I UBL1CAN. C0 Q t0'm!!ksDKY, APRIL 30, 1913 1913 APRIL 1913 I I 123T45 6 7 8 9 10 U12 13T4151617181 2021 22a242g26 27282930 Ml Pboplb who come to Pennylvanla from other slates re afrreeably surprised to learn that we have no personal properly tax. Tn moat of the other Stales your household furniture is taxed, as well is all domestio animals, includinn poultry. Here a poof woman may own a cow, or keep a pi, or a flock of chickens, and no hard-bearted official can take them from her If she does not happen to have money to pay ber taxes. Punxy Spirit. MoRK snakes showing up, It would seem. The Franklin News says: Repre sentative Donald Glenn calls attention to bill Introduced Into the Legislature providing for the construction by a pri vate concern of a dam on the Younhlo- shenv river, with powers to condemn property for that purpose. The clause in the bill that will bear Investigation Is one which Rives the company the right to regular and control the Itow of pot only the river referred to, but of "all rivers to which It mav be tributary." The Youghingbeny flows Into the Monon- gahels, Bnd that joins with the Allegheny to form the Ohio, and thus, by Infeience, the proposed control would be extended to the Allegheny. To us the bill looks suspicious, and the representatives from this section should use all their Influence against the measure. With water-grab bers camping at Harrisburg, eternal viuilance Is the price ol safety along the Allegheny." Gettysburg Battlefield Reunion. The Acts lut passed by tho General Assembly of Pennsylvania, regarding the great Gettysburg Reunion Celebration, at Gettysburg, Peuoa , July 1-4 next, were Immediately approved by Governor Tener, and the one appropriating $165,000 for the Pennsylvania Commission to pro vide Kree transportation to Uettysbuig and return makes the following five (5) Classes of Soldiers. Sailors and Marines of the Civil War eligible to such traua oortatlon. provided the war record of each applicant Is first proven to be cor reel by the Pennsylvania Commission: Class A. All honorably discharged Soldiers who enlisted from this Common wealth and served in a Pennsylvania Kegimenl, or any unit of Pennsylvania Volunteers, at any period during tbe Civil War. including commands of tbe Pennsylvania Volunteer Militia (Einer gency Regiments) and independent com ponies, batterleg and troops, who are now living in Pennsylvania as cilizeiis of tbis Commonwealth. Class B. Any of the above who are now living in other Stales, but Pennsyl vania provides these tree transportation to Gettysburg and return only from the railroad station on the border of Penn sylvania which is nearest to their present residence, also. Class C. To any Soldier either Union or Confederate, borne upon the rolls of any other State as a Civil -War Veteran, but now living within Pennsylvania as a nitizen of this Commonwealth, such transportation may be issued. Class D. To United States Regulars, Soldier of tbe Civil War, now living withia Pennsylvania as citizena of this Commonwealth. Class E. To United States Sailors and Marines, Veterans of tbe Civil War, no living In Pennsylvania as citizens of tbe Commonwealth. All applications therefore must be made, and before June 1st, and tbe earlier tbe belter, to tbe Pennsylvania Gettys- burg Commission, at the Capitol, Harris- burg, Pa., and upon Application Blanks now procurable from said Commission, wherein must be stated explicitly the War record, etc.. of each applicant, who must, in applying for such Application Blanks, state what Class be comes under. Big Flood Controlling Farce. There Is no essential difference in the problems presented by the Mississippi and the Allegheny rivers. If reservoirs will stop floods on one river, tbey will stop them on another. Here is an inter esting editorial from tbe Philadelphia Record: "To control the floods of the Mississip pi, by catching and holding part of tbe waters in reservoirs, Is problem often spoken of without any real comprehen sion of Its meaning. At tbe present moment a volume of water Is passing Memphis at the rate of 2,300,000 cubic feet per second, and this will continue for thirty davs. The month'a total will be 6,9fit.000,000,000 cublo feet, and to bold only half of this there would be required one hundred and seven reservoirs, each of an area of one hundred miles square, of an average depth of ten feet. Tbe Roosevelt dm In Arizona holds only fraction of what one of these reservoirs wnulil hold, and it oost SS.000.000. Tbe cost of sucb a echeme would be prohibi tive and, moreover, the rainfall which produces the Mississippi floods is nesrly always below any possible reservoir site. Where does anybody propose to locale Ihecatob basin for the rains that recently fell in Indiana and OhiT" The Albaugh Family. It baa been suggested by many of our frlenda that at least a short historical sketch of this family be given In our pa pers, and so we send you tbe following: Tbe fstherof Ibis family, J. V. AlbangO, was born at Rock Creek, near Washing ton, D. C, in the S'ate of Maryland, Deo. 2fi. 1804. The mother was born near Trenton, N. J., Keb. 8, 1801. Early In Ule these families moved to Allegany county, N. Tf., whore they grew to man hood and womanhood. About tbe year 1835 they moved to Pennsylvania, locat ing on the outlet of Sugar Lake, In Ve nango county. By this time tbe family wss fast growing into strong manhood, working at clearing up the farm and dig ifing ore and chopping cord wood for the many blast furnaces theu in operation In the county. In the early spring of 1853 the family moved to 'be furrace owned by Wm. Cross, located on Little Hickory creek, about two miles from the river. On the 12tb of April of that year one brother, Wesley, died, aged a little more than twenty years. Tbis is tbe last death in the family to thie date. Typhoid fever claimed many victims at the furnace that spring. The family wus noted for being expert with the ax, and could cut and put up their Ave and six cords of wood ner day each, but they conceded that Ellas was rather the best. They now purchased two hundred acres of land Irom Win. Cross and clearned up the same, turniniz the forest into fruitful fields. To show hiw well preserved this family bag been we desire to give tbe following facts: Ellas Albaugh was born Nov. 25, 1828, and is now aged at tbia date, April 30, 1913, 84 years, 5 months snd 5 dsys. Charles Albaugh was born Oct. 15, 1830, and is aired 82 vears. 6 months and la days. James Albauiib. Oct. 31, 1834, aged 78 years, 7 months. Wm. Alnauiib. Jan. 13. 1837, aged 78 years, 3 months and 27 days. Mary Albaugh Taylor, June 23, 1840, aged 72 years, 10 months and 7 days. Jonathan Albaugh, April 22, 1844. aged 69 yeara and 8 days. Tbe combined ages are 43 years and months. Tbe average age, li years, 1 month and 20 days. Three of tbe boys, Charles, William and Jonathan, served over three years in the War of tbe Re' belllon, and nere honorably discharged. In connection with tbis statement, the tbe first and last named were severely wounded. Another fact la that, aince March 12tb, tbla family bas lived so near each other that all could have been visited within six hours of any day. It la ex pected that this family circle will soon be broken, and when once broken all expect to follow each other rapidly across tbe great divide, according to tbe decrees of nature. Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Arner spent aev- eral daya to Jamestown. N. Y., during tbe week. The graduating olaa of the high school gave tbetr class night exercises in mo hall Friday evening. A large crowd gathered to bear tbe program and very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all, tbe work being cleverly prepared and enter talningly presented. Mrs. W. L. Watson was a Warren vis itor on Wednesday, Tbe seulnr class of the high school en tertained the alumni and luilr teacher at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Car banpb, Wednesday evening. Ora Johnson and son of Kane are spending week Ashing in tbe different runs In this vicinity and were registered at tbe botel over Sunday. Tbe W. V. T. U. held a farewell reoep- tlon for Mrs. C. P. Cloak, at the borne of Mra. George Klinestlver, Wednesday af ternoon. Twenty-four ladles were pres ent and tbe afternoon waa very pleasantly spent, after which an elaborate lunch waa served. A small purse waa given Mra. Cloak as a slight remembrauce of tbe high esteem In which sLe waa beld. Mr. Cloak came over from Marlenville Saturday and bad bia household goods loaded on a car and started out Tuesday morning. He returned to bia work but the car was delsyed by a wreck and did notreich Marlenville until Friday eve ning. Mrs. Clo.k and children were guestaof Dr. and Mra. H. L. Davla until Saturday morning, when they left for their new borne, aocompanled by Misa Bessie Porter, who will help them to get oatahliiihed. Their many friends wlsn them prosperity In their new home. Tbe bigh school boys met the town boys iu tbe first game of base ball Friday af ternoon and gave tbein a trouncing to the tune of 12 to 3. They were to play tbe Pleasantville team on Saturday but tbe latter failed to put in aa appearance and the game of the previous day waa re peated. U. S. Day moved bis family Into tbe bouse vacated by C. P. Cloak on Wednesday. Sager Watson la moving Into bia new home on School alreet this week. An examination for graduation from eighth grade work and entrance into tbe high school was given In the school house on Saturday. Out of tbe twenty appll can la who took the examination, only ten passed tbe mark which admits them to the high school work next year. Mra. Cbaa. Pope and Mrs. J. M. Ault and children, Luella and Donald, drove to Hickory Saturday and spent Sunday with friends. Luella remained for abort visit, tbe rest relurnlug that eve ning. The winter term of achool closed Mon day, and a five-week summer school be gins next Monday morning, making Jast mm week vacation. Prof. Simmons will have entire charge of the summer work Mrs. Roy Berlin of May burg spent tbe week with her parents, Mr. and Mra r.MO. Phillos. Roy came down over Sunday. W. A. Hartman was down from bia work at tbe lease and spent Sunday with bia wife. Mrs. Charles Pope and daughter Flor ana rirnvn to Clierrv Grove tbe first of the week, taking Mrs. Chester Pope up to make a visit with ber grandson before going to Frewsburg, N. Y., where ahe expects to spend the summer. Prof. Terrlll was down from Mayturg and assisted in tbeexaminatlon Saturday. Mrs. Stephen Lyle and Mrs. Edward Bean entertained Thursday afternoon at tbe home of tbe latter, In honor of tbe birthday of the former's daughter. uiaappointed Suitor a Suicide. James Kober, aged thirty, who waa employed near Brownsville, Pa., com mitted suicide at his home by cutting his throat. It was reported there that Kober was in love with a girl about nineteen years old who is working in New York. Recent Deaths. CAUOHKT. Sunday, April 20, waa a day of sadneaa at ClartiiRton when tbe remaina of Alex Caugbey, one of Forest County's excel lent young men, was laid to rest in tbe Clarlngton cemetery. He bad been on the surveying corps which is mskiug a survey of the Clarlou River for tbe pur pose of building dams, and a abort time before hla death be had been bothered by a tack In bia shoe which pricked the ball of bia foot. He paid no attention to It un til Tuesday, April 15, when be became too 111 to work. His case developed rapidly and It was scon found that be had lockjaw. All waa done for htm that medical science 0011 Id do, five doctors and specialists being called and Dr. Brewer, the home physician, was In constant at tendance, but despite all etforta be grew rapidly worse and died at eleven o'clock, Friday, April 18, 1913. Beautiful and Impressive services were held In his memory, and many frienda aud relatives were Dresent at the funeral. Twelve pall benrers, Irlends of the deoeased, carried bis body to tbe cemetery. Rev Humbert, Presbyterian minister nfSigel, preached tbe funeral sermon. Alex. N. Canghey was aged 34 yesrs and 6 months, snd since a small boy be bad made bia borne with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brsden of Claringtou, who were father ml mother to him and cared for bim aa one of their own children. He is also survived by four brothers, John, Clem, Robert and Beiijsmlu, and two slsUrs, Fannie and Mra. Hugh Brennan, all of Pittsburg. Alex waa known everywhere as a man who was honest and upright in all his dealtnga. He worked In the store for tbe firm of Mecbllog, London & Bra den lor six yeara, aud beld many other positions of trust, such aa time-keeper and lumber scaler for tbe United Natural Gaa Co. the past two yeara. Many friends im left to mourn his death and to ua it sneina too bad to lose a young man in bia prime, but It is God's way and Hia will be done, not our'a.-Clarion Republican please copy. Confirmation Police. Notice is hereby given that the follow- Inir accounts have been filed in my office and will be presented at the next term of Court, beginning on ine intra ivionuay of May, 1913, for confirmation : f irst ana partial account 01 nuzaoein Weller, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of A. L. Weller, lale of Kings- ley Township, Forest County, fennsyl vania, deceased. S. R. MAXWELL, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., April 21, 1913. n ft They Are Here the new Walk-Over I Shoes & Oxfords f 1 H '1 Iff t 1 ltt v A "I Vs. -V 'iVf -..;ASkH Not for any particular man, but for all particu lar men. Button, Blucher, Lace, Patent, Tan, Gun Metal. $3.50, $4, $4.50 G. W. ROBINSON & SON Sm5s " jc'ivA lit GIVE YOUR WIFE A BANK ACCOUNT iPlPfW A MAN NEEDED MONEY BADLY ONE DAY HIS WIFE ASKED HIM- HOW MUCH; HE TOLD HER; SHE WROTE HIM A CHECK FOR THE AMOUNT. SHE HAD PUT MONEY IN THE BANK, AND SAVED HER HUSBAND FROM BUSINESS FAILURE A woman with a bank account makes a better compan- ion; she gets lnieresiea in net nusuanuo anaut where money comes from and where it goes, and she takes mighty good care that it goes as far as possible. She can save you trouble and MONEY. Give HER a bank account! SURPLUS, 1100,000. Fred. Orettonborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines. Oil Well Tools. Oaa or Water t it- tings and General Blaoksmlthingpromp -1. - tw Raton. Kenairlnat Mill Machinery given apodal attention, and satisfaction guaranteea. Rhon In rear of and luat west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Tour patronage aoliclted. ' FRED. ORETTENRKRGKR CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. Do your banking with us. A viT PPnt", We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, T. JJVA Forest County NoaionaJ Bank, TI09U2MTA, im. This Vdiifa Tmt )IMI TKI II. LIST. List of causes set down for trial in tbe Court of Common Pleasof Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Monday of May, 11H3: 1. George betar vs. W. L. Kerr and Thomas Kerr, partnera doing business under the firm nsme of Kerr Lumber Company, No. 7, February term, 1U13. Hu Millions In trespass. 2. J. L. Kuhns vs. Greenwood Oil and Gas Company, a corporation. No. 30, Feb. ruary term," 1!3. Summona lu ejot- 8 Elmer Waltera vs. J. F. Proper, J. J. Landera and J. O. Dunn, partners do- No Chestnut Tree Blight Here. There are several reasons for fesring that Forest County's present apparent freedom from chestnut blight may not last permanently according to the reportB of the field agents of tbe Pennsylvania Chestnut Tree Blight Commission who recently made a special inspection of woodlots in various parts of tbe County, unless great vigilance is exercised to pre vent an outbreak ol the diseaiie. The most important ol these reasons for fearing an invasion of Forest County by the parasitiu fungus which causea the blight is the geographical location of the County. Two advance spot infections of tbe bliuht were found last summer in Warren county, directly north of this county. In Elk county, to tbe east, lour scattered spot infectious, embracing iu all more than three hundred trees, were dis covered and removed last year by field ageuta of tbe Blight Commission Dangerous iu lections have also been found in Somerset connty. These are, of course, far to tbe south of Forest County, but they show with what ominous per Bistence the parasite would make its way westward If unchecked. The main steps in advertising such an invasion are a general knowledge of the appearance of the blight and a general willingness to cooperate with the Blight Commission in combatting it. If diseased chestnut trees are Ion ml no better public service can bo rendered than to report the facts promptly and thus assist In the con trol and eradication of a new tree pest that has caused such enormous losses in Eastern Pennsylvania. A rumor has started on the Pitts burg division of the Pennsylvania Rail road to tbe effect tbat the company will in the near luture demand' that all em ployes of all classes and departments sign a pledge against the use of intoxicating liquors. Although no olllcial confirma tion has been given the report, it Is being stated persistently thstsuch an announce ment will soon be made. Halsey. Will Hogeson and Willie Kane, both of this place, met with a serious accident Friday eveuing. In coming from Wilcox their automobile went over tbe bank at Burning Well and both the boy a received bad cuts on the head. Tbey were oyer to Uazelburst yesterday to have their wounds dressed. Both are getting along nicely. Twenty-six of the people attended Odd Fellows day at Wilcox Friday. All re ported a good time and a large crowd Miss Mae Esbelman, who is working at the W ilcox House, spent Sunday with her parents and friends in Halsey. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon were Mt. Jewett visitors Monday. Tbe ynuna people called on Misa Helen Kane, Sabbath evening, and spent a very oleassnt evening. Miss Kane bas re turned to ber subnol at Mt. Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood were in Bradford Saturday on business. Mrs. KiiHsell, Mrs. Bunday, Miss Misel, Miss Dessie Hotlel, Miss Veda Roberts snd Miss Kiina Bunday were in Mt. Jewett Saturday eveuing. We are very glad to see Porkey In again. Come light along, we misa you when yon are abseut. J. J. Kane, Jr. purchased a new motor cycle last week. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Russell made a trip to Mt. Jewett tbis week. Ueafnesa t'nnnot He Cured by local applications, as they cannot reacli the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure doafnes, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inilamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When tbis tube gets In flamed vou have a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed dealness is the result, and un less llin inllamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forover; nine cases out of ton are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tio!! 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 & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Young Man Accused of Arson. Walter Gregg of near Sharon. Pa., was indicted ny me granu jury ior arson and furnished $1,000 bail. With in the past year nearly a score of barns have been burned. Farmers blamed the fires on an Incendiary. Mra. Kroh Acquitted. A verdict of not guilty was rendered in the Kroh murder case at Brookville Pa. The woman was charged with the murder of George Oshorn. who was shot and killed on the night of Feb. 28. Woman Dies After Eating Pie. Mrs. Jack Collins, aged forty-four, ate a piece of pie at her Tiome in Al toona, Pa. Shortly afterward she was seized with an attack of acute indi gestion and died in four hours. Major General Cochrane Dies. Major General! Henry Clay Cochrane United States marine corps, retired rtlPt at his home in Chester. Pa. At the time of "his retirement he was the ranking officer of the corps. Girl Rescued From Sewer. After having been washed through 309 feet of a sixteen-incti sewer pipe little Edna Newman, two years old, of Windber, near Johnson, Pa., was res cued and resuscitated. Cough Medicine for Chilvren. "I suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my rluht hand to my moult) for that length ol time," writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. "I sutfered terrible pain so I could not slepp or lie still at niuht. Five years ago I he ran iminir Chamberlain's Liniment and in two months I wss well and have not aiitlered with rheumatism siuce." For sale by all dealers, Adv. Plant to Employ 100 Men. It was announced that the plant of the Pressed Steel Products company at Petroleum, near Sharon, Pa., will be operated a.bout May 13 employing about 100. business 10, May as Dunn, Landers a un, term, 1D13. Appeal from Attest, S. R. M AXWELL, Protuouotary. Tionesta, Pa., April 21, 1013. PROCLAMATION. Wherkas. The Hon. W. D. Hinckley, President Judge of tbe Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has Issued his pre cept for holdinga Court of Common Pleas. miarier sessions 01 uie raace, uriiiitn Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of May, being the lOih day of May, 1913. No tice is therefore given 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 their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their omce appertain to be aone, and to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then ami mere 10 prosecute airainst them as shall be just. Given un der my baud and seal this 2lst day of Ann . A. u. 1'US. . r nnAI. t - 1 CI 1JJT . $1.25 tub silks, $1.00 yard This lot of Silks 32 inches w ide and conceded to be the best Tub Silk manufactured for dresses, blouses and men's shirts lnph class lub Silks are ex ceedingly scarce smart new styles colors absolutely fast, $1.00 yard. new cottons New Silk and Cotton Foulards bright lustrous finish medium dark colors foulard silk style printings, 25c yard. New Silk and Cotton Char- niettse brocaded effects link, Old Rose, Lavender, Apricot, Light Blue, 40c yard. New Cotton Voiles all line c.r tiekin stripe printings in all colors 40 inches wide, 23c yard. Xew Cotton Tissues woven stripes and checks medium sheer oualitv. material for light weight serviceable dresses, 12VC yard. Xew Silk Stripe Cotton Pop lins all colors with self colord silk stripes briirht mercerized finish medium weisrht all col ors, 23c yard. B0GGS & BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA. Specifications of 1913 "Buicks." 'vMODIX 21.' Wheel base 105 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully lipped. Prices: Roadster 950. Touring Car $1,060. !rioii:i o. Wheel base 108 inches, 34x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights. Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including st lf-starter. Prices: Roadster Sl,126. louring tar i,o "MODI?! 40' FIVH-FASXEXIJKIl, TOUKIX. Wheel base 115 inches, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40 horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting wita generator, sen-starter. . . i ; I 1 Rn irice tuny equippcu ! 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. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPKH n 1 Colic Cholera and tnaiTlDerlain S Diarrhoea KemiMy. Never fails. Buy it now. It may save Hie. Mixed. Tho Caller (who has been lookiig over her hostess' books) Do you en joy 'Marcus Aurelius?' The Hostess (delayed by her toilet and a little flustrated) Oh, yes; where is he now? The last time I saw him he was in 'The Sign of the Cross.' Such a man ly figure, wasn't he? Cleveland Plain Dealer. Look to Your Plumbing. You know what happens in a bouBe in which tbe pluiiibinx is in poor condition everybody in the boune la liable to con tract typboid or some other fever. Tbe digestive organs perforin tbe same func tions In the human body as the plumb ing does lor the bouse, and tbey should be kept in first olasa condition all tbe time. It you bave any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick relief. For tale by all deaierB. Adv. 'Such shipments mean Studebaker has the confidence of the farmer Every year over one hundred thousand horse driven vehicles are sold by Studebaker. Over a million Studebaker vehicles are always in use. Stop and think what that means. This enormous output means that Farmers the men who know depend upon Studebaker wagons to do their work. And a Studebaker wagon never fails. It is always ready to do a big day's work and to keep on doing it. There are thousands of Studebaker wagons that have been in service from 20 to 40 years. A StuJcbaktf wagon ia a real business asset. Wheels, body, frame, axlea and running gear have been tested and retested by experts. You can buy cheaper wagons but they're not Studeiaktts, nor -will they last like Studebaker wagons. Whether in city, town or country, for business or pleasure, there is a Studebaker vehicle to meet your requirements. Farm wagons, trucks, contractors' wafcpns, buggies, surreys, runabouts, pony carriages, business and delivery wagons each the best of its kind. Studebaker harness also, of every description. See our Deakr or write us. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. NEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO rVJAAS KANSAS CITY DENVER SALT LAKE, CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORE. WANTED ! Just a moment of your time, before sending away Thact Garden Seed Order, We will duplicate the offer of any seed house, in quantity, number of packets given and price, and will give you Tested Seeds That Will Grow, Put up by ourselves from bulk seeds, and of varieties most suitable for this locality. Mail Orders Will be Delivered by Parcel Post, Free of Charge for Delivery, From any of our stores. H. O. MAPES, Kepler Block, Tionesta, Pa. At the Racket Store BARGAINS in Graniteware, Glassware, Paper, Tinware, Chinaware, Hosiery, Window Shades Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. J. L. Hcpler 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, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Conn and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOFESTA, PA. Telephone !Vo. 30. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds. Croup and Whooping Cough.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers