davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
MankfMd's FaVOrite Pills.

Or Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills (sugar
oated) move the bowels easy by acting di.
Scuy on the liver, restore the lost energies
doing this, headache, neuralgia, pains in
<ne right or left side or through the limbs
Indigestion, cOstiveness, sick stomach, weak
2aek, dizziness, bad feelings through the
2oay, aching limbs, billiousness, general
eakness and other bodily inflrmities are
2ored. They positively operate without
liplng, sickening, Weakening or leaving the
Poweis costive. A splendid, easy, purgative
md liver cure. rs cents and 81 q box. Main
!epot, Ath and King strest. Philadelphia 6O2
Aren street. Sold by dealers. Ill
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
The WAafher.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Sigma Officer, Washington, May 30
A. M.
Indication for to-day-For the Middle
Atlantic States, northeast to southeast
winds, partly cloudy weather, local
rains in the northern portions; a slight
rise, followed by falling barometer and
stationary or Slight fall in the tempera-
tuTe
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
Kerry &hipIMeMt Is.
ESTRRDAN
SPECIAL MENTION.
Straw Hats {!

The general veldict of the people is
that Rumford Bros. line of Straw Hats
are the handsomest and most complete
in the city, comprising every grade from
'Ethe finest to the commonest quality
The stock consists of Manillas, Panamas,
China braid. Webster braid, Taylor's
Ma3kinaws, Baltimore Mackinaws, Can
ton and mixed braids. Also the novelty
called "Knock About" can be folded,
sat on, mashed or handled roughly
without losing its shape. Children's
straw hats never before equalled, not to
be excelled. Rumford Bros, ,404 Market
street
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
IL Effects ThOusan dis Of Cures.

A prominent gentleman III Cerro
Gordo county, Iowa, writes us that he
finds kidney-W Wort to be the best rene
dy he ever knew for complication OF
diseases. 1t is the specific action which
it has on the liver, kidney and bowels,
which gives it such curative power, and
it is the thousands Of cures which it is
performing which give it its great cele-
brity. Liquid, (very concentrated) or
dry. both act efficiently.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
A Handsome Lawn.

To keep lawn fresh and green put
on frequently a slight sprinkling OF salt
or bonedust, or superphosphate, or any
good fertilizer. When the soil is soft,
run the roller over it helps the appear
ance greatly. The application of a lit
tie ground gypsum will also freshen up
the grass. But above all, never ne
glect to run the moving machine over
frequently.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
The Mayors Court.

Samuel Foreacre was arranged at the
police court, this morning, on the
charge Of committing assault and bat
lery on Charles Kelly. A fine ofSj and
costs was imposed.
Mary Benson, colored, was fined 50
and costs because she slipped up back
of Lille Budd, white, when she was
passing Eighth and Church streets, and
pulled her hair.
One case of drunkenness was disposed
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
RlAck SILKS.

Kennard q Co. have just opened a
new lot of their celebrated Black Silks
at s5, 81, $l.1O and $1.15; these goods
are of q superior make and can be de-
pended upon for wear; they also have
them up to $2. so per yd.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
tsNIH EArnnl Rae Il .

is the exclamation Of more than one
poor, hard-working man or woman.
Do you know why it aches? IL is be-
cause your kidneys are over-tasked and
needs strengthening, and your system
needs to be cleansed of bad humors.
Kidney-Wort is the medicine you need.
ut acts like a charm" says a we'll
known physician, 81 never knew it to
fail" Liquid Or dry sold by druggists.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
NATIONAL EDUCATION.
Judge Tourgee upon the Question.

The Hon. Albion w. Tourgee, author
OF The FOOLS Errand," delivered an
address before the Union League Club.
New York city, last evening, on the
question of national education, with
special reference TO its bearings on the
future Of the South. He began by ira
cling the origin and growth of the idea of
national education rs u cure for national
ills; stated the great relations OF nation
al Government to illiteracy and the
source and nature of its authority to act
in respect thereto; explained the emer-
gency which makes the question timely,
and outlined the method in which he
thinks the general Government can
properly act in the premises. To prove
the necessity for action he presented sta
tistics showing that the ratio of illitera-
cy to the whole voting population of the
United States was by the census of 1870
very nearly 2oper cent, and to the voting
of the Southern States 10 per
cent. In South Carolina the ra 10 i
% per cent, while in the non-Slave
States it is only 8 per cent. As to the
remedy, Judge Tourgee said: "There is
but one. Ignorance cannot be excluded
AVN VIZ b'NAlDh-bbN' LIN NtCthtSl Ilttiltk
that holds a ballot is stronger than the
whole Nations collected might to resist
such spoliation. And if it could be
done, it would but put off the evil day
and be an ct OF sheer urighteQuscow-
ardice besides. Massachusetts did it,
and it has been done in Oneor two other
States. The deSpoiled We're few and the
spoilers many. How think You it would
be i'll South Carolina or Mississippi,
with an illiterate majority, or in any
part of the South with 4j per cent. of
illiterates requiring only per cent of
literates to make lnajority' No. thank
God, W" must face the issue and cure
the evil. How? BY killing ignorance,
by teaching the illiterate to read by
the soldier to use his weapons"
The means heproposel is Government
fund to be distributed
among the States in proportion to their
ilIiteracy, and the plan OF distribution
to be modelled after the Peabody plan.
BY this plan about one.third of the cost
If supporting school is provided from
he fund, and the remainder is furnish
ID by the residents OF the neighborhood.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
The Largest BELLS

in the world in actual use are The
second Moscow, which weighs 12s tons +;
the Kaiserglocke Colonge Cathedral, %
tons, the great bell of Pekin, 53 tons; the
bell of Notre Dame, Il tons Big Ben of
Westminster, n tons; Tom of Lincoln,
3 tons.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
We Know

our goods are thoroughly shrunk before
cut, our garments, sewed with silk and
trimmed with view to securing har-
monious effects of design and color.
Look at the new styles this week at the
Wilmington Clothing House, Fourth
and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
State of the Thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office, in the shade,
this morning:
Z o'clock. 10 o'clock y O'Clock,
go $40 75O
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26

The wheat market in Chicago was
greatly excited yesterday, prices all
vancing in the morning over two cents.
The market closed somewhat weaker.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26

New gravel and plastic slate roofs put
on and all kinds of old roof made water
tight by E, MITCHELL; $40 W. Front
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
Ice Cream.

Charles Kyle is prepared to furnish
The finest ice cream of all tlavors, to all
who may call either by wholesale or re-
stail, at the Northeast corner of Sixth
|and Orange streets, or at his stall, cor
lner of Second and Market streets. Pay
ties and families supplied at short no
|A;na
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
Dental Notice.

For cleansing the teeth, invigorating
the gums and sweetening the breath, 5.
s.. Whites speCialities have no equal.
Eirst-class dentistry only at 917 Market
street, Wilmington, Del, from the 1st
ID the Goth Of each month. Dr. Jas. II.
HCott, Dentist.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
Potatoes.

8# Special notice to storekeepers and
CONSUMERS. N. L. Janney, 3O3 King
6treet, makes a speciality of potatoes,
and is prepared t. sell cheaper than any
man in the city. Give him call before
buying. All goods delivered free of
ehprUp
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26

Barney Lapiero and William Bald
win, vagrants, were last night, senten-
ced to Is days imprisonment in the
county Jail.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
Good Enough

Ii manufactured and sold wholesale and
3etal at the Steam Flour MIL, 30S West
Front street, for the small sum Of ~ per
Barrel just received a lot of that fine
Family Favorite and Bruins Fancy
Flour that nlpaSpS pyprvhOly
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
Good Enough.

Lovers of really good chew of To-
eacco should ask for Miller's Good
Enough Navy Plug, as it is the only To
bacco in the market that has not drug
tore taste and will not make the mouth
xnra
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
Five Tons

pf odds and ends in chewing tobacco;
sood, very good, some of it for forty
Ind fifty cents per pound, at the Great
tobacco Mart, S. W. cor. 4th and Ship
.bY streets
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
At the Old Place.

II We are still copying old pictures to
any size at very low prices. We are
also taking doz. fine card photographs
for $1.5O or for$1. SUTrERLY& SAW
YER, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
IDisinfcctants !

M IDisinfcctants
Carbolic Acid, Chloride Lime and nu-
merous others, are the safest in prevent
ing contagious diseases; always on hand.
West End Pharmacy, 7th and Jefferson.
# The Place to get Well suited.
If you are in want of a fine suit Of
Hlothes call on Geo. II. Ash, merchant
milor, 705 Market street, and he will
*tnit you both in price and fit.
Roller Mill Flour.
"a Mccartney received this morning
mother lot of Roller Mill Flour, which
amt be excelled in the city. Try it.
No West Tenth street.
The Carriage Steam Works.
q Any person in want of a good wagon
%ould do well by calling on B. +.
&meltz, Eighth and Walnut.
@ Waltz
~ The Calvary Sunday school will make
"a excursion to Woodland Beach, June
18th.
y A full line of all silk and wool dress
pods at 80 cts. per yd. very cheap.
~ WoRRELL.
Simms' Myrtle Cologne, splendid per-
nme, nice toilet article, fine cologne of
years standing, 25 cts. Depot 4th u
ing.
At Hartman's Drug Store may be
3VHnd beautiful selection of tooth
washes, hair brushes and combs.
a. large assortment of swiss Muslins,
AZ the following prices: 25, 80, 371!, 40,
~ and 5o c. per yd. G. WoRRELL.
%Dr. lellowstone's Herbs of Wonder,
1or catarrh, at Taylor g. Fullerton's, 3O4
ling street.
"A special bargain in lad es shirts, for
Hummer wear, at so cts. G. WoRRELL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28
HORSE THIEVES ARRESTED


The Cherrytree Record of the 2lst states
that some excitement was created ON Sunday
last by the arrival of a wagon containing two
"manacled and doomed" horse thieves The
party consisted of C. liindman, W.s Mcflem-
ing, A. 5. Hindman and the two horse thieves,
giving their names rs Isaac Mclntire and
Charley johnson They stopped at the Hen
derson House for dinner Seeing the pris-
oneH chained together hand and foot, we
made inquiry and learned the following par
ticulars' On wednesday night September
7th, valuable team of horses were stolen
from the stable of Mr.. a. NJ Hindman, OF
near Corsica, Clarion county, about two miles
from the Jefferson county line Inc horses
were Immediately advertised, and aNlgilani
search was kept up for eleven days and nights,
when the owner gave upin despair ana started
for home. On going through Brookyille he
received a dispatch stating that his game was
Gagged at Ebensburg. Taking ms mther, MI
c. Hindman, who had been deputzed Tor the
occasion, and Mr.. hefleming' Mr. hindman
started Tor Ebenspurg ior nus horses ana 'ne
thieves On arriving at Ebensourg 1t was
learned that the thieves had been arrested by
Deputy sheriff klnkead on Monday high' O'
last week, he having had a description oi '"e
horses On being arrested they MADE no
resistance and were locked up a SIX -"'i'ei'eu
revolver a knie' a ueck Oh c0rus TWO jews
harps, and some other minor articles oeing
found on their persons ihey uen'eu 'hcir
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28
HOUTZDALE HASH.


Got the bulge on us-the new school house
The Mission Fathers still continue theil
good work.
Frederick Mulson, of this place, was fatally
injured by train on the Bald Eagle road last
week. His body was inferred in the Catholic
cemetery here on Sunday Mr. Mulson was
formerly from Frenchville.
$50 A. M.-The condition of the borough i.
much the same as at the last bulletin. The
attending doctors and nurses were much ex.
cited when the pulse and temperature run up
to $50. Three prescriptions reduced it from
$50 to 40 Great anxiety prevailed among
the Cabinet, as 40 was much above the normal
A few more doses of the same kind had the
desired effect The Secretary of the Treas.
ury's telegram reports the pulse, temperature
and and respiration at zero which is normal
At the last dressing the wound was in good
condition, and the flow of pus was sufficient
to give hope and encouragement to the doc,
tors and nurses The pus was of healthy
color-green, tinged with silver, which is the
kind desired. The night nurse reports good
nights rest with intervals of restlessness
caused by lleas
The signal service reports a cold wave al
Glen Hope, which will strike here about
Thangsgiying. Great anxiety prevails.
2P, M.-No more bulletins will be issued
until after the next dressing, which will take
place as soon as the pulse begins to rise.
SAG NIX.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Chureh--Rev. GEo
LrlBY, Pastor.---Serviees every Sabbath 1t lOI
A. NJ, and ~ p. NJ.
sabbath School at y A, NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, at n P. NJ
Communion Service, drst Sabbath Of ever,
aonth, at 101 A. NJ.
west Clear1eid NJ. Il. Church.--Rev
Gg5FGE b. AGUK, Pastor. Preaching every
alternate Sunday, at s o'clock, p. NJ. sunda,
school at ~, p. NJ All are invited to attend.
PresbS terian Chureh--Rsv. II. s. BurLEA
slbbath services morning and evening-Sab
bath school at .M.-Prayer Meeting wednes
lay evening.
baptist Church.-Rev. -- -, Pastor
'sbbath School ats P. NJ. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
st. Francis Church-- c CatholIc--Rev. 7
J, ,SHERIDAS.-Diyine service at lOi A. NJ, on
tbs first, third and fourth Sunday Of each month
yespers aud Bensdietion ofthe Blessed Sacrament
lt7 o'clock, P. M.-sunday School every Sunday
aiernoon at o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28
MEMORIAL SER VICES.


In accordance with proclamations issued by
the President of the United States, the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, and the Burgess Of
Clearfeld, Monday last was observed in this
place out Of respect to the memory of our
Chief Magistrate, whose remains on that
afternoon at . o'clock, were consigned to the
tomb in Lake View Cemetery near Cleveland
Ohio.
All places of business-that is, all the prin-
cipal places-were closed the entire day
Union memorial services were held at the NJ
L. Church, beginning at p NJ, at which
Larrimer Post, G.. A. r., under command Of
II. T. King, Post Commander, preceded
by the 0rpheus Conet Band, playing dirge
attended in q body, the members of the Post
each wearing badge of mourning. and the
members of the band wearing Grape on the
white plumes of their hats,
The ministers present were Rev.'s Leidy
Dill and Ague of the NJ E. Church, and A. J.
Bean of the Lutheran. After voluntary by
the choir, composed of members of the Meth.
odist and Presbyterian choirs, Rev. Mr.. Dill
announced the hymn, reading as follows
Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding
Der the spoils that death has won,
We would, at this solemn meeting
Calmly say,-"Thy Will be done"
Rev. A. J. Bean read the Goth Psalm, after
which prayer was offered up. The Orpheus
Band played "Nearer My God to Thee" and
the cause for which the people had assembled
was stated by Rev. Mr. Leidy, after which
voluntary remarks were made by Thomas II.
Murray, ESQ George W. Rhecm, Judge
McEnally, Mr. Ball, OF Beccaria township, and
Others. After the choir sang beautiful piece
entitled Farewell" Rev. G.. b. Ague pro-
nounced the benediction, and the assembly
dispersed.
During the service the bells of the Court
House and the several churches tolled mourn
fully a requiem for the deceased magistrate,
so universally respected and mourned
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28
A GARD.
To ii. .di'o, ef ii. R,puSIioan, and all ~ho~ al.

To the editor Of as Republican, and al wkOm hi
moy eonesrR -
| have heard II has been circulated through the
county that was party to the arrest Of certain
peddler In Coyington township. Now to sci
things right, l here say that W. W. worrell had
nothing to do with the arres, 10 any one way, ant
refused to 20 to the Justice with the prisoner
and did not 20, but remained at the hotel until /
came back. Now, the facts are as follows;
came upon u peddler who was selling goods with
out license, and | arrested him, sent over to Sc,
u Squire Picard was at home, and found hin
absent. ! then took the prisoner back two mile
to Squire Miller, but found him away. | seni
for him some two miles, but failed to find him.
then started to bring the prisoner to Clearheld
and by over persuasion Of his friends, and the
promise Of him that he would come to Clearheld
and lft bis license, released him, his friend
paying me for my trouble aud expense. Tn,
charges against Mr.. Worrell are very unfair, as
assume the entire responsibility. Hoping this
will set at ease few who have been 80 very in :
dustrious In circulating lie as far as greater
part Of said transaction is concerned, am
Respectfully yours,
J. @. HleGISs, Constable Of woodward.
Cloarheld, September 10th. 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28
YES, or COURSE !

OWN you take wheat, oats or corn for sub
'orption 7" We are often inquired Of In this way
by letter from patrons who reside at a distance
from Clearaeld. We again say yes. The receipts
Of q responsible merchant or mill owner in The
vicinity, will answer Us Just as we'll as the cash.
To illustrate If any Of our patrons will deliver
We bag Of grain at the mill of Joseph II. Breth,
n Chest township, Horace Patohin, In Burnside,
Thomas II, Forcey in Graham, VIM. Porter OF
SbaW's, IN Lawrence, or Brown a Seyers, at
Rookton, Union township, and forward their
receipts ior the aAount, We win credit them on
their account for the same, In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, II they will pursue this
course. u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28

What We Claim and Guarantee For These
Goo6s.-That they are the cheapest in the
market, service considered. Made from the
very best material, by experienced workmen
and most approved machinery, and are not
eScelled by similar goods, either foreign OF
domestic Can be worn in damp weather or
q shower without being ruined by shrinking
or curling The manufacturing, dying and
finishing is done in such manner that these
goods can he washed and done up without
the least injury to the fabric. No weighing,
stifiening or artificial lustre being used, goods
show just what they are and will be until
worn ont All our goods are wool dyed,
and colors are as fast as the best of skill and
purest dyes can make them. For sale by T,
A. FleclS, Clearheld 9-14-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28

Birtbsay Celebration. The 10Th birthday
anniysrsAry Of George Parger formerly residing
near CleM6eld, was celebrated at biz home in
Morris township, on the goth inst, there being
present some sixty of his relatives and friends.
Afier devotional exercises, an excellent dinner
was served in good style. correspondent sends
us lisi Of the presents given On this occasion,
As follows, Three Of his children. who were ab-
sent, sent him very dne hat Latimer Barger,
dress to mother Mrs. 1ay lor, dress to mother
Mrs cordis Barg,r, pair of shoes to molher.in-
Law a grand son, boa of candles to grandpa a
grand son, a habdksrehief to grahd.paj Mrs
Pierce, plate Of grspss to Mr.. and Mrs. Bsrger
). Il. He's, pair Of shoes 10 father.in-lhw Mrs.
Helen Lhnsberry, a veil to mother Mrs. Taylor,
collar and tie to mother Mrs. He's, pair shss'
to fathers Maud Turner, a hne shirt to grandpa
grandson a hlk handkerchief to grandpa Mrs.
Jane Brown, dress to mother Mrs. Latiner
Barger, pair pantaloobs to father Miss Maud
Turner, white skirt TO granduA Ruth Turner,
shawl TO mother Mrs. Hess, drer to mother
A. O. Turner, a suit Of clothes to father.iu law :
M. J. Brown, 81 to Ather.in.law. After the
presents had been given, all present shook hands
with th, old couple, and then departed for their
several homes, we'll pleased with The day they
bad enjoyed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28

Ne" DAILY Stage Lne.-James l.. Leayy
has succeeded in having a daily mail estab-
lished between ClearGeld and Penfeld and
viii hereafter run daily stage between the
two points His contract began with April
list, and the stage will leave Clearield every
morning except Sunday at 3 o'clock, max
ing connections with all trains on the Low
Grade Railroad at Penndeld, returning after
the last train the same evening. Passengers
and freight win be carried at low rates.
Orders left at any of the hotels will be
attended to. 4-lGtf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28

Paul + Weaver gave an oyster supper tc
the members of the Orpheus Cornet Band, al
:. s. Showers restaurant last Friday evening
and the act was highly appreciated by all who
participated Mr. W. has resigned as musi'
rIan having heretofore played a tuba horn
but still retains his membership in the or
nuizati0n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28

Court Keek.-Hon. c. A. Mayer, President
Judge, and Associate Judges Ogden and Holt
are presiding at the present term of Court
which was called on Tuesday morning Jno
Shaw, and John Fenton, of Lawrence town
ship, and ID. Woods Jordan, of Cleariield bOr-
ough, were sworn in as Constables. J. F.
Steiner, of Decatur township, was appointed
Foreman of the Grand Jury, which, after
being sworn were sent to their room, Con.
stable Jordan was placed in charge of the
Grand Jury. After the Constables of the
county handed in their returns, the list OF
Traverse Jurors was called over, and the
Court proceeded with the regular business OF
the term, the trial of Quarter Sessions cases.
The attendance is not unusally large
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TIME oT HoLDIBe QUARTER SESSIONS COURT,
Second Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
First Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE or HoLDISs COMMON PLKAs.
FIRST Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28

soOO Reward.-The undersigned, Sheriff
of Cambria county, Pa, is authorized TO offer
reward of six hundred dollars, for the arrest
and conviction of the three unknown men,
VINO assaulted, shot and wounded Oliver p.
myers, and at the same time did assault Al
bert Carpenter and Henry Ronbaugh, near
south Fork, in said county, on Saturday,
september 18th, lsSl. The reward above
offered to be paid on the following terms
Two hundred dollars for the arrest and CON
yietion of either of said offenders, and the
whole amount for the conviction of ALL
THOMAS GRIFFITH, Sheriff,
Ebensburg, Sept 10Th, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28
MarrifA.

KRITZRR-TRUDB --At Brockpori, Elk
county, Pa. on Sunday sopte mber 4tb, 1881. by
George W. Clinton. Esq, WILLIAM D. kRir1rs,
and Miss. JEsNE V. TRuDn, botu Of Brady town
ship, Clearheld county, Pa.
AsHCR0fT-B0YLB.-- the residence Of
the brides mother, on Tuesday, septe 20th,
1881, by Rev. N. II. Miller, Mr.. RioHAnD 7.
ASHCROFT, Of Decatur township, and Miss MARY
y. BorLE, Of 0seeola Mills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-28

To the Ladies We would respectfully
ask an examination of the various styles
shades and grades of Camels Hair, Armure
surah, Gerster and Monte Cloths, plain and
fancy Worsteds, Alpacas, serges &c, manu-
lactured by the Broadhead Worsted Mills
Ask for these goods and see that they bear
the trademark of VIM. Broadhead & Sons
jamestown, N. Y. For sale in Clearileld at
FLECK's store. Diff