THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, COITOR 4 PROPHUTO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913 1913 MAY 1913 rewrTTvTTtTF Tsl 1 4 10 11 12 131415 16 1? I8ll9202l;22i2324l 2!262728E! Conorksh ii not diposeil to lie very friendly to the farmers. It mutt be the theory ot the Democratic majority that the fanners of (be preaent day are ttie real plutocrats of the country. Now AND then aotne wise legislator In troduces a new apportionment. The latest to make ita appearance lei the House at Ilarrisburg la by Mr. Allen of Allegheny. It makes a congressional district out of Butler, Forest, Venango and Warren counties. Elk and Mercer counties, at present forming part of this, 28tb, district, are placed elsewhere. It is doubtful whether any apportionment bills are passed hy the present legisla ture, many of whose members would be adversely allecled, and for one mime and another changes are never entirely satis factory, It Is not good or safe logic to argue that every question upon which there la a disagreement should be put to the pop ular vote that tbe people should alwaya have an opportunity to say whether they want a thing or not. There are certain fundamentals that cannot safely be de parted from. For luslance, would you think it right for tbe people to vote on tbe question of whether church and state should continue to be separate institutions Id this country? Should the people be al lowed to vole on the question of abolish ing tbe criminal codeT It would no doubt be safe enough to permit them to do so, but it would be a ridiculous waste of time and money. Puuzy Spirit. Yet, under the referundum, the people would have the light to a vote on these ques tions. And I lieu some fellow might wsnt to vote on the abolition of tbe Ten Com mandments. Stewart Run and Vicinity. Sui prise parties are tbe order ot tbe day (evening) in this vicinity, as a num ber have been given of late in honor of both young and old, by way ol birthday celebrations, viz: At tbe homes of R. I. Copeland, Ralph Twombley, Lena Cope land and Clarence Uoovler, all of whom were kindly remembered with aome to ken of esteem by tbeir friends. Allender, Hunter Run and Washing ton schools are now closed. Tbe respect ive teachers, Mrs. Webster, Mr. Shell house and Miss Handy, awarded prizea to those who merited tbe same and at two of tbe schools very appropriate closing exercises were held. Miss Hazel Lightner of Youngsville, Pa., who baa been visiting Mrs. F. V. Dreyer of late, baa returned borne. Mrs. Herbert Frick of Toronto is the guest of ber aunt, Mra. Fenton, at present. Tbeaickofoor community are again convalescent, viz: A. W. Heath, Mrs. E. A. Handy, Merle Davis, Nathan Osten nd Azro Copeland. Robert OsteD and wife have moved to God will where he Is em ploy d on a lease. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Kenton, Misses Belle and Gladys Anderson, Mrs. L. Ein ertand Miss Handy were recent visitors In Tituavllle. Tbe forest fires have made It very in teresting for people in this vicinity of late, but through successful efforts on the part of many they have been extin guished without any serious damage to property owners. Tbe many friends of Mrs. H. E. Bryner regret to bear ol ber illness In tbe hospital at Pittsbnrgb, Pa. Miss Belle Anderson of West Hickory, paid a flying visit to ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson, recently. Mrs. Fred Anderson and three children have returned to tbeir home in Piibnle, after a week's visit with relatives heie. Mr. and Mrs. Chss. Emert, who have lately moved to Pineville, spent the Sab bath with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Na thaniel Emert. Carlos tlealh of Starr has been aiding bis brother with bis farm work this past week. Alex. Neely, Jr. of Meadville spent a few days 'nealh tbe parental roof lately. Donated to Clarion Normal School. Tbe Normal School is In receipt of a gift from Mr. F. F. Whiltekin, or Tio nesta, Pa., who was a member ol tbe faculty the first year of tbe i-chool. Dur ing the spring term of tbe first year be taught mathematica, especially survey ing. During a quarter of a century Mr. Wbittekin bas been making a collection of ancient pottery from tbe graves of tbe Cbipas Indians ol South America. These Indians inhabit the highlands of Colom bia, both east and west of tbe Magdalena river. They were a powerful tribe, or more properly, a lamlly ol ludiana In habiting a vast region. They cultivated tbe soil, raising maize, cotton, potatoes, and quince and seversl other products. They were skillful weavers and potters. Tbeir language is known by the name of Chibcba. Tbey called themselves Muysca. Tbe collection consists of about one hun dred pieces of pottery taken from the graves of the Indians by Mr. Wbittekin and his associates. Iu many instances tbese graves were In dense woods and forest of primeval growth. The age of the pottery is unknown, but it is cer tainly more than Ave hundred years old. Mr. Wbittekin bas many articlea collect- ed in Colombia and be baa already sig nified his iuteution of donating them to the school, where tbey are to he known as the Wbittekin Private and Personal Collection. The faculty bas voted a for mal expression of appreciation for Mr. Whiltek ill's gift. No doubt the Board of Trustees will take similar action. The collection is open for Inspection to all frieuds of the school and will be found in tbe library iu Seminary Hall. Clarion Republican. Kellettville. Mrs. W. A. Kincb returned Thursday from a week'a visit with her mother in Clarion county. Mrs. James Huling is np from Tio nesta with Mra. Mary Tobey this week. Miss Tena Znendel of Starr was the guest ol Mr. and Mra. Blum, Friday. One of our townsmen visited the Hind man cemetery on Whig Hill last week and expressed himself as simply appalled at tbe condition of the graves. A num ber of our people have friends burled there and as it is drawing near the time when people are interested in tbeir dead, though they may not strew flowers over (hem they should see that their graves are put In proper condition. Rev. J. E. Millard was in town Frldsy and conducted quarterly conference in the evening. A. C Shannon, W. A. Kinch, Cbas. Dsubenspeck and H. B. Dotterrer went to Tlonesta Monday to attend court. At the quarterly conference Friday eve ning Alvin Sallade waa recommended as a candidate for license as a local preacher of the M. E. church. He was received into full membership at the Sunday eve ning service and his application will be acted upon at tbe next quarterly confer ence. Alvin Is a young man of unusual ability and by applying himself faithfully to the work can make good iu the work of the ministry. A new family moved in on "Huukey Row" tbe last of the week. Have not lesrned where they ball from. Tbe Lad is' Aid meets this, Wednes day, evening at the M. E. church. Every lady is requested to be present and bring ber monthly dues along. Miss Olive Wolfe is home troin Blals dell, N. Y., with relatives in town Ibis week. Clarence Jenkins hsd tbe misfortune to lose a tine cow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea R.yler visited the former's pareuts at Tyleisburg over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merchant were called to Scotch Hill by the death of tbe latter'a sister, who died In Oil City, Sun day. Scott Smith bas moved his family into the bouse vacated by F. J. Henderson. Miss Dolphine Smallenberger, having finished her school at Rimersburg, la borne for the summer vacation. Mark Wilson is down from North Warren this week. Porkey. We are again breathing tie pure nn smoked air and feeling safer from tbe bad fire we had here last week at Minister. On Tuesday a fire started on the hill near the Wilburine pump station and in a very short time there was fire all up tbe bills to Sheriff and toward Cooper Tract. Tbe wind drove it so fast that It was dangerous to be ahead of it and those living near tbe path of tbe hungry mon ster bad a bard fight to save their bouses. Men, women and children weie all carrying water to wet down tbe roofs, Tbe losses as fsr as we now know were; South Peon Oil Co., 24 rigs, 2 tanks and two boiler bousee. Proper Reserve, 3 rigs, 2 tanks and a small power bouse. PryorOiICo, power bouse and 3 rigs, Wilburine Pipe Lines lost a pump house at Sheriff, and J. J. Haigbt lost 8 rigs. T. D. Collins lost about 150 cords of chem ical wood at Sheriff, and across tbe creek M iller & Catlin lost about 300 cords or the same. This fire wss a continuation of tbe fire of last week that waa spread by fire in an old stub. Frsnk Hildurn of the Wilburine force was here assistiug L. R. Brennan during tbe fire and by tbe use of wet carpets covered the h itches, and the Iron tanks did not ignite. R. W. Whitebill of Eellettville was visitor at tbe Fools Creek Store last week for a short time. That petrifaction story was the mix-op between two subjects, one a death notice and tbe otber a cowboy's western yam. Tbe western yarn is au amusing one. F. F. Spencer is riding a fine new motor cycle he lately purchased, and found it bandy to keep watch of tbe fire last week. John Jordon and 0. E. Rupert were business visitors al Sheffield Friday, and Rupert remained over nigbt at Sheffield, but did not see tbe living pictures while out. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hadden drove tbeir auto down from Henrys Mills on Sunday and called on the Rupert family for a short time. Tbey found our roads In a bad condition as tbe men bad lately worked them. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Coulter and family of K.iue drove down in their car and called ou old friends here Sunday last. We are pleased to see them lookiug natural. Time has not changed tbcin much except the boy, Wilbur, who is now a man, J.T.Miller and W. T. Whitebill are Jurymen from Ibis part and went to Tio- nesta on Monday to answer tbe call. Gladys Thornton of Sheriff wss struck by a board with a nail in it and tbe nail penetrated tbe eyelid and Injured the eye ball. She went to Warren Friday and from there was taken to Erie, where tbey think the eye will bave to be removed to save her life, as seplio poisoning bad set in. We hope this is a mistake and that tbe young lady will be saved thia opera tion. John Henton, wbo was injured last week by a falling limb strikiug him on the head, is improving. Tbis was a nar escape from death and we are glad it bas turned out safely. Adam Spencer and a young man from Trueiuans weut over to Yellow Hammer ou byukes last Sunday to visit friends. Any questions on tbe word representing vehicles will be explained lor tbe asking, Repaiiing work will start on the South Peun house occupied by D. W. Downey tbis morning. Tbis is an old lime build Ing and needed the repairs badly, so we are glad to see the improvement. There are otber improvements ibis place needs and we hope tsee them started soon. The New Era Telephone Company have received their call and rule sheet and the printing la tine. Every owner bas I hem on tbe walls already. Tbis is a great im provement over the old ones. Health a Factor in Success. The largest factor contributing to a man's success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when bis bowels are regular bn is never wen wnnn uiey are consiipaieii. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels but Im prove the appetite and strengthen the digestion. Tbey are sold by all drug gists. Adv. HOODOO TRAIN !-'ILLS TWO Alec S;area Another Thoroughly on Ill-Fated Run. A train crew on a freight train on the niartlera Valley rjllroad ended its run nt Washington, Pa., with a casu alty list of two dead and one who narrowly escaped death. Near Ardcn the train truck Phl' lp Burgh, agod sixty-four, a miner, and cut his body to pieces. At Richhlll about an hour later a man was struck and fell in front of the engine. The engine waa stopped and the man was pulled from under the train. He Jumped to his feet and started to run. After a chase the train crew caught him and found him uninjured, but scared thoroughly. Several minutes later the train struck and killed an unidentified for eigner. City-Carea For Evicted Women. Women driven from Philadelphia's tenderloin by Uhe city vice quarantine in that city will be cared for by the municipality and private citizens, ac cording to an announcement by Mayor Blankenburg. An estate in the suburbs. with accommodations for ninety, will be devoted to that purpose while two houses in the center of the city have been rented by private subscription. Dies at 97; Never on Car. Louis Ebethart, aged ninety-seven, who died in his home in Monongahela township, Greene county, Pa., never had occasion to travel on a railroad train, street car or steamboat, despite the fact that he lived only a mile and a half from the Monongahela river and the same dlstauce from the Mo nongahela railroad. Prisoner Has Roll of $553.15. While policemen at the central station in Altoona, Pa., gasped in astonishment Pete Smith, a miner of Spangler, Cambria county, pealed bill after bill off a roll he carried when they picked him up upon a charge ot drunkenness and disorder. All told $553.15 in cash waa found on the prisoner. Blair Farmers Plant Fruit Trees. Blair county (Pa.) farmers are man lfesting more Interest in fruit than ever before. It is estimated that with in the last three years more fruit trees, particularly apple trees, have been planted than in the previous thirty years. Three of Fishing Party Drown. George Berger, forty-five years old; George Berger, Jr., ten years old, and Edward Price, fifteen years old, were drowned in the Susquehanna river near York, Pa., when a boat from which they were fishing capsized. Six Full Dinner Buckets Stolen. Accused of stealing six full dinner buckets from a caboose on the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, John Bowser, aged twenty-three, was arrested at Ford City, Pa. Suicide Because of Love Affair. Despondency as a result of an un fortunate love affair is ascribed as the cause for the suicide of Robert Judy, aged thirty-one, at Altoona, Pa. After receiving a letter he swallowed poison. Safeblowers Get $300. The Dostofflce In Betula, McKean county, Pa., was robbed of $200 in cash, $100 In stamps and a 'book of monev orders. The general store ac counts also are missing. Chilly Nights May Kill Fruit If Crawford county, Pa., produces any fruit this year it will have to come from buds not yet formed. The tem perature for several nights was below the freezing point. Sleeping Man's Arm Cut Off. Frank Dock, aged twenty-eight, of Cassandra. Cambria county. Pa., was seriously injured while sleeping under a freight car on a siding of the Penn sylvania railroad. Dies From Poison. A victim of some unknown poison, H. Arthur Siegel, aged thirty-eight, was found dead in till e Pennsylvania railroad's laboratory in Altoona, Pa. Woman's Fall Is Fatal. Mrs. Martha Carroll, aged sixty ihree, died from injuries received when she fell from a second story window of a house In Pittsburg. Sausage Factory Closes. After manufacturing Bausage for a generation Simon Brothers of South Scranton, Pa., have closed their plant on account of high cost of meat. Motorcyclist Killed. M. D. Reynolds, aged forty-five, of Edlnboro, Pa., was thrown from a motorcycle which was traveling at high speed and killed. Pittsburger Commits Suicide. Charles Kurtz, aged fifty and single, committed suicide at his home in the Alpine apartments in Pittsburg by drinking poison. An Office Cushion. If those of you who have a husband or brother or sister working in au of fice will co to the trouble of mnking a flat cushion for the chntr of tbe worker you will find that it saves the trousers or skirt from getting "shiny" and also helps to retain the garment In form. (Jood Housekeeping. Speaking Truth. Spo.aklng truth Is like writing fair Itnd conies only by practice, it is less a nintter of will than of habit, and I doubt if nny ocenslou can be trivial which permits the practice and forma tion of such ii habit.- Unskiii. WEST HIIKORT DRUGGIST DESERVES PRAISE Tbe West Hickory Drug Store deserves praise fiom West Hickory people for in troducing there tbe simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This simple German reme dy first became famous by curing appen dicitis and it has now been discovered ibat JUST A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas nn the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. It's quick action is a big surprise to people. ady Works For Consolidation of Christian Church Bodiss r ? 1 I'-' s fe'V' 7--y REV. 1R. MANNING. Representatives of fifteen Christian denominations have proposed a world conference for the friendly considera tion of points of difference in the sev eral beliefs. The conference will aim for church unity and all churches will be asked to participate. Rev. Wil liam T. Manning, rector of Trinity church, New York, presided when the several representatives decided on the conference,1 ,v,;'i. BUSINESS KEEPS GOOD East Conservative While South and West Are Enthusiastic. Dun's Review of Trade says this week: "There is Btill some abatement ot activity, due chiefly to anticipated tariff changes, but the volume of trans. actions in all the leading branches of trade and industry is large. Conser vatism is naturally more pronounced in the agricultural west and south and there is a marked feeling of con fidence, based upon the splendid crop conditions and the enormous export trade, nuicih of which means large re turns to producers in those sections. "The iron and steel mills are busily engaged on old ordera, but there has been a decline in new business, as is shown by the reduction in the unfilled tonnage of the leading interests. The recession in business in iron and steel, as well as in the textile trades, is, after all, remarkably small in view 'f the conservatism inspired by the pending tariff changes." MINERS GET $500,000 BACK Decision of Labor Commissioner Awards Bonus Under Sliding Scale. About $300,000 in back pay will be given anthracite mlneworkers as a result of decisions rendered by Charles P. Nelll, United States com missioner of labor, as umpire on dead locked questions submitted to him by the anthracite conciliation board. The miners won a victory in three of four cases submitted to the umpire. The principal decision, in which the men were awarded the back pay sus tained the contention of the mine workers that they were entitled to the 7 per cent bonus under the sliding scale for March. 1912, the last month the old scale was in operation. TRAIN HITS AUTO AND KILLS 4 Three Women and Man Mangled When Motor Stalls. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Turner, aged forty; Mrs. Henry Turner, seventy- five and Mrs. Frank House), forty. were killed when their automobile waa struck by a westbound Baltimore and Ohio express train near Leavittsburg, O. Frank House.1, the other occupant of the car, was injured seriously. Turner, who was driving the ma chine, saw the approaching train and tried to stop his car, but the momen tum carried it on to the track, where the engine stalled. Housel and Turner were partners in the hardware busi ness. All five lived in Warren. Murder in Pittsburg Hotel. Will-Jam R. Tred .vay of Vincent, Ky. sTiot and killed Peter H. Boylan, pro prietor of the St. James hotel, Pitts burg, and also shot and seriously wounded James Orras ot Stockdalo, Pa. PITTSBURG MARKETS. Butter Prints, 31; tuos, 2930. Eggs Selected, 22. Poultry Hens, live, 18(51!). Cattle Choice, $8.258.40; prime, $8.208.40; good, $SS8.20; tidy butchers, $7.G08; fair, $7.75(S8; com mon, $67; good to choice tielfers, $6 7; common to good fat hulls, $47; fat cows, $67; common cows, $4?j) 5.75; fresh cows and springers, $60 75. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $5.503.65; good mixed, $35.40; fair mixed, $4.254.85; culls and com mon, $2.503.50; lambs, $4.507.73; spring lambs, $7010; venl calves, $9.5010; heavy and thin calves, $7 8. Hogs Prime heavy, $8.70; heavy mixed, $8.70 8.75; mediums, heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers and pigs, $8.75 (ft'8.80; roughs, $77.60; stags, WIP 8.73. Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for Bad Colds. When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy that is pleaxaut to take, a remedy that contains nothing injurious. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirments. It acts on nature's plan, relieves tbe lungs, aids expectoration, opens tbe secretions and restores the system to a healthy condition. Tbis remedy has a world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all druggists, Adv. V -ii. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Comfort in warm weather can be ob tained only by wearing cool, loose fitting, prop erly shaped and fin ished underclothing. Light woven B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, and Sleeve less, Knee Length Un ion Suits are the cool est garments made. Separate Garments are 50 cents. Union Suits, $1.00. Other makes of Un ion Suits at 60c, $1.00, $1.50. Separate Garments at 25c, 50c. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Fred. Grettenborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Qaa or Water Kit ting and General Blaoksmlthlng prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage sollolted. FRED. ORETTENBKRGER 8 & B TV.. Vm.f VUet dress cottons Voiles in plain colors plain weaves and fancy silk stripe ef fects sonic witn neat jacquanl t',.ures 27 to 40 inches wide, Kk-, 2.K to $1.00 yard. New Tissue Ginghams plain weaves and embroidered eticcts. 12' jc to 20c yard. New Silk and Cotton Mous axlines all colors 27 to &i inches, 23c and ,'Joc yard. Irish Dimities made ant. printed in Ireland, 20c and 2.V yard. Cotton I'oplins material for Bcrviccahle dre?ses for cither sell .r i-h ldren's wear White am all colurs, 121-c. loc to 43c yard. gloves Women's 16 button lentl Milanese Silk Cloves P a r i s point stitching P.lack, Whin and all colors, $1.00 pair. bed spreads Fine White Crochet Bed Spreads Marseille patterns full d.-uhle bed size, $1.00. 30GGS & BUHl PITTSBURGH, PA. Church Hill. Mrs. Haschen was up from Oil City one day last week. Mr. and Mra. L. R. Crnpp were callers at the homes of H. E. Church and Cbas. Shaffer, Sunday. Billy Taylor was home over Sunday, Miss Delva Barnes gave a party for her sister Bertha last Saturday nigbt. D. J. Cropp and children were up from Crnpp Hill and spent Sunday with bis sinters, Mrs. SbatTer and Mrs. Cburb. There will be preaching BtGraceCbapel Friday evening, May -Id, at eight o'clock sharp. All should oouie and bring their friends. Merlon Klinestlver was over from Nebraska Sunday. Mrs. Albert Barnes Is a visitor on the bill this week. Mrs. D. J. Cropp's niece is working for her while she bas tbe drillers boarding al her place on Cropp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Lynch were callers at Mrs. Lynch s parents, Sunday. There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the lust few years was supposed to be incurable. Kof a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed lociil remedies, and bv constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, munul'octured by P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonlul. It acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They oiler one hundred dollars lor any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes timonials. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. Woodrow Wilson on the Tariff. As President Wilson is the prominent bead of tariff revisionists, being practical ly responsible for whatever tariff legisla tion may be enacted by the present Con gress, just what bis views are on the sub ject should prove interesting to men of affaire in every political camp. The Pittsburg Dispatch has secured ex clusive rights for tbis territory foraserles of articles by the President, expressing bis ideas In minutiae on tbe uppermost topic In tbe publlo mind. These articles bave never before been printed in newspaper or periodical. Now that the tariff is m the limelight of pub licity, everyone will wsnt In know, first band, just what President Wilson's views may he. The serins will be printed In the Sunday issue of Tbe Dispatch. See tbal you get it next Sunday and regularly thereafter, Dou't miss an article. Order from your news dealer today. r,ct9mm GIVE. 110 v .. -tv1-' ,J V7 W .yv a . ;heck on ouftbank is a RECEIPT How many times have you lost a receipt ? How many times, neither debtor or creditor could remember. If your wife pays all her bills with GHEGKS, she has a REGE1PT for every one of her bills. It saves a lot of time and trouble for your wife to pay the household bills that way and we are helping her to keep her accounts straight and to economize. CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1100,000. Do your banking with us. A avi nnnf We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, Jv71 lCllu Forest County NoLtionaJ Bank, TIOXI.STA, IA. Specifications of 1913 "Buicks." noi:ii 21." Wheel base 105 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully equipped. Prices: Roadster $960. Touring Car $1,060. "MOIHX SO." Wheel base 108 inches, 34x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights. Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices: Roadster $1,125. Touring Car $1,286 "Moiitti, 40" i in: rissi:ii:it, Toritixa. Wheel base 116 inches, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40 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 axe Built, Buick will Build Them. Ralph A; Cook, Tionesta. 1 ' Nearly all those Buggies are Studebahers" Every year over one hundred thousand Studebaker vehicles are sold. This telU you what the farmers of the country think of the Studebaker wagons. This appreciation has been constantly grow ing for sixty years. TKis appreciation has been earned by the deter mination of Studebaker to produce an honestly built wagon that will do a full day's work and keep on doing it, and not to build a cheap one. The man who buys the Studebaker gets all the improvements gained by the experience of two gener ations of wagon builders. Farm W.rom Truck, Delivery Wlon Dump Wagon, Buggies Surrey. BluimM Wagon, Pony Cart Harnea, Sold undtr tht Studtbakmr guaranttt. See our Dealer or write uj. STUDEBAKER NEW YORK CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAKJS CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, OKK. At the Racket Store BARGAINS in Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Stationery, Hosiery, WallPaper, Window Shades Elm Street, - Tionesta, Pa. its YOUR WIFE A t ;bank. alluun i SHE CAN PAY :,?: i ipn nil i . iivi - Willi - CHECKS AND KEEP v V- Wagons and South Bend, Ind. an uj J. L. Hcplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We can fit you out at any time for either 8 pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Co mi and see us. Hear ol Hotel Weaver TIOlsTESTJL, JPJ. Telephone No. 20. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Wbuopiug Cough.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers