THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
t. C. WINK, . OITOft PKOPHUTOH.
WEPNKSDA Y, MAY 1, 1912
llffMibllcnii Ticket.
Congress Hon. P. M. Speer,
of Venango County.
Assembly - Hon. A. R. Mpnhllng,
. of Clsrinttton.
lloMiblk'au Coin mittt-e Meeting.
There will he meeting of the Repun
llcn County Committee of Forest Coun
ty held at the Court House, Tlouesta, Pa.,
on Saturday, May -lib, 1912, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at which time there will be elected
Chairman of the Republican County
Committee, as provided by the rules of
said party, and for the transaction of any
other bolnes that may be deemed im
pnrtttnt for the Interests of the party. A
full attendance of the Committee ia ear
nestly requested.
C. A. HANDALt,, Chairman.
Itodirs From Titanic Recovered.
The cable ship Mackay-Bennett steam
ed into Hallfsx yesterday with near p 200
bodies aboard. Capt. Lardner said that
306 bodies in all bad been picked up, but
llrt were peyond recognition and were
reconsigned to the water, The captain
said that erery body picked up wore
life preserver and that many were float
inn on pieces of wreckage.
It ia now positively known that the
bodies of Col. Astor, Isador Straus, and
Charles M. Hays, president of ihe Grand
Trunk railroad, are among those recov
ered. Candidate Expense Accounts.
Peter M. Speer who was nominated by
the Republicans for Congress at the re
cent primaries, filed bis expense account
Saturday showing that be paid out during
the campaign tbe sum of $1,171.37. At
least half of this amount was paid to
newspapers throughout the district for
formal annonncementa. Mr. Speer's per
sonal expenses were f 18 75, while bia
postage bill was 1148 05. The sum of
f 120 was paid to persona "for the dissemi
nation of information and watchers in
Oil City and Rouseville, made necessary
by false ststements published and circu
lated the day before the primaries."
Willis J. Hulings, Mr. Upper's oppo
nent, filed bis acconnt showing an ex
penditure off 1509.32; made up ot postage,
552 07: printing, $249 05; announcements,
401,75; clerks, stenographers, office rental,
workers, and personal expenses making
the balance,
A. R. Mecbling, who was nominated
for Assembly in Ibis county certifies to
expenditures amounting to $106. 61, made
up of traveling expenses, hotel bills
livery hire. etc.
A number of other candidates have
filed statements to the effect that their ex
penditures were less than 50, in which
case no detailed account need be filed.
Mr. Speer on Parcels Tost.
In bia speech favoring an establishment
of the parcels post, made on the floor of
the House of Representatives last Thurs
day, Uon. Peter M. Speer referred to the
strange anomaly in the rural service that
bas transportation lines between theclties
and the country districts, and yet will
not permit the carriers to carry articles.
Mr. Speer said:
"While the rural carrier comes to the
farmer's door with the daily mail, and
while the farmer may want some little
article of merchandise brought to bim,
which be may need, yet that rural carrier
is not permitted to bring it. He goes on
with bia wagon empty. The farmers
themselves have built, as we all know,
what we call farmers' telephone lines, so
that tbey are now not only in communi
cation with each other iu that quick way,
but also with the towns and with the
stores at which they deal. Tbey can
phone to their store for anything they
may need, but how ia it to be brought to
tbetn? The country storekeepers in the
email towns can not afford to send those
articles out. The fanner, If he needs the
article, will bave to quit his work and
spend half a day in going for it. If be
needs a plowpoint, It he finds that some
body is coming to visit him to-morrow
and he wants a few pounds of lea, there
is no way that it can be brought to bim,
and yet this rural carrier is going to pass
the door and could easily bring whatever
article Is needed and deposit it there, If
permitted to do so by our laws.
"When this rural service was begun the
carrier waa permitted to bring these
little articles, but it is not permitted now.
That Is a part of the rural service which
would be beneficial to thecountry people,
and in a like way a similar service to that
would be beneficial, I believe, over the
entire country. Why ia it we can not
bave it?
"It is a strange thing that we should
boast that we are the most civilized, the
most advanced of all nations, and that we
bave the freest government ol any in the
world, and yet bave not this parcels-post
system, while every ether civilized na
tion in the world has it, and many of
those that can not claim to be more than
half civilized. Tbey bave it even China,
and it is successful there. Why Ib it we
can not bave it here? The people are de
manding it, the Post Office Department is
in favor of it, and bave been advocating
it for years, and yet it is impossible to get
this legislation through."
In these remarks Mr. Speer voiced the
wonder of many people throughout the
country, who cannot understand why
with expensive facilities for transporting
articles, ibey are not utilized. Mr. Speer
then referred to the opposition ol the ex
press companies to tlie system, and the
argument that the parcel-post would hurt
local merchants. He said he bad no
sympathy with any one who is not will
ing to buy bis goods at home, and be
lioved that Ihe parcels-post "will he of
groat benefit to the local merchants. I
think it will help them to hold the trade
of their communities, because their pat
rons who deal with them can call tbera
up on the phone and have articles sent
out, and in that way, by being able to
convenience their customers, it will en
able them to hold their trade. And, more
than that, by having the general parcel
post system tbey can easily supply what
their patrons need. Tbey can send and
get it tor you, and in that way tbey can
hold your trade anil prevent your going
to the larger towns to do your business.
Now, 'bin is not entirely theory. It is
something that baa been demonstrated,
as I untterctand, in piactiue where the
parcels post bas been In use,"
Clarion Water Charters Granted.
In a dispatch from Harrlshurg under
date of 24th Inst, is given the following
facta concerning the charter grantson the
the Clarion river. We are afraid the
correspondent Is too optimistic as to the
death of the applications for similar rights
on Tionesta creek, and that our people
should not be lulled to sleep by these
"quieting" stories, but should keep a
sharp eye on what's transpiring at the
State capitol:
When the State Water Supply Com
mission decided to grant charters to the
cam pan lea applying for Incorporation to
establish dama along the Clarion river
for the purpose of furnishing water for
power and other purposes, it stipulated
that the applicanta should comply with
certain , provisions devised for the pro
tection of the people residing or owning
property alcng the stream. At the same
time tbe commission held up the applica
tions lor charters to companies that pur
pose damming Tione-ta creek and divert
ing ita watera into tbe Clarion by tunnel.
It is probable that the people along tbe
Tionesta, who made such vignroua pro
test, will never bear of the applications
again, as the tendency in tbe commission
was to postpone action from time to time,
and let tbe applications die a natural
death. At tbe meeting of theconimiialon
yesterday tie Tionesta charters were not
taken up or considered in any way.
The commission, however, adopted a
set oi restrictions for tbe Clsrion river
companies wbicb the latter must accept
or they will not be chartered. These pro
visions are the result of much investiga
tion on tbe part of tbe commission, and
are as follows:
"Provisions to be attached to tbe ap
proval of the charter applications of tbe
Clarion river water power project.
"Approved tbe day of , A. D.
1912, upon the following conditions:
"That tbe company hereinabove named
shall not construct, erect, or build any
dam, wall, wing-wall, wharf, pier, em
bankment, abutment, projection, or
other obstruction, in or along any river
or stream, nor in any manner change or
diminish tbe course, current or cross sec
tion of any river or stream uiilesssnd un
til Ihe company hereinabove named shall
bave submitted to the Water Supply
Commission of Pennsylvania complete
maps, plans, profiles and specifications
and aticb other information and data as
the said Water Supply Commission of
Pennsylvania may deem necessary re
lating to any proposed dam, wall, wing
wall, wharf, pier, embankment, allot
ment, projection, or other obstruction,
and a majority of tbe members of the
Water Supply Commission of Pennsyl
vania shall bave approved the same:
"That within 12 months after the date
of the issuance of letters patent there
shall be presented to tbe Water Supply
Commission of Pennsylvania the follow
ing data, determined by actual physical
inspection, test and survey:
"An accurate map ol tbe area Hooded
by eacb dam, with contours sufficient to
calculate the quantity of water lmponded
at various depths, also revised data con
cerning rainfall, runoff, availablestorage,
and tbe effect upon tbem by drought or
freshet conditions. Also the extent to
which tbe reservoirs formed can; be used
to ameliorate floods in the Clarion and
Allegheny rivers.
"Design of eacb dam with spillways,
drains, and other appurtenances, show
ing ita proportions, with stress diagrams,
demonstrating the stability and adapt
ability to the site selected.
"Definite Information obtained by
suitable Investigation concerning the
character of foundation upon wbicb the
dam will rest, and of tbe geological struc
ture of the side slopes of tbe valley.
"Method proposed for utilizing the
water power, In sufficient detail to advise
tbe Water Supply Commission of Penn
sylvania of the location and character of
power station, with ita equipment, and of
tbe distribution of the power developed.
"Tbe data as to aide slopes, foundation,
proportions of dam, spillway, power sta
tion, and other appurtenances, to be ac
companied by reports from at leant two
engineers of recognized standing, and
familiar with similar structures as to
tbelr stability, efficiency, and adapta
bility for tbe purpose and location Indi
cated. VTbat the requirements of the corps of
engineers, United Slates army, in charge
of the Allegheny river, as to tbe mini
mum stream discharge, must be em
bodied in any plan for using tbe water
stored, as well as the rights of lower ri
parian owners to bave available at all
times at least the minimum stream flow,
as determined by tbe Water Supply Com
mission of Pennsylvania must be pro
tected; "That the construction of tbe dam
must be under the personal supervision
of an engineer skilled in Ibis branch of
bis profession, who must be constantly
represented by competent inspectors to
insure that the construction Ib carried out
in atrict conformity with tbe plans and
specifications which may be approved by
tbe commission, this to be entirely inde
pendent of such Inspection and oversight
as the commission elects to give to tbe
work.
"That tbe company hereinabove named
must satisfy the commission, by written
testimony, before tbe expiration of 18
months from the date of the issuance of
letters patent, of their ability to carry the
construction forward promptly and con
tinuously, a requirement which is de
manded by the influence which tbe pro
posed improvement will have upon tbe
property values affected.
"That tbe operation of reservoirs, In so
far as tbe control of floods and the main
tenance of low water flow la concerned,
bhali be subject to the direction and juris
diction of ihe Water Supply Commission
of Pennsylvania;
"That in disposing of tbe power pro
duced by the said company, the prefer
ence shall he given to individuals, cor
porations or communities within tbe
State of Pennsylvania upon equal terms
and conditions of fay meut for the same.
"That the charter shall not go iuto effect
until tbe company shall accept tbe same,
by its proper officials, covenanting at the
same time that a failure to comply with
tbe conditions hereinabove named shall
work a revocation of its privileges by
SBld charter granted; said acceptance
shall be filed iu the oilice of the Water
Supply Commission of Pennsylvania,
and a copy thereof in the office of the Sec
retary of the Commonwealth, within
thirty (30) days after the issuance of let
ters patent by the liuvemoi of the Cpui-monwealtb."
another Dam Hursts.
A new concrete dam burst near Sara
nao Lake, N. Y., this week; damaged
property to the extent of over l(K),000,
rendering 50 lain 1 1 lea homeless, aud loss
of life was only prevented by alarms sent
out over the telephone. The report says
that what caused the break is not known
as the dam was new and there was but
little flood pressure upou It.
A uew dam, and r resumably built with
the greatest of care, and jet It broke.
Nor was it a large dam, as It held back a
lake only two miles long, with an average
width of less than half a mile.
Contrast the size of this structure with
the one proposed to be built In the Tio
nesta vallev, to form a lake 40 miles long
and 10 miles w.dn, and the menace to the
dwellers In the Allegheny valley can be
easily determined. Water pressure ia a
serioua matter to withhold, especially in a
country where the bed rocks are coin poned
of sedimentary formation, porosis and
readily saturated with water. The Im
mediate danger of the proposed scheme
has been checked, hut a watchful care
should still be kepi upon Ihe proceedings
ot the Water Commission that the people
of this section may not be caught unpre
pared. Derrick.
Heaver Valler.
Mrs. I,. V. I.ittlelicld has gone to Celeron
to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Heshliurti.
Mrs. Dnvid Heck of Whig Hill drove
over Yellow Hummer hill laM Saturday
evening.
Mrs. lturr Hunter visited her sister-in-law
last Sunduv.
T. J. Conrad was calling on friends on
the hill Inst Sublmth.
P. C. Fiscus spent Sunday with his fuinilv
ill Heaver Valley ami returned to his work
at Kndcavor Monday morning.
W. A. Stunford and James llrecht called
on their uncle, John licun, Sundav.
Kllis Hean found a new job nt fcndeavor.
Win. Weingard of Whig Hill made a
Hying trip up to McMillen's last Monday
morning.
A. C. Colby intends to spend a week on
his farm repairing feud's, etc.
Mrs. II. I leuth and duuhtcr visited at
the home of C. Y. Detnr at Kellettviile one
day last week.
Art. McDonald brought his better half
home to stay a while with his mother and
help her to clean house.
Will Weingard has been employed lately
by Holly Killer in getting his house ready
to move into.
Miss Dona Hean went to Kellettviile lat
Sunday to spend a few davs visiting friends.
School closed last Tuesiliiv and Miss Head
leaves us the second time after a very suc
cessful term. We hate to have her go and
the majority of the people in this place
sincerely lioc that she will come back
next winter aud do as well hy the school as
she has the lost two winters.
Mrs. Tom Rudolph of Tine Camp is
spending a week with friends in Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter have re
turned home after a brief stay with rela
tives in Ohio.
There never was a time when people
appreciat' d tbe real merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now.
This is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimoniala from persons
who bave been cured by it. If you or
your children are troubled with a cough
or cold give it a trial and become ac
quainted with its good qualities. For
sale by all dealers.
The 40.000 mark in the issuance of
automobile licenses has been psssed by
tbe automobile division of tbe slate high
way department, at Harrisburg, Pa.
The advent of warm weather bas caused a
boom In applications, and tbe total thus
far is over 12.000 ahead of tbe correspond
ing period of 1911. Last year Ihe total
issued was 44,203, Tbe licenses issued to
May 1 will represent an income of about
fioo.ooo.
It would surprise you to knowof tbe
great good that is being done by Cham
berlain's Tablets. Ilaiius Downey, of
Newburg Junction, N. B, writes, "My
wile bas been using Chamberlain's Tab
lets and find tbem very effectual and do
ing her lots of good " If you have any
trouble with your stomach or bowels give
tbem a trial. For sale by all dealers.
MONARCH CLOTHING COMPANY
Cut
Men's Suits.
Get tbe reduced price and save the
extra discount .May 1 to May 11.
Car fare free.
New stylish all wool worsted suits
in whipcords, serges, cheviots and
worsteds. Come in brown, tan, slate,
blue and black, as well as fancy
btripea and checks. In all of above
shades for men and young men.
89.98, $11 98, $10.50
Young
Men's Suits.
Car fare free.
Mo matter what the amount of
your purchase you get 10 per cent,
off, which easily pays your car fare
and "some."
MONARCH
Nebraska.
F. X. Kreitler left Monday for Minne
apolis, Minn.
- Meiton Klinestlver spent Sunday wltb
bis father at Church Hill.
M Iks Mary Thompson and Vance Wlant
were Tionesta visilqra last Friday.
Miss Nelle l)e Woody expects to leave
for Corry this week to visit her Bister,
Mrs. Charles Kerpel.
Miss Heha Cole spent Sunday with
Muriel Diekragernn German Hill.
Mrs. Wallace Imhoff was an Oil City
visitor Wednesday.
Klmer Preston spent Sundry at Erie.
Mrs. John Silzle returned to Kellett
viile Saturday alter several weeks' atay
In our town.
K. E. Allison bas returned from a visit
with relatives at West Hickory.
Tbe new motor boat la now completed
and Captain Cook lias beou doing soma
towing In the lower pond for the past
week.
W. II. Kllis of Tionea'a bas been doing
some work in town the past two weeks.
Oraniraa (nnnol lie Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con
dition of llin mucous' lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube nets' in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
Imported hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deatness is the result, and un
less the intlamation can be taken out and
this lube restored to its normal condition
hearing will he 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 eAe of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 76.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Bank Statement
No. 5038.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FOREST COUNTY NATION
AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in the State
of Pennsylvania, nt tbe close of business
April 18,1912.
RESOURCES:
Ixians and discounts 1370,487 30
Overdraft, secured and un
secured 34 10
U. S. Honda to secure circula
tion 50,000 00
Bonds, securities, tc 01,318 89
Han king-house, furniture, and
fixtures 17,214 35
Due from National Hanks inot
reserve agents) 23,512 61
Due from approved reserve
agents 65,268 R0
Checks and other cash items .... 40 75
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents 641 00
Lawful money reserve iu bank,
viz :
Specie 23,25t 89
Legal tender notes. 4,000 00 27,251 89
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treas'r(5 per ct, of circulation) 2,500 00
613,297 69
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in t 50,000 00
Surplus fund 100,000 00
Undivided protits,less expenses
and taxes paid 19,799 69
National bank notes outstand
ing 50,000 00
Individual deposits subject to
check 141,641 29
Time certificates of deposit. 251,856 71
613,297 59
Suite of Pennsylvania, County of Forest,
rs:
I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of tbe above
named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
A. B. KELLY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
26tb day of April, 1912.
C. M. Akner, Notary Public.
Correct Altost :
O. W. Roiiinson,
Wm. Smkapbauoh,
T. F. RlTCHEY,
Directors.
Remarkable Sale of
We offer these bargains exclusively to readers of this paper.
NOTE. In order to test the advertisement in the Forest Republican we offer a special opportunity to
car fare and some extra pin money. These specials, remember, are for you only and to get the results you
at once and bring this coupon with you.
this out.
Present at our store.
To all purchasers who present this coupon between May 1st and May 11th we offer the following reductions from
regular prices in our store.
10 Per Cent. Off Yovir Purchase.
If you buy $10.00, you pay $9.00. If you buy $15.00, you pay $13.50. If you buy $20.00, you pay $18.00.
In addition to this we give you the regular reduced prices on the bargains given to others, as advertised in any
other papers.
NOTE, We are holding a special bargain event in Men's Suits and Pants, Boys' Suits and Pants, Women's Suits,
Coats, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats and Dresses, and you may save ten per cent, off of all the reduced prices. May 1st to
May 11th only. Bring coupon.
Ihe goods are all marked in plain figures and discount allowed only on presentation of coupon and to readers of the Forest Republican.
Here are a few of some good selling garments which need little advertising and are selling very quickly.
Goods all marked plainly.
All wool serges, worsteds and chev
iots for the young man. These suits
are handsome in blues, greys and
browns, plain or faucy stripes or
plaids. They bear the union label
aud are made by the hest city tailors
$7.98, $0 08, S11.SJ8
Boys' Suits.
Serges, cheviots and worsteds in
Norfolk or double hreasted styles,
with bloomer or knickerbocker pants,
for ages 6 to 17. Strictly hand tail
ored suits with a bat and ball free
and the extra discount to readers.
8198, $2 98, 84 98
FREE. Bat and ball free with
all boys' suits.
CLOTHING COMPANY, - OIL
GIVE YOUR
BUILDINGS
A COAT OF
PIONEER
PAINT
AND INSURE
AGAINST DECAY
We cannot aff.ird to sell
you a worthless paint- any
more than you can a (lord "to
buy one. We bave sold
PIONEER for over 25 yean
because it standi tbe test.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Confirmation Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing aocounla bave been filed in my office
and will be presented at tbe next term of
Court, beginning on tbe Third Monday
of May, 1912, for confirmation :
First and final account of W, H. Har
rison, administrator of the estate of Cas
sie Harlmao, late of Kingsley township,
Forest countv, Pennsylvania, deceased.
First and final account of F. E. Hun
ter, administrator of the estate of E. F.
Hunter, late of Green township, Forest
county, Pennsvlvania, deceased.
First and final account of William
H'-od and C. A. Randall, executors of the
last will and testament of David R
Walters, late of (Jreen township, Forest
county, Pennsylvania, deceased.
8. R. MAXWELL.
Clerk of Orphaus' Court.
Tionesta, Pa., April 22, 1912.
J. L. Hcplcr
LIVERY
Stable.
Fine carriages for all occasions,
with first class equipment. We can
fit you out at any time for either a
pleasure or business trip, ami always
at reasonable rates. Prompt service
and courteous treatment.
Co mi and see us.
Hear or Hotel Weaver
TIOHSTEISTj. PA.
Telephone No. 20.
" I WH,tt Li-
Women's Coats and Suits
COUPON.
Good May 1st to May
Free Car Fare.
Children's Suits.
Russian and sailor all wool chev
iot or serge suits for ages 21 to 8 re
spectively. Stylish garments that
cost twice as ranch all over. You
get the discount off just the same if
you read this paper. 84 and 86 suits
at 81 98, 82 98, $3 98
Knee Pants.
Good knee pants at 4Ho.
All wool serge pants at 98c.
Serge pants at 69c.
Wash Suits.
Children's wash suits in an eudless
variety of styles iu Russian or sailor
blouse. Come iu white and colors,
Linen, Galatea and Hydegrade.
48o, 98u, 81.98
msr. i Ami uon
7 WM tJ"Wl
The man who has a batik account fuols self respect and confidence.
There is a mysterious thing called "Credit," which is based on faith. You
can establish tbi credit and this faith, that poople havo iu you, by haviug
money in the bank. The bauker, who is the friend and advisor of every
business mau in his community, grows to believe iu you when he sees you
putting money away for your future. If yo,u have uot got a bank account
start one now.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - - S50.000.
SURPLUS, ... - $100,000.
Do YOUR banking with US.
We pay liberal iotereU consistent with safety, i per cent.
Forest County NaLtionad Bank.
TIOM.STA, PA.
Will You Make a
Garden ?
If so, let us furnish you with what you need in the way of
Garden Seeds.
And after that, when you need Garden Tools, remember we have
large assortment of all kinds Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, &o.
A good Wheelbarrow is sonrelhing you need all tbe time. We
have them at reasonable prices.
Lan Mowers of (ii (I'd re nt makes and prices, and they're the best.
Farming Tools.
We have most aoythiog you need in this line and we are sure
we can suit you in quality aud save you some money.
Refore you buy anything in this line come and look over our
stock. Costs you nothing to look aod we are always glad to show
them.
Say, You Fisherman!
Why do you waste time or bother with a worn-out Fishing Rod,
or carry an unwieldy pole cut in the woods, when we can sell you a
good Jointed S eel Rid for 81 00 and up? Come in and see them.
We have all kiuds of Fishing Tackle Cane Joiutud Rods,
Linos, Hooks, &o., and tbe prices are right.
J. 0. SC0WBEN,
Every Kind of Hardware, TIONESTA, PA.
11th.
Not good after this
Boys' Waists.
K. and E. waists at 48a.
Roys' waists at 25c.
Indian Suits.
Cowboy Suits.
Baseball Suits.
Hay suits for boys and girls, with
your ten per cent, to go ofi'ot regular
selling garments. They are worth
much more with discount or no dis
count. 69c, 98o
Sale of
Women's Suits.
All new styles aod patterns with
your ten offfrotn the market price.
89 98,812 98,810 50
IN LINE
fyou
oteof
and Dresses
save your
must come
date.
Women's Coats.
You get ten off of the price and we
hive all styles imaginable and are
selling theoj rapidly.
86 98, $8 98,811 98
Junior Coats.
Junior Suits.
$0 98, 88 98,811 98.
Silk Dresses, Linen and Lingerie
nr Marquisette Dresses, Petticoats,
Corset Covers. Drawers, Kimonas,
W aists, Dres3 Skirts. Princess Slips,
Girls' Coats and lats, all at low
prices and ten off for your car fare.
Sale May 1 to May 11.
CITY, PA.