty piece
goods ever shown, I'M), 832 50, $35,
837.50. 840, 845, 850.
Easter Neckwear, Kaiser, Horn,
Walton.
Caster Gloves, Perrin's and D. &
P.
Easter Shirts in all latest pattern
Bates Street. Quaker City, E & W
and Star make. 81, 81 .50, 82, 82 50
and made to order from 82, 83, 84 ti
85.50.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.
Sale of tho Racket
important items in
by weight or meas
double the amount
every variety for vi
of Lawn Grass is just
keeping up a beauti
Plows,
Harrows & Farm
Implements.
It's time to be thinking nf these
implements and we want to show you
our stock before you buy. We have the
best makes and can save you money.
Unties and Wagons.
We have a
Complete Stock
Of Qirden Tools and Seeds, Fence Wire
and Poultry Netting, Paints, Oils and
Varnishes, Stoves, Oraniteware add Tin
ware. Come in any time. Always glad
to show you the goods. You'll find our
prices right, also.
J. C. Scowden,
Monarch Clothing Co,
The bouse that sets the pace both iu quality and price.
FIRE
Women who want theit new Easter Suit,
Waist or Dress Skirt should avail themselves of
this grand opportunity to get their new Easter
garment at
Fire SaJe Prices.
Over $10,000 worth of New Spring Suits
for Women, Misses and Juniors, as well as thous
ands of dollars worth of New Spring Waists,
Petticoats, Girls' Coats and Dresses were en
route during the fire, the orders having been
placed for our Easter trade. These goods now
unpacked must be sold quickly in order that the
contractors may proceed to remodel our store
lrom the damage done by
Fire, Smoke acrvd
Walter.
All New Spring Goods, including $1,000
worth of Men's and Boys' New Spring Hats and
Caps, all having escaped any damage, as well as
all New Spring Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shirts
and Neckwear, are offered at Fire Sale Prices.
We Must Sell the Stock Before
We R-emodel the Store.
"Phoenix-like we will arise from the ashes a
greater institution than ever before."
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
OIL CITY, PA.
Oil Exchange Block, near
Derrick Office.
B & B
low shoes for easter
Thousands of new Low
Shoes now in for Easter.
One or Two Eyelet Ties,
Pumps and Oxfords all the
season's best leathers Pat
ent, Tan, Dull Finishes,
Buckskin, Suedv, Castor,
also Cravenctte $3.00 t o
$6.00 a pair.
"The Cob" a new short
yamp, high Cuban heel Tic.
"The Cambridge" full
medium toe and heel Tie.
"The Chelton" straight
last with medium toe and
heel.
"The West Point" nar
row toe, Cuban heel.
"Fifth Avenue" plain
toe, Cuban heel.
"The Welk'sley" full round
toe with high Cuban heel just
new.
"The Dresden" plain toe,
Cuban heel.
Above enumeration will par
tially tell of the many new Low
Shoes assembled for Easter all
made according to our order at
the country's leading shoe fac
tories. BOGGS & BUHL
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA-
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whuopiui; Cough.
Tionesta, Pa.
SALE
FRANKLIN, PA.
Maltern Block, 13th and
Buffalo Street.
The Best
IS
The Cheapest.
It is our aim to offer all tbe quality
and style that can possibly be com
bined in a shoe at a reasonable price.
We would call especial attention at
this time to our fine liue of
Dress Shoes
For Women and Men.
Our Dress Shoes are the best pro
duction of tbe greatest Eastern fac
tories specializing fine Shoes.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Ceoter, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL, CITY, - PA.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Wr s. 1 ,IK- lIAONI I1UAM. A
lIAIONI JtU M IMI.I.H. for W&
yews Icoown u Best, Safest, Always Keliill
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
I.adUnI Ank your litilnt for a
( M-vtiM-ler' lMmondTlrndy
I'lIU In Krd n! Uold mrtaUiAV
boie, tesiet) with lilutt Ril-bon. f
Take net olhrr. Hut of Tour
ItriiiraUf. Avk for 4 II l. IIKk.TPII A