:the forest republican. t. C. WINK, tOITON 4 PKOFIIIITOII. WEDNKSDAY, JUNE 4, 1913 1915 JUNE 1913 l ClMlTj:g-TLEJg I 2 9 3 10 4 y 18 5 12 6 13 14 1516 17 192021 22i2324i252627i28 29301 That While Houaa mint-bed aliould be done away with before It corrupts our Secretary of Stale, and otbera.-Blir.zard. The big institutions of learning of this late, and tbe Iiwaer ones, too, for that matter, are displaying no particular modesty In asking for appropriations Ibis year. Tbe University of Pennsylvania Is asking fur a million snd a balf and lbs appropriatious committee baa recom mended that that amount be dumped In to its coffers by the legislature, Almost all of tho other like institution are ak Ing for proportionate amounts. The quail la acknowleged to be tbe most valuable of all birds to tbe farmer. It is the greatest ol al I bag exterin inators. and is also very fond of ants. With the disappearance of tbe quail came tbe potato bug and It coals the laruiers or I lie Ksstern states f 15,000,000 a year for Paris Green to do tbe work formerly doue by tbe quail for ootbing. Tbia is the positive statement of our truthful Brother Smllb of the Punxsu tawney Spirit. If not enallonal It surely la remarkable. The Spirit further states that this splendid little gsme bird "has been almost exterminated by hunters." The fact that the pesky potato bug first made bis appearance in the southwestern states, where and when quail were "as thick as '.he bair on a dog," and migrated from there to tbe nortb eastern states, where quail were, and still are, "as scarce as ben's teeth," would rather "put tbe bug" on Br'er Smith's quail tale. It is not the hunter's gun that depletes tbe quail crop, but tbe hard winters. If the god of nature will transform our winters Into milder conditions and dispel tbe great mountains of snow we usually bave in this latitude, we shall have pretty little Bob White with us in abundance. But the destructive potato bug we are likely to always bave with us. Stewart Run and Vicinity. Kloy Copelsnd, Kob. Anderson and Os car Copeland spent the Sabbatii with their respective parents. Ail three ol the young gentlpmeo are employed at Pine Tills. Miss Bernlce Uealb was In Oil City on Thursday on a sb pping expedition in company wllb Mra. Cropp and Miss Florence Cropp of Cropp Hill. The uiany friends of Mrs. H. E. Bry ner of Pleasantville are glad to learn of her convalescence aud return from a Pittsburgh hospital. Amongst tbe guests from a distance in attendance at tbe birthday surprise in bonor of Mrs. N. E. Einert, on tbe eve Ding of May 27ih, were Chas. Kmert of Pinevllle, Minxes Nellie and tiladys Kmert, and Orion (Joovler of Tionesla. Tbe Misses Luella and Dora Handy spent a few days in Oil City and Frank liu tbia past week. Miss Delia Jury of Tidioute was tbe guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Dreyer, over the Sabbath. Miss Gladys Emert of Tionesla visited ber aunt, Mra. N. Emert, a couple of days lately, Tbe Mioses Viola, Helen and Cleo Dreyer have returned from Tidioute, where they were visiting relatives. Mr, and Mra. Cbaa. Johnston of Tio nesla were recent visitors at the borne ot Mr. and Mra. DeForest Hunter, tbe parents of Mrs. Johnston. W. E. Hood is now tbe owner of a nice bay roadster, purchased from Killmer Bros. A goodly number from this vicinity spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Pinevllle celebrating tbe birthday of Mrs. W.S. Clark, and reported a most enjoyable time. Mrs. F. W. Dreyer spent Wednesday in Pleasantville, tbe guest of Mra. Homer Bryner. Mrs. A. C. Karnes drove over to Neill town on Thursday. Tbe death of Landloid Pierce of tbe Hotel Weaver, Tionesla, came as a great shock to the people of this community, not bavlug beard of bis bi lef illness. Mrs. L. E. Fenton is spending Ibis week in Bradford, where she and ber husband labored in city mission work for four yeara prior to accepting tbe pastorate here. Church Hill. J. H. Barber drove over from Whig Hill last Sunday. Grandma Barnes visited Loren Shaffer one day last week. Miss Hazel Siblile was up from Tionesta last Saturday aud Sunday and all were glad to see ber, Billy Taylor came borne Saturday night. He is working up at Norton's mill, this side of Tidioute, and does not get borne very often. Miss Myrtle Barons wss tbe guest of Hazel Church, Saturday. Miss ElUeSLaffer went down to Cropp Hill Sundny with ber uncle, D. J. Cropp. Some of our friends were over to Ellas Albaugh's, oil Albaugu Hill, to attend church. Joseph Albaugli of East Hick ory conducted the services. Mrs. Ij. 1). Taylor was down to East Hickory Sunday to attend the funeral of A. H. Pettigrew. Alton Barber wss down to TloneHta Saturday night. Dues Not Paid: 1,010 Strike. One thousand mop of tho. Tayloi font"-)' uf tin; Uc'.iw ii", l.uckawati'ia atij We&teni company at riiiaiuon, Pa., went on strike because some o! their fellow-employes were bclnud la their dues. Sixteen Hurt In Car Crash. Sixteen were inj ired. two perlino" fa'a'ly, in a rear end col'lslon ). tween two limited curs of the Akron, Bedford and Cleveland Ituilwjys com. pany at Piittrel station, seven tiil'e north of Akron, O. Kellettville. At a meeting of the Sunday school board of the M. E. church, Monday eve ning, Alvln Salladeand Mra. H. B. Dot ten er were elected delegatna to tbe coun ty convention to be held In West Hick ory next week, and Dr. H. L. Davis and Mra, Frank Nash were eleoted alternates. Mrs. M. F. Catlln, Mrs. F. J. Hendereon, Kev. Henry Smallenberger and Dr. H. Li Davis appear on the program, ao Kel lettvllle will be pretty well represented at the convention. Mrs. John Peterson and daughter Audra spent the week visiting Iriends at May burg. Mrs. A. II. Downing returned home Saturday Iron) a week'a visit In Tionesta. Mra. Win. Silzle bad ber Index linger taken off at tbe second joint Wednesday morning. This linger had caused her great annoyance and suffering for several yeara, and on examination It waa found that the bone was black almost to the Joint where it wss removed. Drs. Detsr snd Set rill performed tbe operation. Russell Oleson is the name of a fine young man who has come to make bia home with Mr. and Mra. John Oleson, and Ibey think he's just the boy, Mrs. Ueorge Kline and children of Texaa are visiting ber father, Jaoob Wolfe, and otber relatives In town this week, Tbey are moving back to Blala deli, N. Y as ibey did not like their southern home. Mrs. W, II, Dotterrer and daughter, Mra, John Blum and her four children, Howard, Marie, Eva and Marguerite, went to Uuitonville Thursday evening and remained over Suuday, when Mrs, Blum and children returned borne, while Mrs. Dotterrer remained for several weeks' visit. Tbe heavy raina bave brought num ber of large Ash down the creek, which the boys have been quite successful In landing. Ray Weller caught a sucker wbicb measured 10 inches. It is a long lime since such fish have been caught in the creek here. Tbe irusteea of tbe campmeeting held a meeting at the home of T. D. Collins in Nebraska, Saturday. Alan early hour Thursday morning a young stranger came to tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ssger Watson seeking admis sion and by the broad amile Sager wore all day we decided it was all right, but when we saw him gravely surveying his new home several days after it almost seemed as i bough be thought it too small lor such a Hoe fellow. But it was not long until he was seen unloading a load of lumber and tbey have given biin the name of Uerald Elmer, so I guess tbey intend to let bim stay, Floda Kinch of Strobleton, wbo is in town attending summer school, visited ber parents over Sunday. Nhe was ac companied by Marj rie Nash and Esther Smallenberger. When P. J. Fiemming and F.E. Hark less were in Tionesta last week the for mer took the osth of allegiance and came bomean American citizen. Howard Shotta moved bia family to tbe Wataon farm last Thursday, where he has employment for tbe present. Chester Jenson had a very painful foot last week when he stepped on a nail. Pus formed in tbe wound several hours alter and It waa necessary to esll a physi cian. Dr. Serrill dressed tbe wound and it is getting along tine. Tbe Ladles' Aid met Tuesday afternoon and selected psper for tbe church. George Porter, who Is workingat En deavor, was home with hia family over Sunday. A. B. Bently and son, D. D. Bently, are at Kinzua tbia week. Kelletlville ia thinking of celebrating the -IlIi. Wby not? A motor car ia to be brought in this week to be tried on the S. A T. road, and if successful may be purchased by the company and a permanent run estab lished. A new locomotive went through town last week on its way to Tionesta to be used at the Coleman lumbering plant. Willis Duukle and Adam Sbotls re turned from DuBois, where they had been called by tbe death of a relative, but Mrs. Duukle remained for a abort visit. G. R. Johnson came borne from Kidg ay the last of the week, leaving Mrs. Johnson and Viola Cunningham for a longer visit. Sunday School Convention Program. The eighteenth annual convention of the Sabbath School Association of Forest County will he held In the M. E. church st West Hickory, Pa., Monday and Tues day, June tlth and lOtb, 1!13. All Sunday School woiksra are earnestly requested to attend. Each school in the county is urged to send al least two delegates. Those expecting to attend the convention will please saud their names to Mrs. Orion Siggins, West Hickory, Pa., aa soon as possible. Following is tbe pro gram: Monday, June (Kb, 2:00 p. m., Presi dent, Hon. A. R. Mechling, presiding. Devotional, Rev. W. W. Dale; Welcome Address, Dr. W. G. Morrow; Response, Kev. G. A. Garrett; Opening and Closing Sunday School, Rev. W. S. Burton; Tbe Teacher Studying, Geo. G. Dowey, Slate Worker, Scrantnn, Pa.; Enrollment and Appointment of Committees. Evening Session, 7:311, Hon. F. X Kreitler presiding. Devotional and Song Service, Rev. II. A, Bailey; Address, "Tbe O real Opportunity," Geo, G, Dowey. Tuesday, June JOth, 0:00 a. m., I). B. Shields presiding Devotional, Kev. Henry Smallenberger; Report of State Delegate, Mrs. Ellen Catlln; Teacher Training Class, Mrs. L. E. Fenton; Adult Bible Class, Kev. W. W. Dale; Temper ance Work in Sunday School, Mrs. Myrta Huling; Teachers' Meetings, Mrs, Lyman Cook; Reports of District Superintend ents. Afternoon Session, 2:00, Dr. H. L. Davis presiding. Devotional, Mra. Ida Small; Rally I)Hy, Discussion Opened by Kev. Henry NmallenbergHr; How to Secure Church Attendance frnrn Sunday School, Hon. F. X. Kreitler; Teaching in Sunday School, T. F. Ritchey; Muslo in Sunday School, Roy Fitzgerald; Beginuers, Mra. Mabel Henderson; Reports of Commit tees and Election of Officers. Evening Session, 7:30, Irviu Kelley presiding. Devotioual, F-. M. Martin, Kellettville; Address, Frank Kehrli, County Missionary Sunday School Union. Tbe Monarch Clothing Co., Oil City, has put on its June Sale, as will be seen by reference to the tirst psgeofthis psper. It is tbeir greatest sale yet snd if you don't believe it go and see. Tbe Invita-, liou is to all people. Adv. Recent Deaths. PKTTIORRW. Alexander Pettlgrew, aged 79 years, died at bia home at East Hickory, Friday afternoon, May 80, 1013, after an Illness ol about two weeka following stroke of paralysis. He was born In Armstrong county and came to tbia aectinn when a young man 58 years ago, entering tbe employ of H. Stow A Co., at what waa then known as Slowtown, now Endeavor. Not long after thia be was united In marriage with Miss Jesnnette Kerr, who preceded bim to the grave Ave years ago. Of. th e union three children survive, John K. Pettlgrew of East Hickory, Mra. E. 8. Rudy of Kellettville, and Mra. Thomas P. Kama, of Lamlson, Alabama. After a short residence at Tylersburg Mr, Pettigrew moved In President, Pa., where be resided for 20 yeara prior to hia return to East Hickory, which bad been hia home for the past 16 yeara. He was a man whom everybody respected, just and honorable in all hia business desiings, friend in time of need, and always Jolly and good nntured. Funeral services In his memory were conducted Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. W. Dale, and were attended by very large concourse of neighbors and Iriends, following wbicb his body waa laid to ret beide that of his beloved wife In the 'East Hickory cemetery, MORGAN. A telegram conveying the sad Intelli gence of the death of Frederick M. Mor gan at bis home in Denver, Colorado, on Sunday, June 1st, 1913, was received here Monday by bis brother, James K. Mor gan. Tbe message gave no particulara further than to say the funeral would be held from bia late borne on Tuesday. It bad been known lor some lime that Mr. Morgan was In delicate health, yet tbe announcement of his passing away waa quite unexpected aud baa saddened tbe bearta of many Tionesta friends where tbe deceased bad passed many yeara of bia younger life and where be was al ways popular. Mr. Morgan was born In Emleoton, Pa., about bi yeara ago and was the youngest of a family of 15 children of tbe late Ueorge snd Elizabeth Morgan, four ol whom survive, Mra. Sarah Keating or Pittsburg, George Morgan living In Ohio, James R.,of Tionesta. and Wm. E. Morgan of Syracuse, N. V. In the late 60'a Fred came to Tionesta with the family and it was here bia boyhood daya were spent. Wben yet a vigorous young man be met with an accident which affected bia spine and incapacitated bim for much manual labor, but his failing atrength never de prived bim of bia indomitable will and ambition wbicb proved bia strength and reliance in tbe yeara which followed, and wbicb brought bim success in business activities. After a couple of years spent at Bolivar, N. Y., he transferred bis In terests to Oil Cily, where he engsged in mercantile pursuits about tbe year 1886, in which he waa very successful and in which cily be still held property Interests up until his death. Failing health com pelled bim to seek more congenial cli mate and about 15 yeara ago he moved to Denver which had since been bia home, and where he had been successfully en gaged in tbe hardware business. It was while living In Oil City tbst be was united in marriage with Miss Delia Naylor, wbo, with two daughters, Mil dred and Elizabeth, survive. Hia devo tion to bia family and to the church of bia faith, tbe Baptist, was ever steadfast and loyal, and It was ia tbe service of these that he found his greatest joy and com fort. And it can truthfully be said that Ibis devotion, love and loyalty was ar dently reciprocated by the faithful wife and children, who never wavered In tLelr solicitude for the ease and comfort of husband and father. In all hia list of acquaintanceships the writer has never known a morally better man, one who more nearly measured up to the standard of tbe Ideal Christian gentleman, tban be. Kind, generous, genial, just and sympathetic Fred, we shall miss bim as lew others who might bave beeu taken. Peaceful be thy rest. 8IOO KEWAKl), SI OO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to lent n that there is at least one dreaded disease that aciunce has been able to cure in all ita stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Halls catarrh Cure Is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient, strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they otfor One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are thehext. Take Plenty of Time to Eat. There Is a saying that "rapid eating is slow suicide." If you bave formed the babil of eating too rapidly you are most likely suffering from indigestion or con stipation, which will result eventually in serious illness unless corrected. Diges tion begins in tbe mouth. Food should be thoroughly masticated and insalivated. Then wbeu you bave a fullness of the stomach or feel dull and stupid after eat ing, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. Msoy severe cases of stomach trouble and constipation have beeu cured by the use of these tablets. They are easy to take and most agreeable iu effect. Sold by all druggisis. 11 1 (J SUKPIUSE TO MASY IX WEST HICKORY Local people are surprised at tbe QUICK results received from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed iu Adler-l-ka, the Herman remedy which became fa, nous by curing appendicitis. Tbe West llickoiy Drugstore stales that Ibis simple remedy draws off such a surprising amount of old foul matter from the body Hint A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stom ach and constipation INSTANTLY, adv Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during tbe hot weather of the summer months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy ia worth many times Ita cost when needed and is almost certain to lie needed before tbe summer Is over. It has no superior for Ibe purpose lor which it is intended. Buy it now For sale by all druggists. Death of Former Forest County Lady. No doubt many of our readera will re member tbe lady mentioned In tbe fol lowing obituary taken from tbe Postville, Iowa, Review of May 30: "Loretts Range was born In Erie Co., Penn., May 4, 1836. Here ber early life waa apent, and wben 14 yeara of age she moved with her parents to Forest Co., Penn. In 1858 she was married to John Tutlle. Two childreu were born to tbia union, Dorcas Marilla and George 8., the daughter dying in her llHh year. Mr, Tuttle waa killed at tbe battle or Freder icksburg, Deo. 30, INI'.'. In 1865 abecame to Iowa aud In the spring ol 1866 she wss married to Chas. Sonnkalb. Four ohildren were born to tbia union Theresa Kapler of Alberta, Cauada; Charles, de ceased; Milda Leul ot Postville, and Bertha Meyer of Belle Plaine, Iowa. Mr, Sonnkalb died Jan. 13, 1883. Mra. Sonn kalb resided on a fsroi In Grand Meadow township from the time of ber second marriage until the spring of 1899, wbeu she sold her farm and bought a home in Postville. where she has since resided Seven weeks ago she went to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jobn Leul, where she remained until ber death, which acourred Tuesdsy, May 'JO. 1913. Tbe fuueral waa held from the home at two p. ui. last Thursday, Kev. J. F. Childress officiat ing, interment in the Grand Meadow cemetery. Deceased was a good mother, true friend and uoble woman, loving and kind, charitable and unselfish. Earth la better that she lived, and heaven ia richer for ber coining home. Sympathy In f ill measure goes out to those bereft." The Monarch Clothing Co. Invites you first In read tbeir big ad In Ibis issue, and then specially Invites you to attend their big June Sale of which Ibe nd telle about. Don't let tbe opportunity slip by. you'll lose ly It Ifyou do. Adv, C. A. Anderson, Greenhouse, Tionesta, Pa. Dreer's and Burpee's Gardeu Seeds and Lawn Grass. Tomato Plants at 15o and 2oo dozen. Sweet Williams strong, stocky plants, 10c each, 80o dozen. Pansy Plants in bud and blcom, 25o dozen, f 1.50 per 100. Foliage Plants, U traniums, aud also plants for porch boxes and tbe gar den. Cabbage Plants, early and late, 35o per 100. Cauliflower Plants 10c per doz en, 60o per 100. Celery Plants (ready soon) 10a per dozen, 60d per 100. Aster Plants 25o per dozen, ft. 50 per 100, Cash itb order. County Phone No. 21, adv Shake Off Your Rheumatism. Now la the time to get rid of your rheu matism. Try a twenty live cent bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and see how quickly your rheumatic pains dissppear. Sold by all druggists. Fred, tirettenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All ntnrlr TtArfa i nlticr lnia,lilnapv 1?n. gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit- ; .. .... .1 . - i ui i : . i . : , kiiiKaim ijoiiomi DiniTiwBiii lining uruilipi- ly done at Low Kates, Repairing Mill Macbinerv iriven snaciAl attention, ami satisfaction guaranteed. ShoD in rear of and Inst west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa, Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBEKGEK 4S . sJU v Ret .Mil better tu re. .J- handsome, muiu:c NmietliuiK household. Our ents will Sfiuls us wtth (ass 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 50c, $1.00, $1.50. Separate Garments at 25c, 50c. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Values s a b True I'aluts watch for wait for prepare for this store's 44th anniversary sale Commencing JI o n d a y, June 9th, and continuing turnout the week we will seil all kinds of merchandise at lower prices than ever with in your memory. Yon can recollect many nnusual vnluep.iving events featured by this More, but the Anniversary selling will surpass any demonstration of value giving you ever saw or heard of. Strorg assertions but the prices will be cut so low as to back them up. We'll make it well worth your while to plan for a special trip to Pittsburgh, Monday, June fth. CCGGS & BUM PITTSBURGH, PA. For Coupons Out of the Duke's Mixture Sack 1 I .. . V A'V.'d'J 5X3.1 AUrtHT men AID pleasure out of the Liseett&Mfjert Duke's Mixture sack. One 5c package holds manj" pipefuls of pure, mild smoking or, if you please, it will make many cigarettes of the good old-fashioned kind that you roll yourself. mm Duke's Mixture, nude by the Uggelt & Mprrs Toliacco Co. at Dur ham, N. C, is the favorite with ciga rette smokers. It's the tobacco that makes "rolling" popular with men who want the true taste of pure, mild, selected tobacco. We're making this brand the leader of its kind. 1'av U'llHt Vnil U-ill X'ntt ..annnt granulated tobacco than Duke'a You atill get the samo bin ono and a half ounce surk enough to make many ciKarettes for Sc. And with each suck you (jet a book of cijrnrctte papers and present coupon, FKKK. Save the Present Coupons With the rminnn. vm .... n dcsirnbls presents articles mr men, women, hoys and girls. for every member of the oyctal offer for May and Jung new illustrated cnlnln.rno f be sent Free tbt: ir name and aMrss. fmt tti.tj, nr.. .j a. . . "" HORSE SHOE, J.T.. TINSLEY S S LEAF, GRANGER nnaca' ,c"u""" Jr" FOUR P"CK PLUG .CUT. PIEDMONI1 CIGARETTES. CL1X CIGAR. tl 1 to, ami othtr w.ff or coupons taued iy us Premium Dept. Xff V'iUMAA, IWo Cvi St. Louis, Mo, IF HE Kf ! 2Z mm urn; wm n f.VIWM 'f! KM : I 'itiUhi raw What do you wish to be? You can be a success at lots of things or you can be a success at one of lots of things, but you only need to be a financial failure and you are a complete failure. "Money makes the mare go." If you have money in the bank you are not a failure provided you put it there. Nothing succeeds like success. Nothing fails. CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1100,000. Do your banking with us. A avi rOnt We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, T. v71 IsCLl u. Forest County National Bank. T I OX I XT A, PA. Specifications "MODIX 21.' Wheel base 105 inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nickle finish, fully equipped. Prices: Roadster 96l). Wheel base 108 inches. 31x4 tires, Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices: Roadster $1,125. Touring Car $1,288 vnonix io' l ivr. pissi:;i:ii, toi nix.. Wheel base 115 inches, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40 horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter. Price fully equipped $1,660. , 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. BaaaaaKBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBMBaaaaaaaaaaaanamaBaaaaMBMBaBBamaaaaaai 'The wagon that the reputation of its makers" When you buy a Studcbakcr wagon you buy a wagon that will last until you turn the farm over to your son and he turns it over to his son. One of the first Sludebatr wagons ever made saw constant service for thirty years, and we will gladly send you the names of farmers who have in their possession wagons that have been in constant use any where from 17 to 48 years and there are thousands of them. We are building the same kind of wagons today. A Studebaker wagon is an investment that will give you full return for your outlay. It is built on honor. Iron, steel, wood, paint and varnish used in its construc tion are tested and retested to make sure each is the best Forwork.business orpleasure for town oi country use thereisaSWeiaervehicle to fityour requirements. Farm wagons, dump carts, trucks, buggies, surreys, run abouts, pony carriages, business vehicles of every description with harness of the aame high standard. Sec out Dealer or write us. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. NEW YORK CHIt-AOO PALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER MINNEAPOLIS SALT '.A Kg CITY SAM FRANCISCO 1'ORTLANU, OKK. At the Racket Store BARGAINS in Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Stationery, Hosiery, Wall Paper, Window Shades Elm Street, - Tionesta, Pa. HAD ONLY PUT HIS MONEY IN THE BANK HE WOULD HAVE IT NOW UUV Cvvvv yaw 3Ym !J!A, wo You Start Now of 1913 "Buicks." MatttV ' .. - JaT If J. 'l . "I 1 Touring Car $1,050. 32 horse power. Gas. oil and electric lichts. stands up like J. L. Hcplor 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 ami courteous treatment. Conn aud see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOUESTA, PA. Telephone No. 20. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds. Croun and WhTwpiug Cough. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers