THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK. COITOM 4 PROPRIETOR.
WEDNESDAY, AUOUST 21, 1912
1912 AUGUST 1912
s I mTtTw it i f i s I
I I I 1 2l3
111215141516171
18 19M21 222524
25te7i28!29W3l
Iloiuihllrnii Ticket.
Presldent-Hon. William H. Tsft,
of Ohio.
Vice President Hon. J. H. Sherman,
of New York.
State Treasurer Hon. R. K. Young,
of Tioga County,
Auditor General -Hon. A.W. Powell,
of Allegheny County.
ConKremi-Rt-Larire F. E. Lewis, of
IeliiKli County; A. II. Kupley, or Cum
berland County; A. H. Walter, nf Cam
bria County; J. M. Morlo, of Allegheny
County.
Congress Hon. P. M. Speer,
of Venango County.
A alterably lion. A. K. Mechlins,
of Clarington.
Says Abo Mnrtin, "This la goln' t' be a
great year fer amateura in politlcn, Cale
Fluhart who wua eleited treaaurer o' tli'
Wilson ciub yesterday, haa alius been
editur an' baa neverbandled any money
betore."
It ia given out that our aged pensioners
re soon to get their touchers. If Con
gress bad been in Republican bands those
worthy defenders of the Union wculd
have had tbeir pension Touchers on tbe
first of July, when it was due, and not
been compelled to wait two months for
their just dues, It'a a good thing to turn
the government over to tbe Democrats
once in awhile, we don't think.
Congressman Burleson, of Texas,
made a little speech in the House tbe
other day, and under tbe unanimous con
sent privilege to continue his remarks in
the Record, Introduced seven complete
speeches by Wood row Wilson. That la
one way of distributing campaign litera
ture at the public expense. Of course
Mr. Rurleson ia not the Hint to resort to it
by any means, but he baa no doubt
broken the record by getting In about six
more speeches than ia customary.
l'unxy Spirit.
Hon. C. W. Stone Passes Away.
Many friends in this community will
be pained to learn of the death on tbeloth
lost., of ex-Lieutenant Governor Cbariea
W. Stone, which occurred after a long
Illness at his summer borne, on Stone
Hill, overlooking tbe city of Warren,
which bad been bis borne for almost balf
century. Gov. Stone baa been a promi
nent figure in State and Notional affairs
for more than thirty years, and bia
splendid services to bia country jo many
olhcial positions are recognized by tbe
people In all walks of llle. He was born
June 29, 1843, in Groton, Mass., and af
ter obtaining a collegiato education, se
cured the position cf principal of the
Warren schools, and later that of tbe
Erie academy. He studied law and very
soon became one of the leadiug lawyera
ol tbe Stale.
Jauuary 30, 1SG8, Mr. Stone was united
in marriage with Elizabeth Moorbead, a
daughter of Thomas Moorbead, of Erie,
ad they are tbe parents of six children;
Mrs. William 11. Allen, Mrs. Joseph H.
He Frees, Ralph W. Stone, Mra. Horace
Crary, John L. and Clara K. Stone, all of
Warren. Two brothers survive, who are
Hon. R. B. Stnne, ol Bradford, and
George Stone of Seattle, Wash.
It bas been truly said of Mr. Stone that
lie was "a student rather than politican,
scholar rather (ban a tactician, a lawyer
rather than legislator, He loved bia
books and be loved his friends, and lor
one who was in the public eye for ao
many years was more retiring than ag
gressive. He leaves with those whose
privilege it was to know biin well, a
memory of calm temper, pleasant greet
ings, kindly sympathy, and to those who
only knew him through bia works, tbe
memory of a painstaking laborer in what
ever bis duty required him to do."
Memorial services in bis honor were
held at his late borne Saturday afternoon.
The iuterment was private.
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. lteedy and children
spent Saturday in Tionesla.
Miss Hazel Clark of Tionesta is visit
ing relatives at this place.
Roy Grubbs, I, D. Bean and Clyde
Preston spent Suudsy at Guitouville.
Mrs. Dorcas Thompson went to Kane
last Thursday to consult a physician in
regard to her health, which bas been im
paired for some time.
.Merton Klinestiver spont Sunday at
Church Hill.
Miss Carrie Zuck returned to her home
at Wolf's Corners on Saturday, alter a
two weeks' stay at I. 11. Allison's.
Mrs. Amoa Cooper of Butler county, ia
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Walter, at
the present writing.
Mrs. Fred Klinestiver and sou Gurould
spent a lew dnys of the past week at
Chautauqua.
Will Meet Party Friends.
The name of thu Washington party has
been paleuted for the 28lu Congressional
district and also for each county in that
district. This gives the patentees the con
trol of the nominations for Congress and
assemblymen, a responsibility that is
quite unexpected to most of tbe patentees
of these papera but nevertheless one that
must be met. There is no intention, bow
ever, of exercising authority arbitrarily.
To this end John L. Morrison, member
of the state executive committee and the
district organizer, will be glad to meet
those friendly to the Roosevelt and John
son ticket and learn the sentiment re
garding what should be done in regard to
tbe nomination of a congressman. First,
whether or not any of tbe nominef.s now
In the field should be endorsed or
whether there should be a new candidate.
He expects to visit Tionesta, Pierce's
Hotel, Thursday alternoon, Aug. '22.
SLEUTH HELD FOR CRIME
Charged With the Murder an VHlah
He Had Been Working.
George Greene, who had been active
In gathering evidence a..in.;t another
man for the murder at Manifold, Pa.,
ten days ago of pretty eighteen-year-old
Cella Punka, was held for the
crime by a corner's Jury. The Jury
action created a sensation.
Although Green was being held as a
witness, he was not suspected unrll
he and his wife told wi.lely divergent
stories on the witness stand.
Green, who la part Indian, was un
tiring his search after the murder.
He neglected his work and became an
amateur detective. He scrutinized
the footprints, made diagrams of the
death spot and aided county authori
ties In their work of unfolding the
mystery. Green said he had serious
circumstantial evidence against George
Duncan.
DANCING TEACHERS BARRED
A"en Township Directors Object to
Delights of Terpsichore.
There la grief and wrath among the
schoolniarms in Allen township, Wash
ington county. Pa., over an edict
by the school board that no feminine
teachprs who dance will be engaged.
Each applicant for a position in the
schools. It is reported, has been asked
to sign an Ironclad agreement to re
train from dancing during her service.
Tragedy Takes Family.
The authorities at Shippenville, Pa.,
are nt a loss to explain the deaths of
Bert Dearolph, his wife and daughter,
whose bodies were found in the Dear
olph home, a half-mile from Wentling
corners. Mrs. Dearolph had been
choked and the top of her hend blown
off with a rifle. The daughter had
been Rhot in the breast. Dearolph
had one end of a rubber hose in his
mouth, the other end being attached
to a gas Jet from which the gas still
was escaping.
Charles W. Stone Die.
Former Lieutenant Governor of
Pennsylvania Charles W. Stone died
at his summer home near Warren, Pa.
For the last five ninnth3 he was in
poor health and recently his condition
became serious. In addition to hav
ing been lieutenant governor of the
state he had served four terms In
congress, one term In the state house
of representatives and one term !n
the state senate, lie was secretary
of state under Governor James A.
Beaver.
Found Hanging By Belt.
Hanging by his belt from an electric
light pole, where he had been working
In Greensburg, Pa., John Patty, aged
thirty, was found by his companions,
with his face and chin burned and
blackened and life extinct. Patty had
evidently come In contact with a high
power wire.
Few of Beber's Troubles.
That his wife kicked him In the face,
threw a butcher knife at him and cut
him below the eye and threw a plate
at him are a part of the allegations to
support a charge of cruel treatment
made by William George Beber of
Pittsburg against his wife, in a suit
for divorce.
Killed on Crossing.
Charles Stapp. a wealthy contractor
and horseman, was killed within sight
of his home at Wampum, Pa. He was
driving his automobile across the
Pennsylvania tracks when a flyer
struck the machine. Stapp was a
noted advocate and supporter of free
thought.
Cud of Tobacco Strangles Him.
At Altoona, Pa., Samuel Smith,
aged fifty years, a laborer, fell through
the second floor of the Majestic
theater, which Is being remodeled, and
a large cud of tobacco was Jolted Into
his windpipe, strangling him to death.
Two Perish in Hotel Fire.
In a fire which destroyed the casino
at Beach Lake, a summer resort near
Honesdale, Pa., Elwood Ives, age.il
seventeen, son of the proprietor, and
John Gow, aged eight, of New York,
were burned to death.
Bodies of Mother and Son Found.
The bodies of Mrs. William Huelpy
and her six-year-old son were found
In a barn on their farm In Collier
township near Pittsburg. It Is be
lieved the woman first shot her son
and then herself.
Coal Miner Crushed to Death.
August Gall, aged thirty-six, a miner
In the Crescent mines at California,
Pa., was killed in a mine by being
pushed against the wall and crushed
when the motor ran a number of coal
cars against him.
Murders Two and Kills Himself.
F. R. Kenyon, who registered as be
ing from Turtle Creek, Pa., shot and
killed his wife, his eighteen-month-old
daughter and himself in a room of the
Hotel Lafayette, Pittsburg.
Buttons Not Union Make; Strike.
Because forty men employed In the
Oak Hill colliery near Pottsville, Pa.,
did not wear union-made buttons on
their overalls and jumpers BOO men
and boys in the mine went on strike.
Boy Smothered to Death.
Earl Johnson, aged seventeen, em
ployed by the Parkersburg (Pa.) Mill
company, was smothered to death in
the sawdust bin. He had fallen in aa
the result of slipping.
Tough Skull Has This Man.
Shot three times in the head by two
highwaymen, John Yamniick. a Pit's
burger, Is suffering from scalp wounds
only. The bullets failed to penetrate
the skull.
WILLIAMS GROVE PICNIC.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
For the Grangers' picnic, Williams
Groye, Pa., August 20 to 31, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad will sell excursion tickets
to Williams Grove from stations In Penn
sylvania and from Baltimore, Elm Ira,
Frederick and intermediate stations on
tbe Northern Central Railway, August 20
to 30, inclusive, good for return pnssage
to reach orignal starting point not later
than September 3, at reduced rates. 2t
Kellettville.
Mr. and Mra, Mark Wilson and son
William, of North Warren, visited rela
tives lu town during the week. Mr.
Wilson returned home Saturday, the
others remaining lor a week's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sllzle.
Tbe young people of town beld a fare
well reception lu tbe ball Monday eve
ning for Roberta Hendricks. Roberta
gave return treat to tbe same crowd on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clare Catlin and children, Mar
Jorleand Jay, of Marienvllle, visited the
former's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. M. F.
Catlin, and other relatives in town during
tbe week.
Wesley Wbitehill of Endeavor la tbe
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Pope.
A farewell reception was beld in the
hall Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. W.S. Hendjkks, who left Fri
day for their new home la Cochran ton,
Pa.
Mrs. M. Andrewa visited friends in
Nebraska, Tuesday,
II. E. Murphy was a business visitor in
Warren, Wednesday.
Addison Bauer's family leave Wednes
day for tbnlr new borne at Saybrook. Jay
Catlin of Michigan will move bis family
Into tbe bouse they vacate, having pur
chased it. Mr. Catlln'a family have ar
rived and will be guests of bis parents
until bia goods get here.
Mr. aud Mrs, F. E. Harkless and
daughter Loraine visited friends at Lick
ingville several days during tbe week.
Mrs. Amoa Cooper of Pittsburgh, Mrs.
Wm. Walter of Nebraska, and tbeir
molbei, were guests of Mrs. A. II.
Downing aud other friends in town F.i
day. Mrs. F. M. McNaughton of Nebraska
and Mrs. John Paul of Mayburg were
guests of Mrs. John Blum, Friday.
Iva Preston of Nebraska was guest of
Rutb Matba, Friday.
Edward Barrett spent the week in
Marienvllle, going oyer with tbe merry-go-round,
Tseasurer W. H. Brazen was In town
several days during tbe week.
Mra. Butler and daughter Twila took
lo the picnic at Tylersburg Thursday.
Dr. Detar waa laid np several days with
neuralgia during the week.
M. F. Catlin is Buffering with very
severe attack of tbe shingles.
Mrs. John Sbaw and Mrs. W. S. Hen
dricks spent Thursday with lends at
Sheriff.
Mrs. John Gerard of Corry spent tbe
past week with her sister, Mrs. John
Sterling.
Mr, aud Mrs. U. A. Dotterrer of Mu
sette visited the former's mother, Mrs.
W. U. Dotterrer, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brewster and
daughter Ida were over to Muzette, Sun
day. Charley Bauer of Warren la In town
tbls week calling on old friends.
Mrs. Geo. Klinestiver and t-on Gordon
are spending tbe week at Chautauqua
Lake. Mrs. Win. Kllnesliverof Sheffield
is bere keeping bouse lor her duriug her
absence.
Mra. E. Wilson and daughter Ruth left
Friday for Cambridge Springs, where
tbey will visit lor a short time, tbe former
going on to Buffalo to secure her fall
goods before returning.
Mr. Keezie is moving bis family to
Meadville this week.
Several auto loada drove over from
Tylersburg Saturday to witness the ball
game, wbeu tbeir boya lost to tbe local
team by score of 11 to 3.
Four of Lewis Jenson's children are
down with tbe measles. Whooping cough
Is also going tbe rounds among tbe chil
dren. Tbe Y'a expect to be ready to present
their play, "Tbe Old Dairy Farm," Sat
urday evening.
Mr. Lanson was up from Tionesta sev
eral daya duriug tbe week assisting In
tbe valuatiou of tbe goods in Johnson's
store.
Mrs. Frank Nasb returned borne
Wednesday from a month's visit with
friends at Tylersburg.
Lynch.
Charley McNeal made a business call
in town Saturday.
Floyd Slocum was bome over Sunday
with his parents.
There baa been a show in town since
Friday.
Mrs. Lula MacDonald and son William
are bome with her parents.
Miss Mae Esbelman bas been working
at Sheffield tbe past two weeks,
Frank Madison snd Miss Marlon Shay
are visiting friends at Watson Farm.
Born, to Mr, and Mrs, John Knapp, a
daughter, on Thursday.
Mra, J, Slocum and two sons made a
business call in Sheffield, Weduesday.
Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Bean made a flying
trip to Warren Saturday evening.
William Meager nf Truemans took
dinner Sunday at S, S. Esbelman'a.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ions have been
visiting ber parents near Cooksburg tbe
past week.
Alex. Shay, who has been on tbe sick
list for a few days, Is able to go to his
work again.
A vast amount of ill health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stomach
fails to perform its functions properly the
whole system becomes deranged. A few
doses ol Chamberlain's Tablets is all you
need. Tbey will strengbten your diges
tion, invigorate your liver, and regulate
your bowels, entirely doing away with
that miserable leelinir dun to faultv diges
tion. Try it. Many others have been I
permanently cured why not you? Fori
sale by all dealers.
Cooksburg.
Wayne Knight bas remodeled bis bam
for a blacksmith shop and ia now rea ly
to do any work in that line.
Leona Cook of Clarion viaited her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian
Cook.
Mist Nayland, who bas been employed
as nurse at the home of Mrs. Rebecca
Cook the past year, la taking ber vaca
tion at present. She will spend ber time
at ber bome in Renovo and at Atlant e
City.
Jacob Cook of Los Angeles, Cal., la
visiting bia mother, Mrs, Rebecca Cook.
Tbe Ice cream aocial held on W, C.
Cook's lawn Saturday night waa a decid
ed success. The profits were about twen
ty dollars. A number of people from
Clarington, Fisher, Uilfoyle and Green
wood attended.
Miss Pearl Beers is employed at the
bome of John Kohlepp.
Mrs. William Smalbors and daughter,
Pbema, visited frienda at Redely tie last
Sunday.
Tbe well that ia being drilled on tbe
Small farm by A. Cook's Sons Company,
Is coming alonfc fine. Quite a lot of gas
was found In tbe Red Valley sand, but
they Intend to drill still deeper.
Milton Albaugb, whom we mentioned
in last week's letter, returned bome from
the hospital last Saturday, We are glad
to say that tbe physicians say be ia en
tirely out of dauger. As jet be ia very
weak.
Forest Small of Kane, who has been
employed here during the summer, left
for bis bome Monday, where be bas ac
cepted position in the ollloe of tbe B. &
O. railroad,
A. W. Cook took bis teamsters out for
an auto ride last Wednesday night.
Alice McCloskey attended tbe picnic at
Elk City last Thursday.
Tbe teamsters began Monday morning
to haul tbe lumber from the mill to
Vowinckel.
John Dahle and Jese Cook were Brook
ville visitors Thursday evening.
Miss Hazel Sherman of Clarion visited
friends bere last week.
Harvey Fulton of Sheffield visited
friends bere Saturday night.
Non Cook, who bas been employed at
Kane, spent Sunday with bia parents.
Walter Wilson and family of Clarion
were visitors here last week.
T. B. Cook and family autoed to Day
ton last Sunday.
G. K. Braden lost one of bis draught
horses Friday.
J. B. Slocum and Jesse Cook visited
friends on Hominy Ridge Suuday.
Our supervisor Is working bard to im
prove the roads in our town. A stone
road is being built between tbe bridge
and T. B. Cook's residence.
A number of people enioyed a fine
dinner at tbe home of Mra. Squire Cook
last Tuesday,
Roy Braden attended tbe "Buckwheat
Picnio" at Tylersburg, Thursday. He
piayed with tbe Tylersburg ball team in
the afternoon.
John Knight bas bis machine set up
and began threshing last week,
A number of our people expect to at
tend "Old Home Week" at Marienvllle.
Our farmers have tboir bay harvested
and expect to begin at tbeir oats soon.
Hun's This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ease of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chknky Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, tho undersigned, have known F.J.
Cbeuey for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West t Traux, wholesale druggists, To
lodo, O., Waldino, Rinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggNts, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
"I was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of CbsmberMn's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. K. Geb
bardt, Criole, Pa. There is nothing bet
ter. For sale by all dealers.
Executors' Notice.
Letters testamentary on tbe estate of
Archibald B. Kelly, late ol Tionesta
Borough, Forest County, Pa., deceased,
having been granted to tbe undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment with
out delay, and those having claims or de
mands will present them, duly authenti
cated, fnr settlement.
Jamks H. Kelly, Executor8
U. Edward Kelly, 'cuwr.
Tiouesta, Pa.
A. C. Brown, Attorney.
I Canning and
t
x reserving.
All the necessary requisites are
here.
Swiss
Aluminum Ware
:
J
Sauce Pans and Kettles, the
kind that last life time if prop
erly cared for. Sanitary, attract
ive, moderate priced.
Glass Fruit Jars
Schram Automatic,
Economy Self-Sealing,
Mason Screw Top,
E. Z. Seal,
Pints, Quarts, and Half Gallons.
Tin Fruit Cans,
Jar Caps,
Tar Rubbers,
Sealing Wax,
Parowax.
75c Aluminum Sauce Pans for
60c. Just a few of these left. No
more at this price.
n til nnnisiAnsi a aaii
Furs Repaired
and
Remodeled.
t
W ,
- -jet ... m am.
warn j
urn .
SS ChatlCe Cam VOtir WAV. In thu clinnA nt a ntaf
it a good ; business, it would be very nice to write out a check for the
the bank
pen, )ecauiJkj
4
ST
a share in a tts or fire invaded your home, it would be nice to have money in
amount. If d be nice to have money in the bank, no matter what might hap-
m saie-guaro against possible old age or sickness and poverty.
STOCK, - - - 150.000.
I-US, " $100,000.
Do your banking with us.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent.
pst County NaaionoJ Bank.
ig Corry Fadr.
Sept. 3-4-5-6.
Our facilities for Repairing, Rem
ing and Redyeing garments are of
best, and under my personal super
tnerefore I am in a position to gut
entire satisfaction. Prices are a;
is consistent with good workman
'
We Guarao'4
All new garments made by tn
isfactory in quality and cr
style.
We have all the
sat-
s of I
Furs in
fashi ,
j in me
Neck-Pieces and Muffs o
latest novelties.
New York Pracf urner'
14 W. X
OIL CITY,
Open Day ervd Night.
New and Novel Special Features, including
HURRICANE.
The Trotting Ostrich.
Match Race Daily, Hurricane vs. Horse.
PENNA.
Docre Devil Oliver,
The World's Greatest High Diver. Dives 108 Feet Into 6 Feet of Water.
J
T7.i
ra.an
a comm
am
Vaht
THE FLYING KAYS,
in cotta
No trivial
n
In Casting and Trapeze Act.
'rene this is au
,U jwn that's tho
event.
tug siocks . ft bl2 sllr
underlying cnt!l(J)f every reader
i iu c0 or gond we U
mr or nevour itle.
make it wi,-,nhS. 12Uc yard.
2-"iC Mad . var-good substan-
Thousar nt , reason In the
tial mat tni sell for 12Vic
world wr (reaij fashion : popu-
U1115I til'
lar fanjarii gds; dainty, then
light, th the change of
bo'.d rr a- with thousands
Illvor- ).f the I 25c Olnghams-
of yar"' iy Plaids, choice
check
Best of Trotting & Running Races.
Excursion Rates on Railroads.
Send for Premium List.
Wake Morgaridge, Sec'y.
B,ly!lsVeally 'rfl-UH rl1-
sil
aiLAlaitlalalAllAI
TttTTTTTTTTtTTTi
Bucknell Academy fjinens
pi i
,ii omi re'ecps best 8!c and
t15Showerpf,0lnrJ Silks-sur-..I.
. fnr own stock of
Pt..,i.. i;tyles and not a lot
c' J ff.Vi Jeft-ovcr stock. De-
0 on'S are rich and rnre
M. character in every
ften off ere -
Silks, G3c
.-Ml 51? afi
VV
'a Li ---wAx
saving not
Foulard
Specifications of 1913 "Buicks.
FOR BOYS
Lewtaburg, Feiiua.
Prepares young men for Col
lege, preliminary law examinf
tions, and teaching.
Classical, Latin Scientific, a-1
Scientific Courses.
Academy students have the se
of the Bucknell University Lif
ries, Laboratories and ner
equipment.
Successful out-door and .vm"
nasium athletics.
Expenses for one year, ioard
ing students $290; day sudents
$86.
For information writf lo
Prin. Walter S. Wihox, Sc. M.
Dnmask
Silver niencht Table
Linen Tulip Stripo
rhrvsantr- Rnse aml Spot p:"
wide. $1.00 yard.
gf & BUS.L,
SBURGH, PA.
jS haslet,
.RAL MERCHANT.
Pituro Dealer,
"MODIX 21."
Wheel base 105 inches. 32x3 1-2 tires. 28 horse nnwer Nirtri. fii,i, ..n
equipped. Prices: ' r """'
Roadster $950. Touring Car $1,050.
"MODKL SO."
Wheel base 108 inches. 34x4 tires. 32 horse nnwer r.oc m ,i i..i.
Nickle finish. Fully equipped, includine self-starter. Prirpa'-
Roadster $1,125. - Touring Car $1,285
"MOD EL 10' FITlMAKNI-:.I-:iCv TOUKIXU.
Wheel base 115 inches, tires 36-4. ouick detHrhnhle
horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter. '
Price fully equipped $1,650.
Deliveries start August 1. The six-cylinder model will be announced later.
Deliveries will not start on this model until January.
When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them,
Ralph A. Cook, Tionesta.
-AND
l)ERTAKER.
ft
It-
.... .
a mm II II n ii ii ifc.ni..., .1
Atlantic City,
CLpe May,
Wildwouil, fa Cily, Anglcsea, Sea Isle Cily, llully Iieacli, Avalim, Stone Hark,
NEW JERSEY,
August 30, 1912.
Round
$11.00
Trip.
CLARION STATE NORMOHOOL,
Clarion, Pa.
A School That Stands for High Ideals anrg' Work.
Write for Catalogue. Har,7 M- Shafer. Principal.
FROM TIONESTA.
Tickets Good Returning Within Fifteen Days.
STOP-OVER AT PHILADELPHIA
allowed on return trip within final limit, if ticket is deposited with Station
Ticket Agent.
For full information concerning leaving time of trains, consult small
hand blils or nearest Ticket Agent.
Pennsylvania Railroad