davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-M Otagaua, japanese Imperial
Commissioners Toxic. Japan. GRAND-Captain J. F.
Jones L. S A. HOFyMAN-Judge II. J. Wallace,
Albany; ex-Congressmdn Nathan Frank. St Louis;
Walter Bramau. London; Henry WattersOn Louis
VILE HOLLAND-General Lew Wallace, Crawfords-
vile. Ind. IMPERIAI-S. Harrison Wagner New
States Commissioner of Labor; Francis H. Apple, apple
University. MURRAY HILL-Ex-Judge J. Rider
Cady Hudson. y, y. PARK AVENJE-Capta
p HauUa L s A. WALDORF-ASTORIA-F
7FrumbuIi president Of the Colorado Southern Rail
way Denver; J. .. Lippncott, Philadelphia; Rob
ert c Pruyn, Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
AND STILL THE BLIZZARD.
Awfully Cold Out West-Trains DELAYED
in Minnesota.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-This was the coolest dav in
Chicago for this season of the year since 1876
Early this morning the temperature began to go
down. and ar a. m. the mercury had reached
thirteen below Later it began to moderate and
tonight the mercury is lowering around the zero
marx The indications for tomorrow are for
warmer weather, with snowstorms
So far only one death has been reported. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
SENATOR CLARK RECOVERING.

senator William A Clark. Of Montana who on
Wednesday was again operated on for a diseased
condition Of the ear. was pronounced by DR. HoI
brook Curtis last night to be in excellent con-
ciuon. The operation is considered entirely salts
factory no renewal Of the suppuration is looked
Lor ana unless something unforeseen occurs the
11.rIaloc IS expected 10 he about by New Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

LOO a. Mo 90 Pitt-st., Isaac Segel: $40
Valo a. mo $50 Spring-st.. owner unknown; trinlng
in't1 a. mN0- aBi Madison James Enues trining
H'lo H. MO lG East one hundred and nineteenth
ST. L. Rosenftid: ulninc 80"
p. m.-No. 81 Norfolk ST. Jacob Render. S-5
go =, Mo = Rutgers Place. Isaac Cukelman;
$50 = Mo 24lo Arhur-aye Joseph sinchentella
'2' D. Mos lO7 and 100 Auen-st. simon BilaLy $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
NlNETYsEvsN JOIN BROOKLYN cHuRcu

Al me communion service in the Central Pres
bEterlan Church, Jefferson and Marcy aves
brooklyn OF which the Rev. DR.. J. F Carson is
pastor yesterday morning. ninety-seven neu,
members were received Twelve admits No. -,
zed pri9r to The administration of the COM
suit OF any special meetings, but is the ontcooa
al me regular work OF the church. The present
membership Of the Central church is ab6ut siytea1
hundred. ' S'N'0oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

delayed the city was under an expenses e Of +
per cent interest charges payable TO me FORMER FORMER
if not in very many cases the former owners
An Instance of the deliberate manner in which
some Of these commissioners have wrongtully put
the city excessive expense is the case of a
5e sfici of in t We're made by
three commissioners. each drawing $40 for each
The Merchants Association has further made
some examination into the real values of the prop
critics condemned by these commissioners. 1t has
found that in these cases the awards were grossly
in OF the values TO the extent of sew
eral hundred per cent These raids upon the public
treasury made under the form of law, the
condemnation commissioners being appolnteeS or
courts. The fact remains however, that various
cry oIc,aiS naee pfG IereHC. ~ nay IIS o
which might have been done had these officials
10 be frauds. II is the statutory duty 81 the Cor
poraton Counsels office to protect the city in con-
except in the immediate past The financial rec
ords Of the AqueducJ Commission of necessity take
cognizance of all the details of these transactions.
There Is no record of any interference on the part
OF the Aqueduct Commission.
Some of the commissioners on pollution pro-
ceedings the localities in which they served,
their length Of service and the amounts which
they received. mentioned in the report.
as follows:
p W GUERNSEY. Brewsters. four .s4.5s5 20
E. 7 Bailey. Brewsters first supplemental six
Edward Wright Brewsers first supplemental -'''' "
Francis Larins. jr. Bryan Pond and Bear 1900 %
Gutter Creek. $50 90
J A Connolly. discontnuance 1891 So
William T Emmett dscontinuance. -
r AdCls farmers Mills and White Pond
J II V Arnold hensicO Reservoir.
= larEns. r hensico Reservoir four years. $50 90
years ESQ 90
Il CrT Lake Gleneida Carmel seven II. lao 90
years 1910 90
years 1850 90
J. Thornton Middle and West Branches five
years Is so 90
J Connolly. Mount Ksco - 90 90
Miilln II Wright. Mount kisco 700
- W Travis. Mount kisco years. % $50 90
) = lockwood Muscoot River six II 741 so
Nlan WOOD Muscoot River six Il 994
J. II mooney Patterson etc six years 13T7S 50
". J. tiraney St Joseph Normal College: J. Q.
Van Lehn and J j Walsh. all year.
each 600 90
William H. Ten Eyck, president of the Board
of Aqueduct Commissioners said last evening
that examination OF the law would show that
the commissioners had nothing to do with the
condemnation proceedings. Beyond that he had
nothing to say the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From
kentlsern DunkrS, November A-ihe
tlorlda stettin. November ~. -. Han, =,
-lherohed. 81. Lucia. December A an
IlberluS. 5000 Shields, November
lNla- Aglyrs. November
ork southampton. December q
-OIipr Ia Liverpool, December D..
Denver Galveston. December =
Jersey city, Swansea. November Bristol go
armenian: Liverpool December A.. White s..
Captain Mcneil. Seville, November 30. ..o' aF
Coinus. New-Orleans. December o. Nano-,,
TUESDAY. DECEMBER Is
Arkansas .... -stettil December Punch Edve a ~
lily OF NashlhSt tuluil December pannrce
lieils shields. December l.. on
,itellis olav Christlnsand, December g. Scand Am
Woodtord. st Lucia, December S -
'Iuia Ponce. December o ...... Rea =,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10
.Ieutonc. Liverpool December WHIT -.
bsgrAvia Hamburg. December a Hsph s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 717 Sunset ABB Moon rises 2l9Moon,s ags Dc
HIGH WATER.
AM.Sandy Hook $40 Island Ala Hell Cat. e.os
PM.Saudy Hook 400 Gov. Island AS Hell 60 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
The report then continues:

The most excessive expenses have been in cOnnec-
ton with the OUTLAWS for lands 20 prevent pollu-
ton. BY Chapter lS9. Laws Of 1888 and later laws.
the Board of Public Works (of which the Depart
neut OF Water Supply is the legal sucCessor) was
authorized TO spend 10000 annually for she
tsry protection Of the city's water supply. by
each 500 paid 10 owners Of property S19 % Vas
paid for fees and expenses From 1898 to 1902 there
aSl 0ss 93s1 0S OF expense for each 500 Of award
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
AmuSementS.
ETROPOLITAN oPEFA MOUSE

Under 4i-sctIor ~ II l3glr,4 > -
TONIGHT, at s-PAGLIACCI Sem5rch. Ca-lso
Scott. preceded BY CAVAILERIA RCSTICANA- C.a5ggi
Homer. DpDel. Campanart Conductor. Vigna-
Wed. Evg-, Dec. 16. S-RIGOLETTO Serbriob-
Homer, Car1so. Scctti. JOurnst Conductor. VizLa-
FRI Eyg.. Dec -. at S-DOHESGRIN- Cadsxt
Moytl.
Sat. Mat. Dec. 10 2-AIDA- Gadski Homer: Caruso
Plancon. CampanaT. MGhlmann- Conductor Vigna
sat. Evg-; Dec. 10. at S (PoD. Prices)-TOSCA Ter
nina; DipDel, Scott Conductor Vigna
Thursdays. Dec "a, 81. Jan ., IA 21-PARSIFAI.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

William H. Ten Eyck, president of the Board
of Aqueduct Commissioners, said last evening
that an examination of the law would show that
the commissioners had nothing TO do with the
condemnation proceedings. Beyond that he had
nothing to say the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

IRVING PLACE THEATRE Ev'gs at 81
Tonight Tues Wed. SkOWronez's Comedy.
GeschWister Lemke. Thurs. Norma Wanna.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-21

AT K"ittanning on Tuesday afternoon
of last week the annual meeting of the
Allegheny River Boatmen's Association
was held with a large attendance. Bur-
CESS Glare delivered the address of well
coine and A. J. Ivory of Ford City re-
sponded. The following officers were
elected: President, A. g. Mabaffy, of
Tarenlum; First Vice President, w. X.
Hudson; Second Vice President, G. II.
Fry; Secretary, Hugh Simons; Treasur-
er, d G. Fry. Resolutions were adopt
ed in which the boatmen approved the
actions of the Allegheny River Improve
ment Association, and commended the
raising of all bridges along the river, and
urged that the slack watering be con-
tinued. The matter of establishing a
funeral fund was continued until the
next meeting. Tarentum was the place
selected for holding the session in Oc-
tober, 1904.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-21
sTITZINGER.

Johnnie Stilzinger, aged about 10 years,
died at the hospital at Dunkirk, N. Y, at
five o'clock on Monday morning OF this
week, as a result of an attack of appendi-
citis. Three weeks ago last Saturday the
boys sister, Miss Alice Stitzinger, ma
iron of the hospital, took him to Dun
kirk, where an operation was performed.
He seemed TO be recovering nicely from
his trouble when other complications set
in which were beyond the power of med
ical skill to late, and at the hour
mentioned death ended the little fellows
sutIerings. The body was brought here
yesterday morning and funeral services
were held at the home of his elder broth
err, Il. G. Slitzinger, in the afternoon,
conducted by Rev. o. Ii. Nickle, the re-
mains being laid to rest in Riverside
cemetery. During his long and severe
illness Johnnie bore his great suffering
with wonderful patience and fortitude,
scarcely ever murmuring when his pain
seemed almost UNDESIRABLE. A SORROW
ing mother, Mrs. Anna Stitzinger, three
brothers and six sisters, are left to
mourn the loss of a loving son and
brother.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-21
Cream of the News.

Often the explanation has nothing to
DO with the case.
You can get the Princess Hip Corset
at Heath IL Feit's. 1t
Many a man is forced 10 play the
game of life who doesn't hold a single
trump.
The only place in town where the
celebrated Wooltex jacket or skirt can be
had is at the Hopkins store. 1t
Women loye men for what they fare,
and men love women for what they
think they are.
New goods in every department this
week. Heath Il Felt. 1t
Its a good thing Tor some people
that the necessities of life do not include
brains.
While the assortment is the hest you
should drop in and let us fit you out in
that new suit for fall and winter. Our
stock is large and has the style about it.
Hopkins. 1t
"A girl never thinks a young mans
heart is in the right place unless she pos
sesses it.
Come in and look over our stock of
ladies' fall coats. It's a grand place 10
get the new styles. Heath n Felt. 1t
Its a fortunate thing for some men
that their ancestors left them an honored
name.
The Douglas shoe for men is still in
the lead ofall competitors in fit, wear or
comfort. The drillers' shoe is unex-
celled. Hopkins is the sole dealer here.
Genius has always received more APP
plause than it has money.
Ladies' ready-made skirts in endless
variety at Heath Il Feit's, 1t
No se~lf-respecting man cares to make
love to a girl who makes love to a dog.
Grapes, the best of the season, and
the best the market affords, at the White
Star Grocery. New shipments almost
daily until the close of the season. If
Beware of little expenses. A small
leak will sink a big ship.
No lady's attire is considered just
complete without a Wooltex skirt. They
set neatly to the form, are du able, keep
their shape and always look stylish.
Hopkins is the sole dealer hele. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-21
May Confess.

A dispatch from Mayyille states that
DR., Chaplin, charged with a criminal OPP
GRAFTON on the person of Miss Iva Confer,
who died at Findley Lake last week, is
expected to make a full confession and
commend himself TO the mercy of the
court. 1t is claimed that Mrs. Myron G..
Gallup, proprietress of the boarding
house where Miss Confer had rooms, has
confessed to the operation and stated that
it was performed in her presence. She
says that Miss Confer failed 10 rally and
died almost Immediately. = Titusville
Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-21
Jury List, Nov. Term, 1908.

GRAND JURORS.
Atkins, ]. r., laborer, Kingsley.
Bevier, l.. p, machinist, jerks.
Bull, G. W., hotel-keeper, jerks.
Bauder, John F., blacksmith, Barnett
Cunningham, Chas., laborer, jerks.
Childs, Augustus, laborer, Tionesta II
Campbell, G. c., laborer, Howe.
Campbell, Claud, laborer, Borough
Eldridge, Daniel. laborer, jerks.
Grubbs, Andrew, farmer, Kingsley.
Hunter, A. j., laborer, Hickory.
Henderson, Jas. S., farmer, Hickory.
Hendricks, w. s., laborer, jerks.
Hanes, w. A., farmer, Howe.
Hottie, o. b., laborer, Barnett.
McCarty, Thos., farmer, Harmony.
MCGEE, Harry, engineer, Howe.
Pain, Cliff, laborer, jerks.
Reynolds, l.. g., farmer, Barnett.
Sibble, ThOs., farmer, Green.
Uplinger, John, farmer, Barnett.
Warner, j. f., laborer, jerks.
Wilson, George, laborer, jerks.
Huendel, L. T., farmer, Kingsley.
PETIT JURORS.
kllio, Joseph, farmer, Green.
Bean, Ed, laborer, Hickory.
Bert, Ed, pumper, Harmony.
Bush, John, laborer, Tionesta tip.
Brannon, Elmer, farmer, Harmony.
Brenneman. X. M, laborer, Barnett.
Beer, X. w, farmer, Barnett.
Cole, f. D., laborer, Barnett.
Carbaugh, Harmon, farmer, Green.
Crop, j. r., pumper. Green.
Davis, j. D., merchant, Borough.
Dice, John, farmer, Kingsley.
Duglass, Vincent, laborer, Hickory.
Griffin, u. A., pumper, Hickory.
Guiton, r. w., laborer, Green.
Goal, Clarence, laborer, Howe.
Gragrie, Joseph, farmer, jerks.
Green, Joseph, clerk, Green.
Halkins, Ambrose, farmer, jerks.
Harkless, Frank, clerk, Kingsley.
Hall, Il. X, laborer, jerks.
Imhoof, Wallace, laborer, Green.
Ishman, Edw'd., laborer, Barnett,
Johnson, Otto, laborer, Howe.
Johnson, Fred, laborer, Howe.
Kelly, j. w, shoemaker, jerks.
Kuhl, Peter, laborer, Barnett.
Kelly, J.iH., clerk, Borough.
Keith, Alexander, farmer, Barnett.
Lyons, Washington, laborer, Harmony
Lusher, Harry, laborer, HicSory.
Morgan, G. E., laborer, Borough.
Mo re, Perry, farmer, Kingsley.
Miles, Asa, farmer, Harmony.
Peters, H.. laborer, jerks.
Rankin, John W., laborer, jerks.
Rudy, VIM, laborer, Howe.
Slater, w. H., farmer, Jonks.
Spangler, A. j., laborer, Kingsley.N
Sibble, Adam, farmer, Green.
Shelly. w. H., laborer, jerks.
Wilson, TIL IS, farmer, Harmony.
Walters, P. c., farmer, Harmony.
Lohmeyer, Henry, farmer, Kingsley
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-21
RECENT DEATHS.
CHARLES LEON CLARK.

LEON CLARK.
Charles Leon Clark, only son Of Jo-
seph and Sadie Hopkins Clark, was born
May 80, 1889, and died October IS, 1903.
Again the mystic curtain has receeded
and another of our dear friends has
solved the mystery. The deep sense of
loss makes a sorrow heavy to be borne.
The heart is sad, and the world seems
darker as we assume the duties of life.
But in the darkest hour the star of hope
shines brightest, and
"'Tis sweet. as year by year we lose
Friends Out of sight, 10 muse
How grows in Paradise our store"
for Leon has entered into rest. Fourteen
brief years of life and love and beauty
were all that were needed to leave a
precions memory. And surely, as we
remember that "to live in hearts we leave
behind is not to die" the influence of the
young life that has so recently left us,
will linger, like the sweet fragrance of
the rose, as long as the petals of memory
remain with all who knew our young
friend.
No one knew Leon but to love and
honor and respect the little gentleman.
No one was jealous of another's affection
for him, for he was too unselfsh and
loving in his disposition to an%tagonize a
rivalry. 1t falls to the lot of few to be so
rich in friendship as was Leon. 1t
seemed that everybody loved him as we
saw the multitudes pause before the bier
and wipe away the tears of sorrow that
stole down the cheek. His friends were
legion, and We're found among all classes
and conditions of mankind, all of whom
had some word to speak OF Kindness
shown. His young life was most eXem-
plary, not only in the home, but in the
school, on the playground and in all the
social relations Of life. The secret of this
beauty was his supreme trust in God. 1t
helped him to bear the intense suffering
of his last illness with the patience and
fortitude of a true Christian soldier.
When his suffering had passed beyond
the skill of his physicians, his mother
Whose mission as such has been all that
implies the holy name of mOther) direct
ed him to the Great Physician as the
only one who could help him, to whom
he replied, 81 am, mamma, l am trust
ing the dear Jesus, with all my heart,
with all my soul, with all my strength
and with all my mind" And with this
beautiful testimony he fell asleep"
His "going home is a heavy loss to
his parents, and we do not exaggerate
when wo say to the entire neigLborhood,
He is missed in the church, the Sabbath
school and the Christian Endeavor So
ciety whose services he never missed
when well and strong. And the many
beautiful floral offerings that almost
filled the room in which he lay in state
on Sabbath last, bore a silent testimony
to the love and worth OF his young life.
Funeral services were held at the
house on Sabbath afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and were beautifully conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Illingworth of the Presbyterian
church, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Felt. Mr..
Illingworth spoke feelingly of the court
esy and manliness of the boy who had
won a place in the hearts of all who
knew him. The interment was in Riv-
erside cemetery, a very large concourse
OF sympathizing friends attending the OBJ
sequies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-21
A Pleasant Occasion.

The Ladies of Hickory Hive gave a
banquet on Saturday evening last. to
which the Ladies of Nebraska Hive,
their Sir Knights and sweet hearts we're
invited. The invitation was %graciously
accepted and, remembering the good
time we had just one year ago last Sat
urday night, forty-one of us prepared
for the occasion, arranging for a special
train on the S. Il T. railroad to Ross Run,
and from thence were taken over the
mountain by m Of Mr.. Wheeler's loco
motives attached to one of the 'side door
palaces" arriving ut Hickory in good
time, where we were royalty entertained.
We expected some sort of surprise, and
were not disappointed when we arrived
at the hall. After a general h%andshak-
ing the assembly was called to order by
the Commander. Remarks were called
for from Commander Goodwin of Ne
braska, who spoke in the interest of the
order, after which Sir knight J.. NJ. Fox
of the visiting delegation was called on,
who spoke encouragingly of the growth
of the order at his home. He said he
had the most of his speech in his hat, and
had lost the hat on the way over. Sir
Knights Gayley, Haugh and hunter also
responded to calls for remarks, after
which Sir Knight German OF Hickory
was called on and responded with a nice
speech. We were then escorted to the
dining room, where we found the tables
grooming under the weight of good
things, which were slowed away with a
relish. After visiting a short time the
train was ordered out and we started
back over the mountain.
The Ladies and Sir Knights, one and
all, declare they never had a pl%easanter
time. and all were loud in their praise of
the Sir Knights and Lady Bees of Hick-
DRY. We wish also to thank the superin-
tendents and train men of the two rail-
roads for their kindness. ONE OF THEN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-21
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ApyERrIsEMIENrs

Bovard. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
The McCuen Co. AID.
Robinson ~ Son. AID.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Smart ~ Silberberg Ad.
Joyce's Millinery. Locals.
Heath ~ Felt. Adj. Locals.
Sheriff Noblit. Election and Court
Proclamstions.
Prothonotarv Geist. Trial list and
Confirmation Notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-21
ReIter Thnn pills.

The question has been askeG-In what
way are Chamherlain's Stomach and Liv-
err Tablets superior to the ordinary ca
thartic and liver pills? Our answer is
They are easier and more pleasant to
take aud their effect is so gentle and so
agreeable that one hardly realizes that it
is produced by a medicine. Then they
not only move the bowels but improve
the appetite and aid the digestion. For
sale at 25 cents per bottle by DR.. j. G.
Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-21
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
THE RNER AGENCY


Represents all the leading Fire In
surance Companies OF the world,
and can insure you against loss at
lowest rates obtaiuable. We are
also agents in Forest county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST co.,
Which furnishes security for Coun-
ty and township officials. Also
furnishes bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
nj h nominal fee. A nice line of
Real Estate Deals always to be had
at this agency.
{. NJ. aRNNR 4 SON.,
TIoNEsTA Va MARIENvILLE, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-21

pense attending the OCCASION. On the
day following the opening our worthy
Sheriff hied himself to the woods for a
few hours, and came back with five nice
grouse, plump and lat, dangling at his
belt. Mr.. Noblit had no dog, was not ac-
quuinted with the lay of the ground, and
makes no claim to any particular eX-
luck.
The main excitement in the West
End is over a school boy who, his parents,
claim, was unjuustly and wrongfully
punished being tied to chair. The kids
relatives don't sing, "Blest be the tie that
binds,'' very heartily. But after the
smoke has cleared it will be found prob
ably, that the pupil wasn't punished
enough. The old fashioned rule is best.
When a boy is punished in school give
him another at home. We have a good
deal of sympathy for a woman who is
trying to govern a lot OF untamed saw
ages and teaching them a little sense,
when they run wild at home and are
sent to school mainly to get them out of
the Wayne rren Mail.
The following from the Philadelphia
North American will be of interest to
dealers hereabouts: "In reference to an
order issued to cigar dealers Oct. LIST, in
which they were told that to fully COM
ply with the internal revenue laws they
must either break up empty cigar boxes
or wash off the revenue stamps. Inter
nal Revenue collector McCoach yester-
day received a ruling from United States
Internal Revenue Commissioner Yerkes
in which he says that to cancel the stamp
on empty cigar boxes hes stamp must be
scratched on three sides. Heretofore it
has been the custom when a box was
empty of the cigars to simply scratch the
! stamp across the top of the box"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-21
Top Notchers
This
Four Hundred

Overcoats Of ours. Not 80 aristo.
cratic and exclusive as the New
York four hundred, but better
worth the price. You "a break
into this four hundred for a tn
dollar note. For twelve or thir-
teen fifty you will begin to move
in good overcoat society. but if
you want to he bosom friends
with really swell overcoat fami.
lies, you will have to pay fifteen
to TWENTY-FIVE dollars. They
are on parade every day. Glad
to have you look them owe
Courteous statesmen will point out
their good points and introduce
you to these upper.crust swells
of overcoatdom.