THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. I. WINK, EDITOR 4 PROPmlTOM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1910 Republican Ticket. 8TATK. Uovernor, JOHN K. TENER, Wellington County. Lieutenant Uovernor, JOHN M. REYNOLDS, Bedford County. Secretary of Internal A (lairs, HENRY HOUCK, Lebanon County. State Treasurer, C. FRED WRIGHT, Susquehanna County. tor.NTV. Congress, JOSEPH C. SIBLEY, Venango County. State Senate, J. K. P. II ALL, Elk County. Assembly, W. J. CAMPBELL, Tloneata Borough. Peruap8 tbe motion-picture problem could be solved by showing Jobnaon'i proceeding! In tbe ring with bis antago nist left out. That was about the way it happened. Coal lands belonging to tbe United Slates and withdrawn from entry amount to 71,000,000 acres, valued at f-H! 1,000,000. This is one of tbe assets whose value will be greatly improved by good manage ment. Phkss dispatches state that James Boyle who Is serving a life sentence in the Western penitentiary fur kidnapping Willie Whltla, the Sharon boy, has taken a new position, baling been pro moted from a kitchen helper to a library attendant. Boyle expressed much satis faction at the change. Attorneys for Helen Boyle serving ii5 yeara for aiding in the theft of the child, are completing preparations for the argument of her appeal for a new trial before tbe superior court early in October. The Superior Court, In special session Wednesday at Philadelphia, banded down a decision of Importance to every munici pality in tbe State of Pennsylvania. Un der the decision tbe constitutionality of the eight-hour day law, which regulates municipal work, waa affirmed, the case having been appealed from Allegheny County. Under this decision it will be illegal for contractors on municipal work to require their employes to work more than eight hours a day. Heretofore tbe length of the working day has been up to the contractor. Under tbe new law, the laborer employed on a municipal contract may recover overtime for every minute he works over eight hours in a day. Residents of Sheridan Center, N. Y., believe they have found a cheap and ef fective means of bettering tbe roads In that section In tbe use of a salt solution. The Idea originated with Henry Shelly, tbe postmaster, wbo also runs an Ice cream emporium there and wbo discov ered that where be dumped tbe saltwater from his ice cream freezers on tbe road passing tbe postolSce the dust is laid and the road improved. As a result of bis enthusiasm a carload of Bait has been purchased and tbe experiment will be tried. This may open a new use for salt water from oil wells, but at auy rate it shows tbe general interest manifested in the good movement that has resulted in a general use of oil on highways thii year lu ao many states. The government's chemists have been conducting an investigation into tbe con tents of a large number of concoctions which are sold as remedies for tbe ills of man and find that there are over 200 which contaiu aluhol. Tbe sale of these mixtures by druggists will not hereafter be permitted unless they take out a government liceuse costing fii per year. The booze con taiued in these decoctions is out of proportion to tbe other ingre dients, and it is tbe purpose to prohibit tbe sale of them except as alcoholic liquors, as it is believed by tbe treasury otticlals that many of the decoctions are thus compounded in order to evade the stringent liquor laws in "dry" territory. Tbe new ruling will have a tendency to put those persons "wise" who have been in tbe habit of taking a "little for the stomach's sake," and that they bad better take the "straight goods," if they feel the need. The Proposed Sow School Code of Pennsylvania. The July issue of The Pennsylvania School Journal is a mont interesting and valuable number. It is probably the most important issue of this periodical now in its fil'ty-nlnth volume that has ever been seut out to its subscribers, con taining, as it does, the full text of the Proposed New School Code of Pennsyl vania, for which the School Authorities of the State desire tbe widest publicity and tbe most fair-minded discussion. Thle Code was prepared by vory com petent Educational Commission, appoint ed by Oovernor Stuart under a resolution passed by tbe Legislature of 1007. It has been carefully revised upon the basis of the discussions aud suggestions made during tbe legislative session of looo, and ia believed to be an embodiment ot tbe legislation needod by the School System ol Pennsylvania at tliin lime. It should be read and studied with rare by every intelligent friend of general education in the State, Persons desiring it or extra copies of it can obtain them by addressing "The Pennsylvania School Journal, Lan caster, ra." Single copies, postpaid, 15 cents; seven copies, f 1.00. Tbe Grove City bible conference be ginning August 4 aud dosing August 14 will offer the best program lu tbe history of this work. Many distinguished diviues from this and foreign countries will have a part in It. Tbe class is adapted to both clergymen and laymen, aud Is a fine school for Sunday school superintendents aud teachers. The very best entertain nient can be bad at reasonable rates, For daty programs and all information ad' drees tbe president of the college, Isaac C Keller, Grove City, Pa. Toner Disarms Disturbers. John K. Tcncr, the nominee of tho Republican party for Governor of Pennsylvania has given to the voters of the State the platform upon which his administration will be constructed and his proclamation has completely disarmed the discontents who have been endeavoring to muster a third or Independent party in the State. The original plan of the discontents was to build an independent movement upon the dissatisfaction provoked by tho overwhelming defeat of the Bryan forces in the State at the recent Allentown convention when State Sen ator Webster Grim was made tho Democratic candidate for Governor. The old line Democrats from every section of the St.fe resented the as- ault upon the work of their conven tion and the Democratic end of the Independent party movement was com pletely wrecked. Then followed an effort by the self-seekers to attack Mr. Tener, but Mr. Tener has placed him self so squarely and so sincerely tipon the platform of the greatest good to the greatest number that the discon tents have been driven In desperation to their own scanty following and to all intents and purposes the inde pendent party has died aborning It still seems certain that an Inde pendent party will be organized in the State, but its organization Is certain to be made up of selfish place hunters, that rag-tag and bob-tall few, who, ac cording to their own way of thinking, are absolutely pure and undented, and whose main purpose In life is to hold public office to bo administered along the lines of some theory removed from earthly things. Tho candidate or candidates of the proposed third party will Include either D. Clarence Glhhony, of Philadelphia, or Former Mayor George W. Guthrie, of Pitts burg, or W. H. Berry, the Bryan repre sentative in this State. These gents are already in a sort of a dead-heat race for the first honor at the hands of the proposed new party and the interest In their proposed movement seems to be confined wholly and en tirely to themselves. They will be their own delegates to their own con vention and they will be the candi dates ot their own selection.. The one capable of shouting out the meanest things about Pennsylvania will no doubt receive and merit the highest honor at their own hands and, being on the "holier than thou" order, the voters of the State will bo asked and expected to join them in their cam paign of vlllifieation now more polite ly termed up-lifting. The blow delivered to these pretend ing disturbers by the indignant Demo crats fairly staggered them, but the knock-out was delivered to them in Pittsburg last Saturday, when the Re publican workers from every county in the Commonwealth gathered at the Amerlcus Republican club rooms and formally notified Mr. Tener and his colleagues on the Republican State ticket of their nomination by the re cent Republican State convention nt Harrlsburg. The gathering was large and decidedly enthusiastic. The sev eral candidates were present. They are: John K. Tener, of Charleroi, for Governor; John M. Reynolds, of Bed ford county, for Lieutenant Governor; Charles F. Wright, of Susquehanna county, for State Treasurer, and Henry Houck, of Lebanon county, for Secretary of Internal Affairs. Both Mr. Tener and Mr. Reynolds are mem bers of the United States Congress. Mr. Wright Is State Treasurer by ap pointment of Governor Edwin E. Stu art, which in itself is a sustaining In dorsement, and Mr. Houck is the can didate to succeed himself. Mayor W. A. Magee, of Pittsburg, was the master of ceremonies and among the visitors of prominence was Henry F. Walton, former speaker of the Penn sylvania House of Representatives and at present chairman of the Republican committee of the State. The gather ing was probably the most notable ever held in Pittsburg and Republi cans from every part of the State took a hand in the interesting proceed ings. The popularity of the ticket as a whole was best told by the cheerful confidence of the party workers who were present. In introducing Mr. Vare, of Philadelphia, who made the notification speech, Mayor Magee, anion); other things, said,: "It will be the pleasure of the Re publicans of this city and this State to do their duty by these candidates and the party which nominated them." The several candidates made short speeches upon accepting their nomina tions, but the speech of Sir. Tener probably best covered the issues In the campaign and supplied the key note of the contest which will be taken up in earnest early next month. Mr. Tener, after telling of his ap preciation of the honor bestowed upon htm, made these declarations: "Without a single exception I full) approve this platform and declaration of principles. If I am elected I will do all in my power to put into full operation its recommendations by proposing and urging the enactment of the neecssary legislation to ac complish the same. "I appreciate the importance of good roads. Much progress has been made in that direction. Much more remuii.j to be done. "The preservation of the purity of food, water and the public health are of vital importance, and the most care ful consldoration demands the strict enforcement of all laws relating there to. "I agree with the declaration' of our platform that our school code be re vised and simplified. "The government of a State like ours is a great business proposition and the several accounts should be so guarded and audited that no loss or leakage of any character shall be pos Bible. "We all recognize the wise and sagacious policies and principles which have distinguished the administration of the present executive, Edwin S Stuart. It shall be my earnest en deavor to see that the course pursue! by him shall be carried forward." Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse tbe system, cure constipation aud sick headache. Sold Dunn fc Craig. .Nebraska. Miss Ruth Klinestiver, of Sheffield, is visiting ber uncle, Fred Klinestiver. F. E. Allison audT. D. Collins attended the funeral of T. J. Bowman, at East Hickory, on Friday. An excursion party from Sheffield bad a picnlo on Beach Bottom one day last week and all report a pleasant lime. Mrs. James Thomson ia quite seriously ill at the present writing. Dr. Bovard and lady ol Tionesla were visitors lu town on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook, of Oil City, spent Sunday with tbeir parents. Ralph Whltcbill, of Kellettville, and Mr. Freck, of Sheffield, spent Sunday with friends In town. John Johuson and wife and Chas. Kib ble and family attended campuieeting on Whig Hill, Sunday. Mrs. Bird Reed Is spending a couple of weeks with her parents in Ohio. F. X. Kreltler returned last Friday from a business trip to Chicago. Willi,' Hill. Tbe larmers, some at least, are still "at it" making hay, and some are not ex pecting a "harvest of great things" either in the bay product. Tbe camp meeting here is well attend ed. Several ministers from a distance have been on tbe ground, others are ex pected. Mrs. Rachel Barber aud granddaughter, Clair Whltehlll, of Falla Creek, Pa are spending a few weeks with Mrs. B.'s sons here. Miss Lenore Bruce and brother Robert are over from Titusvllle for a week's va cation ou the bill. Mrs. Lura King and daughter, of Su gar Grove, Pa., are spending a week with friends at this place, A number of our people will be in at tendance at the Pleasantville camp meet ing, beginning Thursday. The violin selections by Moss Barber, Jr., on Sunday afternoon, were certaiuly line, to say the least. Kfllettrille. Miss Blanche Heudrlcks returned home Thursday from Crown, where she baa been visiting Iriends tbe past two weeks' Irvin Olan of Bradford, is the guest of his aunt Mrs. E. E. Daubenspeck, Mrs. A. Doubles of Pittsburg is tbe guest of ber sister, Mrs. W.S.Hendricks. Quite a number of our people are at tending ch in p meeting at Whig Hill. Mr. aud Mis. Lewis Arner spt-ut Sun day with relatives in Sheffield. Chas. Wolfeof Sheffield spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Von Smith, of Tylersburg, who has been visiting her auut, Mrs. E, E. Daubenspeck, returned bo ne last week. Miss Alice McCrea of Reno, was the guest of Blanche Hendricks Saturday. lliss Evelyn Hendrickson of Mayburg was the guest of her brother, Victor, a few days last week. Miss Flossie Day, of Dunkirk, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. W. A. Kribbs. Loretta and Clara Harkens are visiting friends in town. Miss Marjory Catlin of Marienville is visiting friends and relatives in town, KING OF THE VVAPACA'! 13 1Cn Illinois Pionesr Lives In Cabin He Built Fifty Years Ago. Morris, 111., July 2i. .lame, oran known as the kind of Wapacan. Is 10 years old. He was born in County Mayo, Ireland. July 23, 1S::S. Although totally deaf and in falling eyesight, he 1 physically and mental ly vigorous. He lives in a little cab In a few miles south of Morris, which he built fifty years ago. He is cared for by a daughter. He still smokes a clay pipe. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market. New York, July 2.". WHEAT No. 2 red, new, $1.11; futures lower; July, $1.19'j; Sept, $1.11; Dec, $1.13. CORN No. 2 Western in elevator, new, 72'4c; futures lower; July, 72c; Sept., 7Pic. OATS Natural White, 2G to 32 lbs., new, 48iIolc; clipped white, 34 to -12 lbs., 47',iffr:.0c. PORK Mesa, $2.')..'.0. BUTT E H Creamery specials, 2S(?2Sc; extra, 27 fi 28c; state dairy. 2:(f?27c; factory, 24Mc. CHEESE State, whole milk, spe cial, l.rif ific. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 29 W 32c. POTATOES Southern No. 1, pit Mil., Jl.ii0fjl.75. Buffalo Prevision Market. Buffalo, July 2.". WHEAT No. 1 northern carloads, $1.31; No. 2 red. $1.12. CORN No. 2 yellow, 72MsC f. o. b. afloat ; Nc. 3 yellow, 72c. OATS No. 2 white, 48c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 4tiM;C. Fi-Ol'lt Fancy, blended patent, per hbl.. $C.50(ff7.23; winter family, patent. Jii.7if( G.fiO. BUTTER Creamery, western tubs, 2!lc; stale creamery, fair to good, 2SVjfi2!lc; dairy, fair to good; 24J2ic. EGGS State, selected white, 27 2Sc. CHEESE Good to choice, lii) KiV-c. POTATOES New Southern, fancy, per bbl., 8.1 2.00. Buffalo Hay Market. Tlaothy, No I on truth, iCO.00 21.00; No. 2 timothy, $17.fi0 :y 18 00; btraw, wheat and oat, $8.008 i Di-nHif-Mi C'nnnot Itc Cured by local applications, as they cannot reacii me diseased portion ol the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and mat is iy constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inllmned coti' dilion of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tulio. When this tube gots in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imported bearing, anil whon it is entire ly closed nearness is the result, and tin less the inllaination can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ton are caused tiy catarrh, wliiuu is nothing but an Inllamou condl Hon of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured tiy Halls Catarrh Cure. Send lor circulars, tree. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold ly Druggists, 7S. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Knights Tempter Conclave Chicago, 111. Low Rale via Mckel Plate Road. August 5 6 7-8. Ask or write J. 0. Melenbacker, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 26-1H Two Dead From Gasoline Explosion. Mrs, Samuel J. Nurss and ber two-year-old son Charles, of Meadvllle, Pa., are dead as the result ol a gasoline ex plosion in their home last Friday morn ing. Mrs. Nurrs was not feeling well aud she laid down in the bedroom shortly after finishing ber housework. Tbe baby, in its play, found a inatsb and lighted it, the flame communicating to a pan of gasoline in which the mother had been washing some fabrics. The child was Instantly enveloped lu II nines and its screams brought Mrs. Nurss to the room. She made an effort to put out the tire with her hands aud iu doing so her clothing Ignited. With tbe baby in her arms she ran from the house and her cries for help brought several neighbors to tbe yard. They succeeded iu smoth ering the flames with quills. Both the mother and child were frightfully burned and were removed to Spencer hospital, where the baby died Friday night. The mother died Saturday morning. Mr. Nurss is an employe of the Meadyllle Electric Traction Company. Mrs. Nurss was a niece of Hiram Norton, of West Hickory, this county, and was a frequent visitor there. She was aged S5 years and besides hor husbaud ia survived by three children. Killed .in Daylight Hold-up. Hortou II. Craig waa shot aud Instantly killed by a hlghwaytnau last Saturday morning about 10:00 o'clock while acting as guard to paymaster F. M. Brown, who wasdriviug to the Widuoon Coal Co. 'a mines near Lawsonbam, Clarion county, having In bis possession nearly $4,000 with which to pay olf the miners, James Corbet was also a member of the party and waa in a buggy with Brown, tbe victim, Craig, following in another rig a few rods In tbe rear. As tbe party was passing over a wooded portion of the road a masked man stepped from concealment and ordered a halt, at the same time tiring a shot from his revolver. The two men jumped out of their buggy to the opposite side of tbe road. Tbe highwaymen then opened tire on Craig, who waa approach ing, and who returned tbe fire alter the first shot at him. The bandit then shot again aud disappeared in the woods, Craig fell lilelesa out of his vehicle, being shot through the heart. No adequate description of tbe murderer could be given by tbe men. Bloodhounds were put on the track but without avail. A detail of tbe State constabulary Is scour ing the country, but the chances of effect ing a capture are not encouraging. Craig leaves bis wile and six ciiildreu. His residence was near Mahoning, Arm strong county, and be was aued 43 yeara. State Forest, Fish and Game Com missioner Whipple, of New York, has issued tbe following notice to people who go into the Adirondacks for tbeir vaca tion; it will apply equally to vacation ists in the Pennsylvania woods: "I wish that every person going into the forests of this state this summer would have In mind every moment the terrible destruc tion caused by forest tires in Cauada and the West, where the less of forests will already reach into the millions this sea son. We are well organized to fight tbe fires this year, but despite that, a mo ment's carelessness on the part of some might start a fire which might sweep our forests and destroy thousands of acres ol our great preserve. I hope that every visitor to any place of woodland in the state will remember to be as careful about fire as be would be in his own bouse, and even more so, tor a forest fire is easily started aud bard to subdue. Let every man, woman aud child think of this when in the woods and help us to preserve the forests." K. of I'. Convention Milwaukee, Wise. Low Kate via Nickel Plate Road. July 20 30 31 August 1. Ask Agent or write J. C. .Melenbacker, D. P. A.Erie, Pa. Z 2t Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Cbambei Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessaiy is to ulve tbe perscribed dose after each operation of tbe bowels more than nat ural aud then castor oil to cleanse the system. It is safe aud euro. Sold by Dunn A Craig. The RUBEROID Man This picture of the RUBEROID Man is on the outside of every roll of genuine RUBEROID Roofing. There are more than 300 imitations of RUBEROID This is one of the strong est proofs of its high quality. A worthless ar ticle is never imitated. mm "lTrd M.rk". fl.g. u. sTi'at.CifiCa?' Roofing RUBEROID is the original ready-to-lay roofing:. It has been in use for over eighteen years, and many buildings are covered with RUBEROID laid eighteen years ago. It is not only used on business buildings, barns and school houses but also on private residences. It comes in attractive Red, Brown and Green shades. Write to-day for free books on roofing. The Standard Paint Company 100 William Street New York Branch Ollwet 'itm- Pruljidtlohil Chirign. Kansas City. Mania St. Paul, 1 Cincinnati Denver, San Francisct. H. O. Mapes, Distributor of Ruberoid, Tionesta, Pa. Straw Hats Going. $3.00 grades at $1.95 $2.50 grades at $1.45 $2.00 grades at $1.15 $1.25 grades at 95c $1.00 grades at 65c G. W. ROBINSON &S0N j Auditor's Xotlee. In the Orphans' Court of Forest County, Pennsylvania, No. 2, September Term, 11HW. In the matter of the Estate of Jennie M, Collingwood, deceased. Tbe Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribution of Ibn assets In the bands of John W. Jamieaon, Administra tor of the above entitled estate, will meet the parlies interested for the purposes of his appointment nn Thursday, the 4tb day of August, 1010, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., at bis office on the second floor of the Forest County National Bank Building in the Borough of Tloneata, Pennsylva nia, when and where all parties Interest ed are r quired to appear and prove their claims or be debarred from com lug lu upou said fund. M. A. Cakrinokr, Auditor, Niibpwua In Divorce. COCXTY OF fVltKsr, . The Gniimonueatth of l'enntyleania to the .Sheriff of mitt County, Greeting: Whereas, Frank Zuendel, did on the 28tb day of February, 1010, preler bis pe tition to our said Judges of tbe said Court of Common Pleas for aaid County, pray ing for the causes there! u set forth, that be might be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you, Liazle M, Zuendel. We, therelore, command you, the said Lizzie M. Zuendel, that, setting aside ail other business and ex cuses whatsoever, you be and appear In vour proper person before our Judges at Tionesla, at a Court of Common Pleas there to he held for tbe County of Forest, on the 4th Monday of September, 1U10, to answer the petition or libel of the said Frank Zuendel, and to show cause, if any you have, wby Ibe said Frank Zuendel, your husband, should not be divorced from tbe bonds of matrimony, agreeably to tbe Acta of Assembly in such case made and provided. Herein fail not. Witness the Honorable W. E. Klce, President of our said Court, at Tionesla, tbe 24tb day of June, 1010. J, C. Giust, Prolhonotary. To Lizzie J". Zuendel : Yon are hereby notified to appear be fore the Honorable Judges of tbe Court of Common Pleas, at Tionesla, Pa , nn the Fourth Monday of September next, to answer at. set forth in above subpieiia S. R. Maxwell, Sheriff. July 11, 1010. Popular Music. Latest Songs Lit test Waltzes Latest Instrumental, Just received, and will be sold al 25c per copy. New rousio Received Kacli Week. Also McKinley' Celebrated 10c Music iu stock. Fur sale at tbe Ziivcr Hews ltooin. Di n CIMRDS TROUBLES.. No man, however wealthy he be, should be without a HEADY CASH RESERVE for some quick business stroke which may yield htm quick for tune. No business is a profitable business from which a man may not draw out some moDey aod bauk it. CAPITAL STOCK. SURPLUS, Make OUR Bauk We pay liberal interest consistent with stifety, 4 per ceut. Forest County Nactionad Bank, TIOXENTA, 1A. Plows, Harrows & Farm Implements. It's time to be thinking ol' these implements aud we waut to show you our stock before you buy. We have the best makes aud can save you inouey. liturgies ami Wagons. We have a Complete Stock OfGrden Tools and Seeds, Fence Wire and Poultry Netting, Paiuts, 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. Scowden, Monarch Clothing Co. The bouse that sets the pace both iu quality aod price. Last lew Great Clearance Sale. Special Free car fare to the amount of $2 allowed pur chases of $10 or over till Saturday only. Hoys' Knee Pants. bile Bloomer Knee Pants 30o. 35c Knee Pants 17o. 81.25 Knee Pants, 75c. . IIojk' Nuil. $2ilS Boys' Suits at 81 1)8. 3 !8 Suits, worth $5, at 82.H8. 4.1W Suits, wort 87.50 at 3!8 1.1)8 Suits, worth 83, at 150. Men's Nulls. 8!) 98 Men's Suits, worth 812, 8'i !8 1 1.1)8 Men's Suits, worth 815, 1) H8 14 50 Men's Suits, worth $1(50, a. 8IIHI8. 818 Men's Suits, worth 820, 812 !)8 Men's Pants. 81.25 Jean Pants at 78c. 1.1)8 Pants at 81.50 2. D8 Pants, worth 84 at 81 8 3. D8 Pants, worth $5 at 2 1)8. Nhlrts. 50o Work Shirts at 3!) ti'.ic Dress Shirts at 3!)c. 81.25 Shirts at 7Uo. Hosiery. 10c Men's Hose (Sc. 15o Boys' Hose 7o. 15c Ladies' Hose !c. 25o Hose 15c. 50o Hose 25c. 25c Ladies' Hose 17c. Suspenders. 5Do Suspenders 25c. 25c Suspenders 11c. 15c Suspenders Do. Hats. Any Man's Straw Hat in the store choice 75o. 83 Howard Hats 81.50. 2 50 Kossmore Hats 81.25. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY. PA. Oil Exchange Block, near Derrick Office. THE 850.000. $100,000. YOUR BANK. Tionesta, Pa. days of our 82 Freeman Kil i-.ble D8o. 84 Emerson Hats 83. Underwear. 25c Bilbriggan Underwear lDc. 35o Underwear l!o. (iOo underwear 3!o. 81 25 Union Suits 7Do. Xeekwear. 15c Wash Ties 5o. 25c Summer Ties 15o. 50a Neckwear 25o. Women's Wear. 83 !)8 L ng Tan Coats 82 D8 4 1)8 Ling Tan Coats 3 D8. 5 D8 Long Tan Coats 4 H8. Women's Muslin Undemear. Corset Covers. 25o Cjrset Covers, worth 35c, Salea. 17o 35o Corset Covers, worth 5)c, Sale at l!)j 50o Corset Covers, worth 75c, Sale at 3!)c 75o Corset Covers, worth 81, Sale at 4Do Skirts. 81 50 Petticoat, worth 82.50, Sale at t8c 82 Petticoats, worth 83, Sale at 81.48 82.50 Petticoats, worth 83.50, Sale at $1.18 82 Ileatherbloom Petticoats, Sale at D80 75c Colored Petticoats, Sale at 3!o Sale of Women's Waists, Silk Waists, Lawn Waists, Lingerie Waists, Boys' Waists, and you can't do any better than visit this great sale. FRANKLIN, PA. Mattern Block, 13th and Bulialo Street. Iff 111 MM! J'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers