davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-19
@ to 1 O.

Ladies Shirt Waist Suits-a
choice from all in the house
many elaborate styles and ma
terials. For this hour-SI.4o.
Heavy 5-4 Colored Table Oilcloth,
neat patterns and colors, worth
zoe. yard-SIac.
Cream Curtain Scrim, 36 inches,
pretty designs, worth SC. yard
csc.
Waterproof Felt Window Shades,
all colors, with fixtures complete
-67$c.
MEMS Black Half Hose; Ioc.
qualitv-5c.
Mems Suspenders; o5c. and soc.
kinds-I7c.
Mems Trimmed Night Shirts, 81
inches long; sell at 5oc-3oc.
I2 Slate Pencils-Ic.
Leather and Cloth House Slip
pers. broad and opera toe. the
grade sold at 7sc.-44c.
Special lot of Fringed Napkins,
sold regularly at &c. each-Ic.
Bleached Sheeting, 2K vds. wide,
free from dressing. regular price
22c yd.-IAHc.
Bright new Fall Plaids. double
width. elegant for school dress
es. sells at I &C. yd.-IoHc.
Tea Toweling. hleached and un-
bleached, double twill, regularly
SC. yd-27Sc.
Bleached Table Linen. 58 inches
wide. choice patterns, sells at
2oc. vd. evervwhere-Ioc.
BOYS Vestie Suits. to close out
several lines, excellent qualities
-6oc. 49,. -
Boys Percale Shirt Waists. strong
" made for school wear-oHc.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers. made
with deep founces-T2Hc.
Infants Long and Short Slips,
nicely made-Ioc.
Ladies' Corset Covers, good grade
muslin-6Hc.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

the mousse. each one receiving a handshake
ana pleasant word from the general. MT.
preston showed us through to another
room. and refreshments were served.
another enjoyable occasion was a recep-
tion given by President Pierce, which was
tho subject OF Jordan song. OF which I
recall the following lines:
The other day, you know,
Ihe Scott Guards made a show
ana went to see the President acrordin'
And the President ne said
Ihat the captain had head
10 march EN- to the tother side of Jordan"
. once We marched to Georgetown. and
the mayor (Henry Addison) gave us carte
blanche at the Union Hotel
we had one member with a rich father
and the boys found that all that was neces,
sary to open his pocket book was to com
quently the subject of promotion. either to
once or the chairmanship of committee.
roor Fellow, he made quite a rise during
the war, and hear he died poor
don't know that this is interesting but
h is pleasant to recall old days and asso-
ciates, even though we suffer a pang at the
thought OF how few survive"
Evening star., 1901-09-19
United I'm Grief.
oronto Mail and Empire.

1t Is noteworthy fact that the world
wide British empire mourns not less sin
cerely than does the United State the death
OF Mr.. Mckinley To every British subject
the shock Is as severe as IL the victim was
one Of the statesmen of his own country.
combination OF circumstances produces
this unusual condition. In the first place.
Mr.. Mckinley fell martyr to the principle
Of social order which Is sacred to the An
glo-Saxon mind. It was the common en-
emy that laid him low. Wherever civiliza-
tion is assailed 1t is civilization irrespec-
tive Of nationality that is struck at. In
the Presidents case the assassin raised his
hand not alone against the law of the
United States as embodied In the chief
magistrate, but against all law and all
forms OF government
The second influence that appeals strongly
to the British mind is the circumstance
that Mr. Mckinley's statesmanship was OF
the type that composes differences and
makes for peace He showed during HIS
term Of Office that 1t is possible for a Presi-
dent to be true as steel to his own country
and yet to be friendly and indeed cordial to
the sister empire. A sturdy American, he
has sacrificed nothing In his diplomacy.
Those who were his strongest opponents
during his lifetime could not place their
finger on one spot in which ne had moi
shown himself as patriotic as they belieye{
. Rrasident should be.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
3 to A..

Best Quality Holland Window
Shades, various colors, with all
fixtures-Ioc.
Fine Black and Colored Silk
Waists, made in the newest
styles, very high grade-special
at $3.4o.
Special lot of Ladies Black and
Blue Cheviot Serge Suits, ele-
gantly made with lounce skirt,
coat effects, very high grade,
sarI, surprisingly ISL ad priced for this
Finely Perfumed Toilet Soap-3c.
Misses Best Quality Genuine Kid
skin Shoes, suitable for dress or
for school wear, regularly $I.5o
-95c.
Boys Well-made Shirt Waists
7Hc.
Boys All-wool Knee Pants-good
for school-25c.
Boys ble-breasted Suits, all
sizes, unusually we'll made, ex-
cellent 1naterials-$I.4o
Bleached Sheets, 72xoo, hand torn
and ironed, real value soc. each
-3oc.
Lot of Ladies Very High Grade
Cloth Suits, newest fall styles,
frst-class in every way and
made of best materials-$I2.5o so.
Ladies Walking Skirts, black and
gray, very nicely made and
u,orfb do,,hlo Go
Evening star., 1901-09-19
10 to 1 4.


Mems Colored Border Handker-
chiefs; sell at Ioc.-5c.
Ladies Black and Blue Cheviot
Skirts, very nicely made, full
width-$2.2o.
Heavy 1914 Blankets, gray and
tan, pretty borders-25c.
Best Grade Holland Window
Shades, all colors; trimmed with
heavy fringe; worth 4oc.-25c.
White Applique Scarfs, Shams
and Covers; worth up to 3oc.-
I5c.
All-wool Ingram Carpet Lengths,
good size, for rugs; handsome
patterns and celors; worth UP
to 6oc.-25c.
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
handsome Irish point and novel
ty effects; white and cream
worth UP to ST .9S pair-o8c.
Choice of any Ladies White
Waist, all present seasons styles,
many very high grade-39c.
Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, large
size, we'll made-Ioc.
Children's School Aprons, fine
plaid nainsook, sizes 6 to II
years-25c.
Choice of any White India Linen
Wrapper. deep founces, hand
somely trimmed, were ST .o8 and
$2.o8-Special for this hour,
40c.
Very special offering of Boys ALI
wool Vestie and Refer Suits,
sizes 3 to 8 years, many sold as
high as 1898, elegant for either
school or dress-for this hour,
0oc.
Boys Knee Pants, strongly made,
and durable-I2Hc.
Bleached and Unbleached Sheet
ing Muslin, full yard wide, free
from dressing, regularly Sc.
yard-3Bc.
Lot of Tafeta Silks, plain black
and II assorted colors, all pure
silk, have been selling at 6oc.
yd.-to close out, 25c. yd.
Black and Navy Blue Wool Storm
Serge, 40 in. wide, double twist
yarn, very small priced at 35c.
yd.-ISzsc.
All-wool Tricot Cloth, choice line
of colors, regularly selling at
3oc. yd.-25c.
New Fall Percales, light and dark
colors, the qualities selling at
Ioc. and I2Hc yd.-7Zsc.
Ladies Walking Skirts, elegantly
made, black and Oxford gray,
special for this hour at $2.2o.
3 lead pencils, cedar-Ic.
Little Girls School Shoes, newest
shapes, nice quality-o8c. regu-
larly-6oc.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
SEASIDE NOTES.
Only One Hotel Closed Up So
Far.

Only One Hotel Closed I'm So
Far.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CAPE MAY. N. j.. Sept H. 1901.
The season holds on well. as but one hotel
has 80 Tar closed. All the others have q
fairly good number Of guests, many OF
whom are Washingtonians. The interest
In golf has kept up during the week. There
have been many private dinners and sew
eral card parties. There was a big dance
at Congress Hall last night. and big one
ID to take place at the Lafayette this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi C. Blake of Washing
ton are spending September with relatives
and friends in a cottage here
Master Wu Choachu, son of the Chinese
minister. came to the Windsor early in the
week and will stay here until October l.
His father Is expected to pass fortnight
here.
Charles L. Carter Of singerly, Nd. is
resting at the Chalfonte
Joseph Paul Is enjoying a season Of pleas
ure at Congress Hall.
Mrs. NJ w. Mitchell and Mrs VIM. Alli-
son have Joined the Washington colony at
tne EIoeron. to remain most of the month.
r. s. Altemus has Joined friends from
washington at the Elberon, where he will
stay at least fortnight.
NJ. w. Budd Is registered from Washing
ton at the Lafayette
Mrs. r. P. Vincent and Miss Vincent are
staying at the Marine Villa. They will be
here for season of ten days.
Mrs. William j. Mcdonald Of Washing
ton Is with a party of Baltimoreans who
are guests at the Star Villa
MISS M. T.. w. Clarke is among the new
est arrivals from Washington at the Sea
Crest Inn. where she win stay most Of
September.
Joseph NJ. Engle Of Washington is guest
at the Sea Crest Inn for a few weeks.
III. Warren Smith of Washington is q
well-known guest at the Windsor.
w. Won Rebene Is registered from WASH
ington for q brief visit.
United States Senator Sewelf Of New
Jersey. who is ill at his cottage here, is
gradually improving.
Ex-Postmaster General John Wanamaker
was visitor of the week.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
a to s.

Cheesecloth, all colors, excellent
quality, sells usually at SC. yd.-
IZsc.
Point de Paris Laces and Insert
ings to match, beautiful designs /;
I5c. values.-sc.
Lot Of Wide Embroideries, for
skirts, II inches wide; 25c. to
3oc. values-I7c.
Ladies Vici Kid Oxfords-yery
shapely and nice quality-the
$I.75 grade-o4c.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
1 O to 1 1 T..

Lot of En1broideries and Insert
ings to match, unusually good
qualities; Ioc. and I5c. values
SC.
OLot Of sample pieces Of fine
Tucking, made of Valenciennes
inserting and clusters of tucks !;
some with handsome embroid-
cry. ID and H-yard pieces; ST. so
and $500 values-25c. piece.
5000 yards Fancy Cotton Laces
and Insertings; 1oc. and I5c.
values-5c.
Women's Handkerchiefs, white
hemstitched, lace and colored
borders usual Ioc. value-5c.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
1 4 to IL.
CONTINUED


Boys Suspenders, I5c. value
IOc.
Samples Mems Underwear, the
grades selling at ST 90 and so
-5oc.
Silk Gloria Umbrellas, steel rod
and Paragon frame, easily worth
$I.25-77c.
Wide Sash Ribbons, black, blue,
pink and white, 75c. value-25c.
Large White Bed Spreads, pretty
patterns, worth SOC. (but one to
a buyer )-3oc.
Ladies Walking Skirts, elegantly
made, four colors cloth, very
stylish-for this hour, $4.o8.
DLadies' Elegant Black Taffeta
Silk Skirts, elaborately trimmed
with ribbon and velvet, very
high grade, fairly priced at SIS
special for this hour, $o.98.
Ladies Cloth Suits, new fall styles,
all colors, including black, We
netian cloth, homespuns, chev-
lot and camers hair cloth, all
very nicely and stylishly made,
worth more than double, but for
this hour, $3.50.
Ladies Very Stylishly Made Tai,
feta Silk Waists, black and col
ors, button front or back, all
high grade-$3.o8.
5-4 Heavy Colored Table Oilcloth,
pretty patterns and colorings,
sells at zoe. yard-8Iac.
Full Size Bed Comforts, satine
lined, worth $I.5o-o8c.
Curtain Poles, S feet long, brass
trimmings-I4Hc.
nottingham Lace Curtains, sew
eral styles, nice grade-3oc.
pair.
Boys All-wool Knee Pants, Just
the thing for school wear-25c.
Scholars Large Writing Tablets
&c.
Ladies Elegant Cheviot Serge
Skirts, made in superior manner,
very high grade, trimmed with
rows of stitching-S4.o8.
Boys Double-breasted and Vestie
Suits, all wool and mixed wool;
sizes 7 to I6 years; remarkable.
offering for this hour at $I.o8.
Fleeced Flannelette for Wrappers,
full 80 inches wide, choice
colors, sells at 1oc. yd.-4z8c.
Fast Black Moire Finished Perca-
line, sold everywhere at I2Hc.
and I5c. yard-6zsc.
Domet Skirt Patterns, all colors,
full size, regularly 25c. pattern
Ioc.
Turkish Bath Towels, full 2ox46
inches, sell always at I5c.-oBc.
Bleached Ready-made Bed Sheets,
hand-torn and ironed, sell usual
ly at 45c. each-2oc.
Ladies Capes made of black Eng
lish kersey, very elegant gar
ments, suitable for cool evening
wear, trimmed with a rows
stitching-special at 1898.
Boys Knee Pants, unusually well
made, some with double seat
and double knees, all wool, very
serviceable for school wear
30c.
Boys Century Cloth Waists, dark
blue, stripe effects, suitable for
school dress-sell usually at zoe.
-I2Hc.
Fancy Corset Covers, all sizes,
nicely made-Ioc.
5ss7zs.fs-55se5ssSs.fs.5..S..fs.75.sssT5s.5s.7
Evening star., 1901-09-19
The Farewell Dances.
~ GSnHecsrondoxncn r,H

SpeciHl O0ffeBpOhuencs OF 1he Evening HtAf
OCEAN CITY, Nd. September II, 1901.
Last Friday night the capacious theater
Of the Atlantic Casino was well filed to
see the last entertainment given under the
Atlantic management. It proved to be an
unusually humorous minstrel show and
cakewalk by local dark-town talent and
was very successful affair.
Monday night a cheerful little dance was
given in the Plimhimmon Casino with q
surprising attendance for the lateness OF
the season.
Tuesday night the Mount Pleasant con-
tributed her last euchre party. The Mount
Pleasant promises to remain open until
October, as there are many who consider
this Ocean Citys most delightful month.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
L 4 to IL.

Ladies Stylish Button Shoes, light
and comfortable, sell always at
SIPS and more-77c.
Mems Carriers, the I5c. kind-7c.
Mems Underwear, always sells at
30c.-I0c.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Afraid Of the RecoiI.


she-''You seem to speak very highly OF
your sncoessfui rival. It may be all right,
but 1t does not seem quite the natural
thing
He-"No. perhaps It isn't. Yet it would
hardly be complimentary to myself to call
him an ass when he has SO palpably cut
me out; would It nowf
Evening star., 1901-09-19

current year over the same month of the
previous year.
The total revenues for the eleven months
ended May 81, 1901, amounted to ss40. or 40
and for the same period of 1900 $197 1881
showing an increase of $142. .S93. So or about
72 per cent
Evening star., 1901-09-19
s to @.

The very much in demand Outing
Flannels, in gray, brown and
fancy colors, sell at 7c. yard
3Bc.
Lot of Lancaster Apron Cling
hams, all colors, regular price
7c. yd-3zsc.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
= to g.

Ladies Fine Underskirts of Mer-
cerized Satine, with flounces
and pleats, very remarkably
priced for this hour at o8c.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
1 1 to 1 =.

(CONTINUED.)
Ladies Shapely and Standard
Make Corsets, short and long
lengths, gray and white-re-
markably priced for this hour,
3oc.
Last chance to choose from these
Lawn and Batiste Wrappers
best made, full width, nicely
trimmed good opportunity to
buy for next season, if not for
this-sold at o8c. to $I.4o-4oc.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
ere tomorrow will buy three and four times its value

= to 3.
teONTINUED.)
OLot of Torchon Laces and In
settings to match, Ioc. value
SIC.
Lot Fancy Taffeta Ribbons for
neck. fxings, I5c. value-71zc.
Smyrna and Wilton Velvet Rugs,
handsome Oriental patterns and
colorings; worth $2.oo-o8c.
Ladies Black and Blue Cheviot
Serge Skirts, extra nicely made
and high grade-$I.o8.
Ladies very fine Blue, Brown and
Black Broadcloth Dress Skirts,
elegantly made, newest styles
$4.o8.
Boys Good Wearing Knee
Pants, for this hour-8Hc.
Mems Russia Calf Russet Shoes,
extension soles, the grade sell
ing at $2.5o-$I.6o.
Turkey Red Table Linens, choice
patterns, fast colors, regularly
2oc. yd.-I8Bc.
Boys Black and Blue Cheviot
Refer Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years,
trimmed with Soutache braid,
handsome suits for dress or
school-sell at S.. .5o-7oc.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

The advantages of the Hecht credit way
are thatyou can buy what you wish at cash
prices, ahd psy weekly or monthly, as you
prefer. Very, many thousands are now en-
joying tits Unusual privilege.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

IA review. too. by Gen. Scott greatly en-
eouraged the bows. He had his headQuar-
ters then In New York. and was In the city
q guest OF Mr.. Preston OF Kentucky. who
resided near the Police Court. After the
review the old hero made very pretty ad-
dress. in which he said he was but guest
OF Mr.. Preston, who was preparing for
dinner party that evening. or he would In
vite MS in. Mr.. Preston then came forward
and told the general that we must come
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

Benjamin May, in his 93rd year, and
probably the oldest resident of Western
Pennsylvania, died at tie home of A. b.
Kelley, this place, at 8: :l5 o'clock on Sat-
urday morning, Jan. 10, 1901.
The name of this pioneer will be re-
'nembered by all the older residents of
the Allegheny valley, as in his day he
was one of the best known lumbermsn on
the Allegheny river.
He was born at Bangor, Me-, Septem-
Der 3, 1908, and was the son of Rev. Heze-
kiah May and Margaret White May, the
latter direct descendant of Peregrine
White, the first child born in New Eng
land OF white parents, at Plymouth, 1920.
His father, Rev. Hezekiah May, was
graduated from Yale college in 1893, and
received commission from the society
for propagating the gospel among the In
dians, and settled in the province of
Maine and other points. Later the May
family settled dsuccessively at Marblehead,
Mass Owego, N. Y, and Painted Post,
N. Y. From the last named point they
removed to Franklin, where the Rev.
May preached for couple of years, and
Benjamin then being young man en-
gagged as a clerk for the late William Ray
mond, of that place. He remained in that
capacity in Franklin for three or four
yea $ and then followed his family to
Tionesta, where his father had obtained a
farm and tract of timber land about
three miles from the mouth of Tionesta
creek and above tie present borough, and
which his father termed "Oldtown" from
the fact that the farm was the site of an
ancient Indian village, of which there are
traces to this day.
Benjamin and his two brothers, II. II.
and Selden It. May (deceased), establish
ed and built fine saw mill in the forest
tract owned by their father, which was
known as "Oldtown mill" His BROTH
ers some time thereafter started and oper-
ate larger mills on the same stream,
Minister run and the Buck mills. About
tulS tliit Dtlldlulh lldIIlfu AIM otuIut-
want Holmes, of Boston, Mass, widow,
tine mother of three children, all of whom
are now dead. He removed to Tionesta
and erected beautiful home, which is
now the property of Hon. John A. Proper
Just before the war of the rebellion Mr..
May and family removed to Warren. Pa,
where he lived a few wears and then re-
turned to his old home in Tionesta, and
from there migrated to Norristown, Pa,
where he lived until the death of his wife,
in 1890. Having lost 10y death his step
children he again returned to Tionesta
and made his home with his brother. II.
II. May.
He was the last survivor of the large
May family, the Oldest son, yet he surviv.
ed them all beiug blessed with a robust
excellent constitution. His brothers were
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

tall men, all being six feet or better in
height. BENJAMIN was about medium
size, of strong and muscular frame. In
manner he was frank, open and pleasant
in address, and strnGcI soon felt at
home with him and was soon prepared TO
receive with delight and confidence in
formation upon all subjects within the
scope of his Information and experience.
He was particularly entertaining in re-
gard to the early history OF this section,
being of a clear and retenuve memory
and powers of observation far beyond the
ordinary. He was fond of relating anec-
doles with reference to the annals of the
early days, recounting them with a vein
of humor peculiarly his own. In poll
tics previous to the civil war he was a
Whig of the Henry Clay type and after
wards Republican, and a Presbyterian
by faith. OF late ears he was much in
terviewed by the descendants of the old
settlers, newspaper men and others in
search of information r. garding the early
settlement of VenanGo and Forest cOun-
ties especially, as lis brain was perfect
store house of facts. At the Franklin
centennial he was selected to designate
the location of the old forts at that place,
a commission of which he was especially
proud, and during the pal lade there he
rode in the old tallyho coach with body
of old settlers, with the old trunk he had
brought here as boy.
In him has passed away one of the few
men of this section who saw the last
campfires Of the Indians disappear from
the hills and valleys of Northwestern
Pennsylvania, saw the settlers coming by
the "old French road, saw the welcome
smoke from the chimneys of the white
mans cabin rising among the trees. "the
son OF the wilderness retire before the axe
and the garden supplant the thicket," oil
flowing from the hills and valleys and
nearly every important progress of the
nineteenth century take place in its turn.
In short, he was one of ose hardy pio
neers Who gave tone to this part OF the
State and laid the foundation tor the
happy condition ofsociety that now exists.
His relatives are yerv numerous through
out tn" oil country and the Western
States, among them are the following
nieces and nephews: s. d. Irwin, Mrs.
A. B. Kelley, Mrs. Susan Hardy May
Sharpe, of Tionesta; II May Irwin, Mrs,
w. j. Bleakley, Miss Hannah Irwin and
Mrs. C. Heydrick, of Franklin; Benja-
min W. May, of Chicago; w. II. May, Of
Louisville, KY; Josephine L'gnard, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Helen S. Bates, Of
Titusvillo,
Funeral services were held at Mr.. Kel-
ly's house Monday at 2 100 O'Clock p. M,
Rev. j. V. McAninch officiating The
pail bearers were G. w. Robinson, G. W.
Sawyer, G. A. Randall, J. T. Dae, Jas.
r. Clark and J. Il. Wenk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
Read This Carefully.

We have eight ladies' jackets yet to
sell. Look this over and see if you are
interest d:
size "a, price was SIS, now $3.50.
| size "a, price was $3.50, now $500.
l size 36, price was $1,000, now $500.
size "a, price was $500, now $500.
2 size S6, price was $500, now $3.50.
2 size 81, price was $1,000, now $500.
size 40, price was Sll so. now $500.
We have five misses jackets in follow
ing sizes:
8 for age II, WAS $500, now $500.
for age II, was $500, now $3.50.
for age s, was $500, now $3.50.
These jackets are all this seasons goods
and were good value at regular price.
See if there is a size that would fit you,
then come and get it. l.. j. HOPKINS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
Letter to c. NJ. Whiteman.
TOneStd, Pa.

Dear Sir: James Ackley's houye in
Cairo, (Catskill Mountains), n. Y, a con-
spicuous one in the midst of the village,
was painted IA years ago with Devoe has
not been painted since: and the paint is
in good condition to-day. He is going to
paint; but there's really no necessity oft.
Devoe has been sold in Cairo Is years.
Our agent is CASTOR Wynkoop. House
owners there want Devoe, and painters
there paint Devoe. 1t would be hard
job to persuade Cairo man to paint lead
and ol-of course painter paints what
ever his customer wants, even fits but
termilk.
Marian Van Hoesen, a Cairo painter,
has painted Devoe for Is years. There
are two or three others all for Devoe, we
are told-Don't know their names.
It's the same wherever Deyoe gets into
a town: it stays there and owns the
whole business.
Yours truly,
Is f. w. DEvoE & Co.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour Via Pennsylvania
hailrOad.

The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour Of
the season TO Jacksonville, allowing two
weeks in Florida, will leave New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washin1ton
by special train on February 5.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation. Pullman accommodations
Zone BERTH, and meals en- route in both
directions while travelling on the special
train, will be sold at the following rates /:
New York, 5000; Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Baltimore and Washington, s4s. 90 /;
Pittsburg, $50 90, and at proportionate
rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other infor-
nation apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent at 1876 Broadway, New YORK; 4
Court Street, Brooklyn ;7s9 Broad Street,
Newark, n. j.; B. Courlaender, Jr., Pas
senger Agent Baltimore district, Balti-
more, Md; Colin Studds, Passenger
Agent Southeastern District, Washington
ID. c.; Thos. L. Watt, Passenger Agent
Western District. Pittsburg Pa; or to
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent Broad S rect Station, Philadel-
phia. 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
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