THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. I. WINK, EDITOR 4 PROPRIITOR. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1910 1910 MAY 1910 Sat. 7 14 21 28 Announcements CONORKSS. Endkavor, Pa., Nov. 20tb, 1900. Mr Dkak Editor: You are hereby authorized tn announce tny niime a a candidate for Connre In the Twenty Kitfhth Congressional District of Penn sylvania, subject to the rules enverninft the Prlmaiy to be held Saturday, June 4th, 11)10. Nemon P. Whkklkr. Editor Forkst KKi'i'iu.irAK: Please announce that I am a candidate lor Con gress subject to the decision of theelectoia of the Twenty-eighth Congressional Dis trict of Pennsylvania, at the primary election to be held Saturday, June 4tb, 1'tlO. Joseph C. Sihi.ky. Franklin, Pa., February 21, 1910. ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce A. R. Mechling, ol Harnett township, aa a can didate for Assembly, subject to the de cision of the Republican votera at the primaries, June 4th, 1910. We are authorized to announce W. J. Campbell, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, June 4tb, 1910. STATE DELKOATR. We are authorized to announce Asa H. Sigwnrth, of JenKs township, as a candi date for Delegate to the Republican State Convention, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, Jone 4, 1910. Malicious Circular .Nailed. Attention ha been called to a circular letter that is being Bent out in the Interest of Mr. Sibley, in which the statement Is insde that "twenty-five years ago hem lock lumber sold at from IS 00 to f 10 00 a thousand and the lumbermen were get ting rich and making fortunes at the price, etc." The above statement is not only false, but to anyone familiar with the history of the lumber Industry, silly as well. Twenty-five years ago hemlock lumber waa scarcely used and the price was 6 00 or less per thousand, and at that price did not more than pay the cost of manufacturing it. Stumpage at that time was not worth over 25 to 50 cents a thous and feet. About 1S95 stumpage began to advance la price. In 1!X0 the price of hemlock lumber, log run, f. o. b. mill, was 111.69 per thousand. In 1909 the price was 10.36 f. o. b. cars at mill, an increase of a little less than 40 per cent. Stumpage had in creased from 3 00 to$4 00 in 1900, depend ing on location, to 3.00 to 10 00 In 1900, per thousand, representing and increase of 166 or 150 per cent. Wages for common labor in 1900 were 1 50 to l.T5 per day, while In 1909 com mou laborers were paid from f'2 25 lo". 50 a day, an increase of 50 tn 43 per cent. From the above statement anyone who reads can see that again the Sibley boom era are trying to deceive the people. If this contention is true, why do they not come out with it in the newspapers in stead of using dark lantern methods, sneaking it to the voters in the hope that it would not come to light where its fal sity could be shown up? Again, Mr. Wheeler is charged with belonging to a lumber trust, which Is equally false. Mr. George W. Warden, who has been Superintendent of the Wheeler it Dusenbury lumber plant in Forest County for thirty-three years, in reply to this statement said: "We are not, never have been and never will be a member of a lumber trust, and so far as we are concerned know of no trust or combination tn the lumber business. We are simply selling our product at the market price." Everyone knows that the price of lum ber is high; so is every other commodity butter, eggs, meat and grain are high and for the same reason that lumber is, because relatively the demand has in crensed away beyond the supply. If Mr. Wheeler had been a farmer, be would doubtless be charged with getting illegit imate profits from his farm, but they wouldn't send the circulars Becretly to the farmers oh, nut Like Dickens' Joe'y Bagstock, "your uncle" Is "deevil- ihh sly" and the circulars would be sneaked to the men in the lumber woods. But the day has gone by when farmers are considered green and "easy marks," and everybody has learned that they read the papers and are among the most in telligent ol people. This specious "green goods" circular will bring ridicule in stead of support to the man whom it waa intended to benefit. After the exposure of the famous Arch bold letters, Mr. Sibley In bis letter dated October C, 1908, says that three Presidents of the United States and approximately 500,0)10 people in two congressional dis tricts"knew of my business connection with the Standard Oil Co. for thirty years." Now Mr. Sibley, talking of trusts, this Is one that there is no ques tiun about. If you have been connected with this trust for thirty years you must have some influence with It, and if so, w by don't you use it to lower the price of gasT ThiH is a commodity that every householder uses and knows that the price has increased not 42 per cent., but more than 100 per cent, in the last ten years. Everybody knows also, that Mr, Sibley's trust, the Standard Oil Co., fixes the price of crude oil, and if be is so anxious to help the people in this district why doesn't be have the price of pelro leum advanced to what it is worth and thus help out the producers whose wel fare he pretends to have so much at bean? But of course nobody expects anything from Mr. Sibley except honeyed words about the dear people before election, and after election we may again look for him to refer to the voters who supported him as the "rabble", as he did lu his famous Arcbbold letter. We acknowledge tbe receipt of an in vitation to attend the annual commence went exercises of the Pennsylvania State College, which will he held during tbe week of June lltb to 15th. Sun. non. Tu Wed. Thu Frt. IT 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 More Testimony for Mr. Wheeler. The charge made by Mr, Sibley that Congressman Wheeler neglected the oil Interests of bis district when the tarifl bill was up for consideration has flattened out so completely that It seems hardly neces sary to refer to it again, but we give be low the testimony of just one more wit ness who was on the grouud and knows all the tacts In the case. It shows that Mr. Wbeeler was alive to the Interests of his constituents and that bis good work is appreciated by all who were in a position to know the facta. Read the letter: Ci.evki.and, Ohio, April 16, 1910. Hon, N. P, Whkklkr, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: -I am very glad indeed to note that you are a candidate for re-elec tion to Congress in the 28th District of Pennsylvania, and from my Intimate acquaintance with tbe oil men in that district as tbeir Secretary, I can say that your nomination will be not only satis factory but pleasing to tbe Independent Oil Interests In tLat State. While serving as Secretary to tbe In dependent Oil Men'a Committee at Wash ington last year in tbeir effiorta to secure a duty on petroleum, I fully realize the value of your services in your attendance upon the committee meetings, your work among other members of Congress, and your loyalty and fidelity to tbe Interests of tbe oil men in that regard, and I feel that it was appreciated by all of the mem bers of that camtnittee. I think It goes without saying that your opponeut for re-election on the Republi can ticket in your Congressional District would not be satisfactory to the oil Inter ests that I represent, on account of bis connection with Standard Oil Interests, nor do 1 know of any aid that was ex tended by bim In furtherance of tbe in terests of the oil men in their endeavor to secure a duty upon petroleum and Its pro ducts while tbe question was before Con gress about a year ago. Wishing you every success In securing tbe nomination and re eleculon for your District In Congress, which you have heretofore so ably and satisfactorily held, I am, Yours very truly, The National Petroleum Association By C. D. Chamrerlain, Seo'y. Made a World's Record. Vanderqrift, Pa., May 15, 1010. Dear Editor: -I was born aud reared at Mayburg, Forest county, until I was twenty-three years old. My parents were Mr, and Mrs. Heury Desbner. I went to work at Mayburg when I was thirteen years old and spent mo.-l of my time in tbe woods as a log train conductor. I left Mayburg in the spring of 1108 and moved m family to Yandergrift, where I went to work for tbe Amerlcau Sheet and Tin Plate Co. as a matcher in a sheet Iron mill. I held tbat position for seventeen months and then was promoted as a doubler on No 26 sheet mill. May 7, 1910, the crew which I work with made tbe biggest turu of sheet iron thst was ever made in eight hours. It is tbe world's record and perhaps will never be beaten. It is acknowledged by skilled workmen to be almost impossible to be broken. Tbe turn consisted of 14 gauge 36 inches wide and 98 inches long, and 16 gauge 36x76. The turn weighed 50,536 pounds. The names of tbe crew which made this record are: Roller, O. W. Dawson; beater, K. P. Foster; pair heater, U. O. Simpson; rougher, Harry Hannah; catcher, Wm. Jasper; doubler, O. H. Desbner; matcher, Harry Sample; second rougher, G. E. Ilimes; second oatcher, T. W. Gray, Yandergrift is proud of having men right In their own town who bold the world's record and we were con gratulated by the foreman. The mill I work in is 2,100 feet long and 200 feet wide. It contains 37 rolling mills. Well, I must close. I will be back to old For est Ibis fall to see all of tbe boys for a couple of weeks. Geo. H. Debhner. "Dynamite is not essential to patriot ism, but neither is total abstinence from fireworks necessary to a sane Fourth," says Woman's Home Companion for June. "Washington, for Instance, had, in 1909, a municipal fireworks display conducted by experts, lasting two hours, witnessed by forty thousand people, and will have another this year. Tbe money was subscribed by business men, fire works bought of a firm willing to send men to set thorn off and the exhibition held In an open space where no damage to life nor building could, nor did, result. An automobile parade, witn prizes, was arranged by a local newspaper, boat clubs held regattas, and a general exodus for I picnic day and a day in the country oc curred. For those who had a mind for it, patriotic assemblies were held, tue Pecla ration read and music p'ayed Its part Aud Washington found it worth while, as I olefin has, and i n icago and Cleveland New York City joina the procession this year. There will be no going back to the old ways. Tbe new way has been tried and found admirable. What Washington has done on a large scale you, in vour family and in your neighborhood, can do witn equal ellect. You may not be able, this first year, tochange public sentiment in your community, but you can change It In your own circle." Sneak thieves got awav with a pack age ol cash containing $12,0-4. 24 and i package containing two cancelled pay rolls of tbe P. R. K , each valued at Jill, 000, from tbeotlice of the Adams Express Company in Oil City, early last Thursday morning. Tbe cash was also owned by tbe P. R. R. The packages were being snipped in riiuaueipnia alter ine pay master bad completed bis rounds of the divisions lu this section. They were too large to go in the safe and were stored under a desk, wtiile the night agent. John J. Truby, was absent about five minutes meeting the 2:50 a. m. train from Pittsburg, the thief or thieves unlocked tbe front door and got away with the packages. Not the slightest clue has been lounu. State of Ohio City, ok Toledo, ) I.uous County, i Frank J. Cuknky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F, J Cheney fc Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, County and Stato afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacli and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hai.i.'s Ca tarrh cure. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed my presence, this 0th day of December, A. U. JfVJO. heal. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Sond lor testimonials, free. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten tbe breath and create a healthy appetite. They promote the flow of gas tric juice, thereby inducing good diges tion. Sold by Dunn A Craig. Nebraska, Mrs. I. II. Allison and Children are spending a week with her mother, Mrs, Wm. Green, at Marienville. Peter Yourgk, of Tylersburg, was in Town shaking bauds with old friends last week. Clyde Wright has been laid up for a couple of days with a sore foot, the result of being tramped by a boree. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, of Crown, spent Sunday with the former's brother, Geo, Young. Miss Beba Cole departed Friday for a two weeks' visit with friends lu Olean, N. Y., and Bradford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, of Ewt Hickory, spent Sunday with the latter'a mother, Mrs. Dorcas Thompson. Miss Janet Haugh has gone lo Clarion to attend the Normal the balance of the term. Wm. Campbell, of Tionesta, candidate for assembly, was lu town looking up tbe voters of bia party. F. X. Kreitler is attending a Sunday School convention In Washington, D. C, Miss EvadnaM. Hunter or Nebraska, and Edward A.Conner.of Pittsburg, were quietly married in Jamestown, N. Y., Wednesday, May 18th, and after a short wedding trip the young couple will make their home In Pittsburg, wherethegroom is a commercial traveler. The bride was a successful teacher In this county and has many friends, who will wish them prosperity and happiness. A. II. Hunter attended a meeting of the Brotherhood of Trainmen in Erie on Saturday night. Mayburg. Quite a number of our townspeople at tended the dedication of the new F. M. church in Tii.nesta, May 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richards gave a supper to relatives and friends in town Thursday evening last, In honor of tbeir sixth wedding anniversary. Mrs. T. J. Bruce ef Titusville, came over to attend tbe supper and to make a short visit. J. T. Brennan.of Warren, was a busi ness visitor in town a few days of the pat week. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Brown spent a few days of last week in Clarion. Rev. Wm. Richards, who has been seriously 111 of late. Is slowly Improving, Chas. Donelly was a Warren visitor Saturday. Mrs, Wm. Hartman, of Kellettville, and Mrs. Berlin, of Whig Hill, visited relatives aud friends lu (own between trains Friday. Mrs. Geo. Zuber and Delia Cook are visitng relatives in Wllliamsport. Hon. F. X. Kreitler, of Nebraska, vis ited friends here Monday. Wm. J. Campbell, of Tionesta, was also a Monday visitor in town. Firman Cook and Tim Burrows spent Sunday at Nebraska. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Babb, Saturday, May 21st. A special train went to Kellettville, Monday evening, to accommodate the crowd who wished toattend Elzor'ssbow. Redcljfle and Greenwood. Samuel Chitester, of May, W. Va., was killed at Duolevie, W, Ya while work ing on a log train. His remains were brought to Pennsylvania and tbe funeral services were couducted by Rev. J. F, McAboy, assisted by Rev. S. Stimer, tbe F. M. minister at Hottelville, and a Salvation Army captain from Kane. Tbe body was laid to rest In tbe Greenwood cemetery, May 17th. Mr. Chitester Is survived by bis loving wife and two children; also by bis father and mother, two brothers, Elza and Clark, aud three sisters, Daisy and Bessie Chitester, and Mrs. Jennie Brown, all of May, W. Ya. His many friends Join in extending sym pathy to the bereaved ones, Tbe rig builders, Jacob Kiucb and Forest Sigwortb, are building a rig on the Irwin farm. They are stnppng at Barton's. Tbe contractor is George Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. George Gould and daugh ter Alice took dinner with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Barton, Sundav. Leo Braden Is over locating tbe place for the next well. Minnie Chitester of May, W. Ya., vis ited her sister, Lora Weaver, Thursday, and attended prayermeetiug in tbe eve ning at Greenwood. Mrs, Lena Irwin, of Redclytfe, was In Marienville, Monday, Elza Chitester, who bas been at tbe Clarjon Normal for some time, was at borne over Sunday. Garland Haight and Waid Irwin, of Redclytfe, were at Barton's, Tuesday. James Cussins was over to tbe oil well, Thursday, Hottelville. Rev. 8. Stimer closed bis meeting at this place last Sabbath evening and went to Pen field, Pa., Monday, to attend dis trict quarterly meeting. J. D. Moore visited his daughter, Mrs. W. Gadley, in Marienville, last week. Miss Anna Campbell ylsited friends in Clearfield county last week. David Silvis and family visited at Bert Wolfgang's last Sabbath. Cliff Moore fell off a swing in their barn last Thursday and broke a bone in one ol his legs, which will lay bim up for some time. Guy Leslie and Jim Cossgrove were in Marienville on business last Friday. David Silvis, Jr. cut a very bad gash in one of bis feet last Saturday while peel ing bark for T. B. Cook. Captain Snyder, of the Salvation Army at Kane, who spent a week's vacation at the home of J. B.Campbell, returned to Kane last Wednesday, A young man by the name of Eshel man, who is working for Jack Maze, ac cidentally shot himself in one of bis knees last Sunday. The bullet took an upward course and the doctor was unable to locate it. John Maze, of Cooksburg, visited friend here last Sabbath evening. Come again, John, you are always welcome. Ed. Maze aud son Ben visiled J. B, Maze's family at Lament over Sunday. The limners around here bave their potatoes and coin most all planted. Some have planted as much as four acres in potatoes, Geo. Kuhns and wife, of Leeper, visited in our town last Sabbath, Never hesitate shout giving Cham berlain's Ootinh Kerned y to children. It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with Implicit confidence. As a quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, It Is uu surpaMsed. Sold by Uunn & Craig. Sunday School Convention Program. Following is the program of tbe fif teenth annual convention ol the Forest County Sunday School Association, which will be held in the Presbyterian church In Marienville, Wednesday and Thursday, June 1st and 2d, 1910: Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., Rev. J. F. Scherer, presiding. Devotional service, Rev, II. F. Earseman; Address of wel come, D. B. Shields; Rexpouse, Rev. R. J. Montgomery; Why have we come to gether ami what after we depart? T. F, Ritchey; Workmen that need not to be ashamed, C, F. Felt; Appointment of committees and enrollment of delegates. Wednesday Evening, Rev. U. E. Phlpps, presiding, Song set vice, Rev. J. F. Scherer; Echoes of the Sixth World's Convention, Hermou Eldridge, State Field Worker, Thursday morning, T. F. Ritchey, pre siding, Devotloual service, Rev. F. C. Timis; Reports from the Department Superintendents; Encouragements and discouragements in Sunday school work, Rev. J. F. Scherer; Question box con ducted by the State Field Worker, Her mon Eldridge; How to secure church at tendance from the Sunday school scholar, Rev. J. F. Mac A boy; The dav dream of the County Treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Callin; A discussion of the feasibility of dividing the county into districts, aud holding Siib-Dlstrict Conventions in addition to the annual County Convention, Discus sion opened by Rev. R. J. Montgomery. Thursday Afternoon, D. B. Shields, presiding, Devotional service, Rev. A. J. Horner; The Holy Spirit's part in Sun day school work, Rev. E. I,. Monroe; Conscience and Character, Rev. W. O. Calhoun; Tbe orgauized olass a social In fluence, Mrs. Frank Hendorson; Temper ance work in the Sunday school, Mrs, Ida Small; Election of otllcers and report of committees. Thursday Evening, Rev. J. F. Scherer, preslding-Song service, C. F. Felt; The Ideal Teacher, Hermon Eldridge, State Field Worker; Tbe Ideal Scholar, Rev, L,. R. Phipps; Ideal Results, D. W. Mor rison. Note Each school in the county Is urged to send at least two delegates be sides the pastor and school Superintendent. Those expecting to attend the conven tion should send their names to Miss Jennie Murphy, Marienville, Pa. Each school is requested to send their per capita tax of three cents per member to the treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Callin at Kellettville, or bring it with them to tbe convention. RECENT DEATHS. BAKER. Mrs. Matilda Baker, wife of Louis C. Baker, of Townsville, Pa., aged about 70 years, a most estimable and respected woman, died at the family home May 17, 1910 of pneumonia. Besides the widower. these children survive her: C. N. Baker, Paducah, Ky.; A. E. Baker, Waverly, N. Y : Mrs, L. O. Wadswnrth. Endeavor, and Mrs. William H. Boss, Townvllle. Mineral services will be conducted at the Townvllle Methodist Episcopal church at li:30 o clock rrlday morning. Titus ville Courier. JOKES AID BOIL DOOM HIM "Highwayworoan's" Victim Chaffed by Comrades, Ends Life. Pittsburg May 24. I'nable to stand the ridicule which was heaped upon bim by companions, after he hsd re cently been held up on the street and robbed of $3 by a woman. John Den- bard committed suicide by taking car bolic acid. Denhard was a city water inspector. Ho was continually chaffed by his fel low employes in the water bureau hbout his experience with the "high waywonmn." Yv'hen, In addition to (his, he began to suffer from a boll a few days ago, it was the last straw. Hearing a fell in his room, his land lady broke in and found him dvlne The splendid work of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily com ing to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless tbem for curing constipation, sick headache, biliousness. jaund ce aud indigestion, Sold by Dunn it Craig, Do You Use Portland Cement In Any Quantity? If so, get our prices. They are attractive. Wo make a specialty of Portland quires the best goods. Sec our great line See our great line mdows. H. C. Mapes, Kepler Block, Pennsylvania Railroad 75c to Oil City or Titusville AND RETURN Sunday, May 29, 1910 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tionesta 10:56 A. M. RETURNING, leaves Titusville, 8:00 p. m.j Oil City, 8:40 p. ui. Tickets good going aud returning only on Special Train. In consideration of the reduced fare at which these tickets are sold, baggage will not be checked on tbem. Children between Five and Twelve years of Age, Half Fares J. R. WOOD, Passenger TralUo Manager House Dresses I of Washable Material. Blue and White Striped 2 piece suits, $1 50. Shepherd's Check 2 pieoe Suits aod Dark Blue 1 piece Garments with neat, small designs, $1.50. Do not confuse the above with the old style wrapper. I Wash Skirts. A variety of neat patterns small bars and checks, well made, Cotton Voile, $1.50. G. W. ROBINSON &S0N Jacob Miller, Dealer in CLOTHING, SHOES of all kinds, and Gentlemen's Furnishings. A new and up-to-date stock, al ways fresh from thj city. I Guarautee Batlsfactlon. Give us a call aod get our prices before purchasing. Kellettville, Pa. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cure. Cold, Croup and Whooping Cough. Cement and Lime for work that re of Hammocks. of Screen Doors and Tionesta, Pa. GEO. W. BOVD, General Passenger Agent Plows, Harrows & Farm & Implements. It's time to be thinking of these implerueuta and we waut In show you our stock before you buy. We have the best makes aud can save you mouey. Higgles and Wagons. We have a Complete Stock Of O rden Tools and Seeds, Fence Wire and Poultry Netting, Taints, Oils and Varnishes, Stoves, Graniteware add Tin ware. Come in any time. Always glad to show you the goods. You'll fiud our prices right, also. J. C. Scowdon, Monarch Clothing Co. The bouse that sets the paoe both iu quality and price. Best Clothing Howard Hats free with Men's Suits. Bat and Ball free with Boys' Suits. Decoration Day Clothing. Men's Suits. All wool blue seree and fcrev fine worsted suits fur men and vountr men. j B Howard bats given free with these suits worth $16 50, at I10.JW Extra fine blue serira and steel or grey fioe serge or worsted suits for men and young men, regular 118 and $'20 suits, with Howard hats free, at f 13 50 Men's Hats. Howard hats cost S3 in many of the high priced stores. Our pi ice SI !' Freeman reliable bats cost 12 50 in any of tbo high priced stores. Our price $1 50 Rosaraore bats cost $2 in the high priced stores. Our price SI Guarantee. AH our hats guaranteed tbe newest aod latest styles and price just as we quote. MONARCH CLOTHING CO, OIL CITY. PA. Oil Exchange Block, near Derrick Office. B & B ribbon fashions Following the load of France, there is a decided growing tendency for Rib bons in this country in the best and most authentic fashion circles. Principal use for Rib bons, according to the ultra fashionable standpoint, is for girdles, sashes and Hair garnitures, especially made with drops : d buckles, or with rosebud, rosette or Bhirring. Ribbons for Sashes errfbrace all the finest types Mcssaline, Liberty Satin and Floral Rib bons, all the dainty evening and stylish shades (5 to 9 ' inches wide 25c to $2.50 a yard. White Ribbons for Confirma tion, Graduation, etc., for Sashes, Girdles, also Hair Bows Moire, Satin, Satin Stripe, Combina tions, Brocades, Taffetas, Taf fetas with Brocade borders, Satin & Moires 6 to 8 inches wide 35c to $1.50 a yard. these same Ribbons in Col ors Sash and Hair Bow width 35c to $1.50 a yard. BOGGS & BUHL, NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Coldt, Croup ind Whooping Cough. I Tionesta, Pa. in the World Boys' Suits. Bat aod Ball free. All wool hlonmer suits for age3 6 to IT. Cost S3 50 in tbnse high priced stores. Our price SI !W All wool blue and grey fancy or plain serge bloomer suits, cost S6 in those high priced stores. Our price S3 !8 All won suits, bloomer style, cost S5 in the high, priced stores. Our price S2 98 All wool suits, cost S3 and $10 in the high priced stores. Our price $4 1)8 Wash Suits for Boys, Waists, Neckwear, and all high class children's wear at popular prices. FRANKLIN, PA. Mattern Block, 13th aud Buffalo Street. Here's Man's Oxford That's a Beauty Oue of Nettlotou'e make you kuow what that means classy boild. Cuo fit, snappy style, solid com fort and wear. Here is the Shoe for the man who wants something nice. $5.50. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil, CITY, - 1A. CHICHESTER S PILLS W-r-s. .TIIU 1MAMONIHIRANH. A I'runlftt. lIAi)ON! IIKAMft IMLI.K. for & yean known as Best, Safest, Always Keliat l SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I,atJhflI Aftk your I'mryUt for a riiU'hen.ttr'a lHMmond TtmndV IMIU In H d ami Uuld mt-talliAv t"e, scalnl with lllito RlMmo. Vx Tka no other, liny of your
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