THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, COITOK 4 PROPRItTOR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBKR 0, 1910 1910 1 NOVEMBER 1 1910 SB. no. Tu. Wed. Thn. Frl. St. T7T7TTTTT 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 itt..i... ) This Fellow Slnp "Tener" Willi Us. TEXXSYLVAMl'S CLEAN SWEEP. Tener Elected Governor by 25,0(10 to 40,000 Majority. Oil, WHAT A (iOOSE, IiEKKY. People Swipe the Liars ami Slanderers With a Mighty Swipe. Tener's majority over Berry in Penn sylvania will be about 25.000. With five counties yet to bear from bis majority is 84,874, and it is expected the iniaaiog counties will reduce this lead by from 6,000 to 10,000. Dix in New York, Wilson In New Jersey, Harmon in Obio, Fobs in Massa chusetts, Baldwin in Connecticut, all Democratic candidates for Governor, are apparently elected. ' SCATTERING RETURNS. Caleb Powers wins out for Congress in Kentucky, the Democrats concedlug his election. New York goes Democratic, electing John A. Dix Governor by about 55,000 plurality. New Jersey is Democratic a d Wood row Wilson is elected Governor by about 10,000 plurality. Speaker Joseph G. Cannon is re-elected to Congress in Illinois by a slightly re duced plurality. In the Crawford-Erie district A. L. Bates is re-elected to Congress by about 1,200. Frank B. Von Tacky and C. Vic tor Johnson, Republicans, are elected to the Assembly from Crawford county. Speer Wins By 2,000. At a late hour last night sufficient re turns from this, tbe 28th, Congressional District had not been received to indicate Ibe precise majority the Hon. Peter M. Speer will have over Mr. Breene, but enough were in to make it decisive, and it may reach 2,5n0 when the official count is footed up. These pluralities were re ported at midnight: Counties, Speer, Rep. Breene, Dem. Elk 700 Forest 25 Mercer 1,400 Venango 800 Warren 700 2.1HH) Speer's plurality. ..2,275 725 Congress Is Democratic The latest returns from congressional elections throughout tbe country indicate that the Democrats will have control of Ibe next House by from 20 to 30 majority. The U. 8. Senate will still lemain in Re publican control, but by a reduced ma jority, several states in which Seuators are to be elected having returned a ma jority of Democrats in their legislatures on joint ballot. Whatever the ooutest may be, on land or sea, or in tbe air above wherever it is possible to turn a wheel the United States continues to be a consistent winner. The balloonists who have broken tbe distance record have done only what men have done before them, and have made a new record for somebody else to break. Ballooning is a line pastime, and it has its perils and adventures which spice it to a much finer tang than golf or tennis can give. Still, a whole lot of us will cling to the latter games yet awhile. At any rate, until tbe high-flyers quit spilling their csrgoea of human freight so pro miscuously. Killed, 8804; Injured, 82,374. This is thecasualHy record of the railroads In the United Slates in the year ended June 80 last, according to tbe interstate com merce commission. It is an increase of 1013 in the number killed and 18,454 iu the numbur injured over the previous years' figures. There were 5H01 colli sions, more than 16 a day, killing 433 persons and injuring 7705 and damaging railroad property (4,02!l,279. In the year's 6010 derailments 340 persons were killed and 481s injured. In the last three months of tbe year 20,650 were killed or injured. Dk, Ellwood C. Pkhihho, an institute lecturer, is preaching a crusade against the lly. '"Quite recently," he said, "two flies, caught from the inside of a screen door, were examined under a microscope and upon one loot of the first there was found to be fifteen thousand typhoid germs and on the feet of the other one hundred thousand germs. Think of the flies wallowing in all the filth and then making a straight line to your (lining table, walking over your food and then for tbe sake of your children and for tbe sake of your home, be up and doing all you can to push forward the movement to eradicate tbe fly from this grand coun try of our, ust as the misqulto was ex tormiaa' f rom the swamps of Panama. And it ' le done a thousand times easier." -.., Forest County Land Bight Side Up. Little Forest again lights "right-side up, with rare," thank you! In the inalestrom of political insur geney our county comes out on top with a aubstantlal majority for Governor Tener and the whole Republican ticket, with the exception of our brilliant and genial friend Peter Speer, wbo suffers most by the general cuttiua aud slashing, but the very slight adversity is of no particular consequence, since Brother Breene was looked upon with kindly eyes by a num ber of personal friends who admired bla dash and oratory. Our new Governor, Hon. John Kinley Tener, carries the county nicely by something less thsn a hundred, uotwllh standing the circulation of the Philadel phia North American's wholesale lying by an equally lying handful of guerrillas that still infest this neck 'o woods, and who manage to bang to the Republican party like nasty fungus to a peach tree. "Hilly" Campbell pulls through on th Republican Assembly ticket with a safe majority reaching about 75, and latest figures may make it more than that, which is sullicient and plenty in a year when topsy-turvy conditions are prevail log In every nook and corner of tbe State and nation. All honor to Little Forest! Here's the vote so far as could be obtained at a late hour last night, witli Guitonville in Green township, to bear from, which will not materially change the general result; Tionesta Boro Governor, Tener, R., HI, Grim, D., 21, Larkln. P., 7 Slayton, S., 1, Betry, K., 60; Lieut. Governor, Reynolds, R, 105, Greevey, D 32, Mc Coukey, P., 12, Gibbotiey, K., 27; Secre tary of Internal Affairs, Houck, R., 100, Blakeslee, D., 31, Huntington, P., 15, Casey, K., 10; Congress, Speer, R., 100, Breene, D., 67, Gill, P., 7; State Senate, Hall, R.-D., 129, McAllister, P., II, Frantz, S , 1, Walker, K., 43; Assembly, Campbell, R 135, Wolfe, D., 30, Carson, P., 11. Tlonesta Township Tener 37, Grim 8, Lark in 7, Slayton 5, Berry 33, Reynolds 3!, Greevey 20, McConkey 6, Cohen 8, Thomas 1. Gibbotiey 6, Houck 38, Blakes lee 13, Huntington 9, Sykes 7, Casey 6, Speer 34, Breene 41, GUI 5, McKeown 6, Hall 47, McAllister 10, Frantz 8, Walker 7. Campbell 58, Wolfe 27, Carson 3. Clarington Tener 27, Grim 6, Berry 19, Speer 24, Breene 2ii, Hall 21, Walker 26, Campbell 20, Wolfe 80 Cooksburg -Tener 8, Berry 6, Speer 10, Breene 6, Campbell 8, Wolfe 9. Redely tie Tener 7, Berry 5, Speer 9, Breene 8, Campbell 8. Wolfe 12. Nebraska Tener 33. Berry 61, Speer 45, Breene 43, Campbell 65, Wolfe 37. Fogle Farm Tener 18, Grim 10. Lar kin 3, Slayton 3, Berry 4, Reynolds 17, Greevey 10, McConkey 3, Cohen 3, Gib boney 1, Houck 17, 12, Hunting'on 3, Sykes 3, Speer 18, Breene 14, Gill 2, Mc Keown 2, Hall 30, McAllister 3, Frantz 2, Walker 1, Campbell 20, Wolfe 12, Carson 1. West Hickory -Tener 30, Grim Ki, Lar kln 4. Berry 24, Speer 28, Breene 42, Hall 49, Walker 14, Campbell 33, Wolfe 34. East Hicknry-Tener71, Grim 31, Lar kin 24, Berry 21, Speer 65, Breene 55, Hall 100, Walker 4, Campbell 63, Wolfe 76. Brookston Tener 35, Berry 7, Speer 37, Breene 4, Campbell 22, Wolfe 20. Lynch Tener 14, Berry 35, Speer 16, Breene 61, Campbell 8, Wolfe 72. Duhring Tener 4, Grim 4, Berry 4, Reynolds 6, Greevey 5, Houck 8, Blakes lee 3, Speer 4, Breene 8, Hall 10, Camp bell 2. Wolfe 10. Marienville Tener 49, Berry 40, Speer 51, Breene 79, Campbell 54, Wolfe 80. Kelletlville-Tener 48, Berry 79, Speer 57, Breene 68, Campbell 82. Wolfe 54. Mayburg -Tener 23, Grim 2, Larkin 2, Berry 19, Reynolds 81, Greevey 6, Mc Conkey 2, Gibboney 6, Houck 30, Blakes lee 7, Huntington 2, Casey 5, Speer 26, Breeue 15, Gill 2, Hall 24, McAllister 3, Frantz 1, Walker 15, Campbell 32, Wolfe 11, Carson 3. Newtown Tener 15, Berry 18, Speer 12, Breene 27, Campbell 14, Wolfe 30. Totals-Tener513, Grim 101, Larkin 47, Slayton 9, Berry 424, Reynolds 108, Greevey 73, McConkey 23, Cohen 11, Thomas 1, Gibboney 40, Houck 107, Blakeslee 71, Huntington 29, Sykes 10, Casey 30, Speer 518, Brei ne 554, Gill 16, McKeown 8, Hall 401, McAllister 27, Frantz 13, Walker 110, Campbell 624, Wolfe 553, Carson 18. Capt. Gayetty Kills a Bear. Captain J. M. Gayetty returned last evening from Blue Jay, Forest couuty, with the carcass of a young male bear that weighed 154 pounds dressed, which he killed Thursday. Captain Gayetty, E. Tbe Derrick of Saturday gave account of the killing of a bear by Oil City's well known big game sport: M., George B. aud Washington Kiser, of Clarion county, establishing a camp on Blue Jay' about 12 miles from Marien ville and Captain Gayetty was scouting through the woods two miles from camp when be discovered bruin digging ants around the roots of an old tree; at about the same inomeut tbe bear realized that the hunter was in Its neighborhood. It climbed on a log to take a better look of its surroundings, making a splendid mark for the Oil City hunter, who plauted a 32 calibre bullet from a Winchester rille back of its left ear, killing it in stantly. He bung up the carcass aud re moving the liver and heart started with them for camp. When be came within hearing distance be let nut a whoop of exultation and triumph that brought the Kiser brothers from the shanty and they Joined in a war dauce around the return lug hunter. The captaiu then walked 10 miles to send a telegram to Oil City pa' pers announcing bis good luck. The carcass will be on exhibition at Gaull's meat market a few days. The pelt is one of the finest ever brought to the city and the bear is young and "roll ing 1st." The huntor says there are plenty of bears in that section of the country and that he intends to return to camp on Tuesday morning, just as soon as he can leave town after casting his vote, lie lias been visiting tbe same woods annually tor many years and it Is a Door season that he does not bring home a deer or near, witn an occasional bobcat. He re ports that the deer seem to have deserted that section. During the two weeks or more he has been bunting be ssw no deer signs. He saw only an occasional rutled grouse in woods where they were plenti ful in past seasons. For Sale Tbe Joyce property in Tionesta Horo; ten rooms aud bath; lot 80x160 leet; good barn and fruit trees For uartittulars sriilruHu 'I' kVui.b l.... I 261 Georgia Street, Buffalo", N. Y. tf ' Mtizelte. A. G. Whitohlll, of Siverly, who bis been ill for soma time past, has so far recovered that he it able to visit friends In this community. Muzette is one of the most desirable places situated along the publlo highway leading from Nebrask to Marienville, It bears its name from one of the daugh tera of the family now residing there. It Is snugly ensconced at the headwaters of a small stream known as Ellsworth run, whose banks a few years ago were lined with timber, which at that time was a picture fair to behold, but of late years it has been converted into farm lauds, and a few stumps standing abroad la a mark showing what work the boys had once done. The trade center of the town lathe best In this section, as it Is not cut off by small towns. Tbe nearest competition is Marienville, a small town six miles east. Its roads, under Pathnmster Wm.Shoup, are kept np to tbe standard of perfection, he beingjhe right man lu the right place, And what makes it of bo much import ance from an educational standpoint is the school under the management of Miss Dorothy Shunk, the present teacher, who Is doing quite an academy work this fall Likewise, when it comes to the arrange. .neuts and qualifications of its respected landlord and lady of the place, the trBV eler cau always count oil square meals There is no livery in connection with said place, but the traveler and his best friend will always find bin and mow with plenty to satisfy the inward desires, and as tbe writer has frequently seen plenty within both storehouse and barn, his memory is crowded back to the time and place where He played hide aud go seek In comer and nook, Wherever a child could be stowed; Where we made us coaches Of straw aud rye, And on them to Boston we rode. A Reader. Pensioners llnpidly Passing: A n ay. That the ranks of the veterans of tbe Civil war are fast thinning out and that it is but a matter of a few years when they all will have answered tbeir last roll call, is shown by tbe annual report of tbe com missioner of pensions, J. L. Davenport, During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1910, 35,312 pensioned survivors of the rebellion died. There were added to tbe pension rolls the names of 3,967 making a net reduction for the year of 31,345. This leaves remaining upon the pension rolls 562,615 Civil war soldiers and it is evident, that within the next few years tbe great majority of tbem will have passed away. These veterans however, make up but little more Ibau half the entire list of pensioners of this government, for there are altogether 921,083 names on the list the others being widows, minor children and other relatives of soldiers of the wars from the Revolution to tbe Spanish war. So that even with the passing of the survivors ot the Civil war, there will re main a yery considerable pension list, though small in comparison with that which bas been sustained for twenty-five years and more. Tbe liberality of tbe Uuited States in its treatment of the men who fought its bat tles is shown by a atatemont giving tbe total of all pensions paid from tbe founda tion of tbe government to the close of the last fiscal year. That total amounts to 14,073,056,569 81. How They Get 'Em. The siiil looking mail climbed Into tbe bootblack's chnlr to have bis shoes shlucd. "Ami is your fattier a bootblack, too?" he iiijked. by way of milking con versation. No, sir." replied the lad. "My fa ther Is n farmer." "Ah. a farmer!" cried tbo sad look ing man as n spasm almost akin to joy spread over his features. As he reach ed into his pocket for u uotcbook aud pencil he bean to mumble a sort of Kibbi-iisli. It sounded like this: "Fanner, hoy? Fanner hay. Son, bootblack. Son shines. Ah! I have It. Your father evidently believes in making hay while the son shines." Perhaps it Is needless to explain that Instead of being a iniltl lunatic the sad looking man was one of those pro fessional humorists who write funny pieces for the papers. Philadelphia Ledger. Ilrnfiiriw t 'annul He Cured by local applications, as thoy 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 Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed (leamess is tbe result, and un less the intlamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which 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 for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY ,fe CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 15. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The pleasant purgative effect exper ienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stouiaeh and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one feel oyful. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy. Charles Anderson has an overstock of cabbage and turnips, both of tine quality, and would like to dispose ofalot for cash. The lowest prices possible if taken in large lots. Come early, as it will not likely last long at the price. tf Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for Us cures of coughs, colds, croup aud influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful sub stance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy. Thanksgiving Cards Free. No Cheap Trash, Hut 10 Ilea ut il'ii 1 Ones. I want to send free to every reader of The Kepitri.K'an 10 beautiful, im ported, embossed, colored Thanksgiv ing post cards, all different, without any advertising on tbem whatever. I do this because I waut people to know the high grade cards I carry at manufacturers' prices. If vnu prefer beautiful Christmas or New Years cards say go when you write. All I ask is that you setid me 2 ceuts in stamps to cover postage. Address, C. T. Johntone, Pres., Dept. 7!, Rochester, N. Y. It la In lime of sudden mishap or acci dent that Chamberlain's Liniment can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor, who cannot always be found at tbe moment. Then it is that Chamber lain's Liniment la never found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the pain, Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given (hat the follow ing accounts have been tiled in my office and will be presented at tbe next term of Court, beginulng on tbe Third Monday of November, 1910, for continuation! First and final account of Jennie Dodge, administratrix ol the estate of Frank Dodge, late of Jenks Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania, deceased. First and final account of J. A. Cropp, administrator of the estate of W. H. Cropp, late of Green Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania, deceased. J. C. UEIST, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., October 24, 1910. TltlAIi LIST. List of causes apt down for trial in the Court of Common Pleasof Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third 'Monday of November, 1010: 1. 1. I. Collins etal. vs. L. S. Clnugh et al. No. 5. September term, 1005. Summons in ejectment. 2. Boyd F. Winans vs. Leon Watson, A. L. Weller. No. 2, November term, 1000. Summons In tjeetmcnt. 3. Thomas K. Slater vs. Samuel Cro aler. No. 41, September term, 1009. Summons in assumpsit. 4. A. R. Braden vs. Leonard Agnew, No. 37, May term, 1010. Appeal from J, P. Attest, J. C. GEIST, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., October 24, 1010. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Hon. W. D. Hinckley, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has Issued his pre cept for holding a Court ofCotnmou Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of November, being the 21st day of November, 1010. No tice is therefore eiven to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with tholr records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their otllce appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be In the jail of Forest Con nty, that they may be then and there to prosecute against tbem as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this 24th day of October, A. D. 1010. 8. K. MAXWELL, L.H. Sheriff. Commissioners' Land Male. By virtue of various Acts of Assembly of ibe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania made and provided, we, the undersigned Commissioners of the County of Forest, will expose to sale by public vendue or nutcrv, at Ihe Commissioners' Ottice in tbe Court House, In Tionesta Borough, on the (llh liny of llrcrnibrr, IOIO, at 1 o'clock p. m., tbe following de scribed tracts of lands, viz: SEATED LANDS. BARNETT TOWNSHIP. War. Acres, Name Assessed In. 3158 1047 Wagner A Wilson. 526 " " 3151 411 " " 3159 247J " " HICKORY TOWNSHIP. 5101 28) oil and gas Kepler, J. M. tl Baker. 5101 10 oil and gas Kepler. J. M. ft Plainer. JENKS TOWNSHIP, 3173 1 Porter, Ross. 8801 i Rock wood, H. T. 3801 1 Shlelds.J.W. 11 Cameron. 3H01 I Armagosl, A. P. 3561 Jof3 lOoflUH Devonian Oil Jt Gas Co 3564 1031 Niekolson, John. 3801 i Stelner, D. and Shick. TIONESTA TOWNSHIP. 151 oil and gas Lawrence A Smearbaugb. 44 Robinson, G. W., Trustee 13 ' UNSEATED LANDS. GKEEN TOWNSHIP, 5184 241 oil and gas Enterprise Tran sit Company. KINOSLEY TOWNSHIP. 513 s of 325 Whittekin A Hrennan. 5186 75 timber only Collins. T. D. W. H. Harrison, J. M. ZlTKNDKL, II. II. MoClellan, Commissioners of Forest County. Attest S. M. Henry, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., October 31, 1910. 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. tTrad Mark. Hg U S. fftt.QffiCO 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 Ollicei ( . Philadelphia. Chicago, Kanm Ciiy. AtlanU II. Piul. I Cincimuli Denver, tan frantisu. H. O. Mapes, Distributor of Ruberoid, Tionesta, Pa. Ladies' fShlrt Wahtu for Fall. Pure Linen Waist as shown above, every one with label "Warranted Irish Linen," one style having patch pocket, Price $1 25 Good quality Lineue, assort ed styles, embroidered front, laundered collars and cuffs, Price $1.00 G. W. ROBINSON &S0N Monuments. We are manufacturers of All Kinds of Uranlte and Marble lor Monumen tal lu r poses at a saving of 20 to 30 per cent. Xo Agents. Oil City Granite & Marble Works J. Kerr, Proprietor. Established 1883. Fred. Grettonborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit- biiiKmiu wentirHi mtu'Kam lining prompt ly done at Low Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and ;........: ....... 1 MkiaiiKuuu Kuniaiucwu. Shop in rear of and fust west of the Miaw Hous9, Tldioute, Pa, Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENBERGER WaJl Paper I am now in position to meet all requirements for good interior deco rating of the latest aud up-tn date designs. X have tbe finest collection ol over Iwo Thousand WA LIj PAPER Samples to select from. Also a stock Of Wall Paper, Paints and Varnish. New goods and prices right. Call and see. Supplies for all makes of sewing Machines. G. F. RODDA, Next Door to the Fruit Store, Elm btreet, liooesta, Pa. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT, Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, PENN OTP i TfKrouK your Fingers Put it in JM BANK THEN'foU will Have it Wise old BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, when be died, willed 85,000 to the city of Boston. This money lyas to he put nut at compound interest. One hundred years thereafter (in 1X!)3) this 85,000 and (he interest amount ed to $431.735 nearly half a million. YOUU MONEY will grow if you'll let us keep it for you. CAPITAL STOCK, - - $50,000. SURPLUS, ... - $100,000. Make OUU Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NaLtionaJ Bank, TIOXI.STA, 1M. The Hunting Season will be on shortly and the best place to buy AMMUNITION is at SCOWDEN'S. The best grade in all kiud of Shotgun Shells, aud the best load for this particular section. Trices the lowest, quality considered. ANY KIND OF GUN at figures that will save you big money. Come in and talk it over. Heating and and Hardware J. C. Scowdcn, Monarch Clothing Co. The bouse that sets the pace both iu quality and price. The Mighty Sale Ends Monday. $18,000.00 worth ot High Grade Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, as well as Slip-ons and Presto Coats for Men and Boys is now being sold at Monarch Clothing Store. 42c on the Dollar. These goods are all new and fresh from one oi Philadel phia's best clothing manufacturers. The sale is bona fide and offers most wonderful bargains. Boys' Knee Pants lie, 31o, 6!)o Boys' Suits. 81.42, 82.118 Boys' Overcoats. 81 08, 82 !IH, $:l.!8 Coats, Suits, Furs, Dresses, to., for Women, Jun iors and Misses. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. Oil Exchange Block, near Derrick Office. w2 Cooking Stoves of every description. Tionesta, Pa. Men's Pants. 75o, 81.!l8 Men's Suits. $3. OS, 88 08 Men's Overcoats. 82 !, 85 !)8, 88 08 Sweater Coats Tor Men, Women and Children. Caricul Coats For Women, Misses and Children. Money refunded. Cue price. FRANKLIN, PA. Mattern Block, 13th and Buffalo Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers