davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-29
THE STRAW BALLOTS


engaged in taking straw ballots No
strongly that character voting
straw ballots of 1912 that they all
The New York Herald and the New York World
tive straw polls summarized dispatch
sunday The straw count does not differ materially
the unmporant question
in
wheming majority.
comedies Wilson twenysix
eleven are Southern states all Of
which
places California Washington Idaho Mich
Illinois, Taft
Wyoming caracter as "a
desperate one with Roosevelt leading
York"
One you realized
smoke of battle
cleared away Mr. Taft will be found hor
American neoe
bis integrity and their confidence will private
life Roosevelt will be dead and his ugly
in his nature.
to say 81 recently
his
pay salary pu him in g cent
derby toned his filed
few fundamental points making himself
cannot give credit enough to keep him
Perkins many times millionaire and
Doodle distributor trusts sent to senator
Albert Byerdge three checks for ten thousand dollars
give inc wouDe DDer any cause Tor Immediate
erge held the checks until election them How
cheap accidental gotchquck
ally, accidentally against a
Goods at the University going to help pay their way
through darning they will only get the habit so
strong that 1t will with be
their education
Young sener historical recognition It is
na' ne got shorter run for his than
Someone government build series of
hs"Nass connecting all the state capitals That Capital
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-29
love against the much dreaded diseases
tuberculosis. This picture will pos
lively be shown tomorrow.

f. McLennan, who for many years
was the local representative of the
Blodgett and loves in their southern
timber interests and was highly es-
teemed citizen of Hattiesburg, now a.
resident of Michigan, is visiting in the
CITY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-29
CITY BREVITIES

Frank Williams, of Meridian, is in
the city today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-29
Another Girls Exnerianoa

Tishomingo, Okla. az am a stenog-
rapher and book keeper, and lydia +
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-29

While engaged in adjusting some
part of the cane mill at the McInnis
canning plant, which had just been
started for testing and adjusting the
machinery, L.. L. Adams, the carpen-
ter in charge Of the construction
work, had narrow escape
yesterday While leaning over
slowly revolving shaft, the
jumper worn by him was caught
by a projecting part of the machinery
and he was stripped of jumper and
shirt, and somewhat bruised on the
chest, arm and left side of the, lace
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-29

Herbert ellis, chancery clerk is in
receipt from the Mississ ppi State
Railroad Commission, of the advalorem
assessment of public service corpora,
tions for Forrest county upon which
the state and county taxes on said
property will be based for the current
year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-29

p. w. Shaw, of Corrollton, state
statistical agent of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, is in the city on
business connected with the govern
ment service. The fact that Mr.. Shaw
is blind does not interfere with his
work as a gatherer of farm statistics
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-29

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills & Fever; and If taken
as tonic the Fever will not return.
Price, Csc.
advertisement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-29

Young sener Felix Daz has claim recogniti
ne got shorter his money any revoutonist on
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
pyoPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS,

Notice ~ hereby given that the fol-
lowing Joint resolution proposing an
amendment TO the state Constitution,
was passed by the General Assembly NJ
ne regular session Of 1911 ana thAt
tine same will be- submitted to the olco.
lorg of the state az the next general
rlottIon. to- be held Monday Scptcm-
hcr o. 1919 for adoption or rciccUon'
.. proposed Amendment No, a.
That the following article shall be
proposed as an amendment to the CON
rNlutIun Of the state Of Arkansas,
which. whom agreed to by u majority
of IAN tho membcrs elected to caou
House ana adopted by a majority Of
the electors Of the state voting at the
royI general election FOR senators ana
rcprpsrutatiycs, shall become q part Of
tNp Constitution OF the state Of Al"
kausug
"rnnt all capital invested within the
prVt ton years In this state In the
manufacturing Of cotton ana lbcr
pnuHs m any mnnnor shall be aud Is
hereby exempt from taxation for u pc.
riod Of seven years next, after ana
from the time the person, persons, com
pnny or corporations have begun tho
business Of said manutacturmg,"
Thn above resolution was fled In
tho office Of the Secretary Of state on
May 90, l0ll.
Each elcctpr may vote FOR or against
the above amendment
Witness my Official signature this
I2th day Of FG2gtT! tl2l3,,,,..
EARLE w HODGES
tSe0O II .'l NSrrlcillF " Sutte,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
mare

Fococs above dcsebeds Is cae lacks 81 50 eaeh to IN
should she be about TO
To- VIII forfeited
~ all NI possible
irresponsible should
should
information address w by mail OF eal
Drs A. D. and Carl Finch,
nL-uLn. "A
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

STANDARD Bred and Registered Stal.
lion, foqlcd May -, 1905, lo4 hands
high, weight 1850 pounds, color, Dark
Mahogany Bay, beautiful head and
neck; heavy long black name and tail
large broad bones and is horse OF
substance and power, combined with
speed and action lie carries himself
in the very highest style, Pedigrcc'
Nut Elect was sired by Alfred G,
l2452; he by Anteo 1906 he by Elect
ionctrl2s; he by Hambetonian 10; he
by Abdallah !, founder Of the Stan
dard Bred Trottiug orsc First dam,
Florence Hooper, by Nutwood Geo,
Second dam, Panacca by Elcctioncer
les. Third dau, Consolation, by Dic'
tator 49, Fourth dam Belle, 10Y Nor
man, 25, Fifth Dam, Vie, by Nam
brno Chief II. Na .H.. a..
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
ISLANDER AGAINST CLARK.
Some Candidate Having a Now York
Press Bureau Is Sending Out Fake
Stories to Muddy the Water.

Springfield Mo, March l5,-Npwspa-
pers printed in this part Of the coun-
try arp receiving under New York post
mark attacks on Speaker Clark It
il noteworthy that, while these articles
show u strong desire to attack the big
Missoulan. tie anonymous writer
seems 10 be able 70 Gnd very nimpor.
tant matters to deal with-mcrely
cnoughto show hIsNenom.
one of these received here today is
quoted below, verbatim The founda
ton for the latter haf Of the tale Is
the alleged fact that the patent mcdi
cine Endorsement was really written by
x-COngreSsman Charles n Clark Of
Missouri. n Republican who defeated
Colonel Bill Hatch in the Republican
landslide Of 1904 while Cleveland was
president, and not by Champ Clark
The first part Of the article seems to
have no foundation ut al except n de
sire upon lIlf IldIl W lII' 'N'N wv
publicity bureau to strike down TWO ri
vnl presidential candidates Ht one blow
In the dark AtCIark hradFor,erS In
ST Louis Il Is stated that not 'hr slight
rst evidence has been found that May
Or CrEnol' and his friends have attack
cd Speaker Ozark The article follows
"Ncw York, March THE managers
OF the Gaynor boom h0vc now turned
their guns on S"c0ker Champ Clark
Mayor G0ynor himself orenod his cam
palgn 10y an attack upon Professor
Wilson. 81 tho unfortunate eSprcS.
sions that con be- found In CnrEs
speeches s,Doc 'hc srrn1or was first
elected TO congress- are being collected
and compiled Mt the Gaynor hc"dquar.
trrs.
"Thc CGGnor people have also come
across Il patent medicine advertise.
mcnt run IN Missouri papers in the
late ninctics IN which Champ Clark
tells with much enthusiasm Of expires.
sion how this particular patent stun
had benefited him,"..".
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Nut Elect 44831. WoodIander 46278

\ Deep Blood Bay Stallion ioaIed
April ., 1907, now stands 10 hands
high, weighs $50 pounds large
bones, finely formed head, neck and
body and moves in the highest Of
style, Pedigree; Woodlander 462IS
was sired by Alfred Hopper, 4Oi22' he
by Alfred G. l2452; he by Antco 7sbS;
he by Elcctioncer l25; he by HambIe'
touian 10; he by AbdaIlah l.. First
dam, Annie Hope by Hreenlander,
lGreenlandcr was at that time, 1898,
the holder OF the Worlds Stallion, one
mile record, aud also the holder Of
the Worlds two,milc record, all sexes,
which last mentioned record he held
for Q years. Iii, second daul, HoD e
Glen, by Capt Cook 8OS5 Third dam,
Lady Burr, by Major 2lo+. Fourth
dam, Fannie, by EXchcqner Thor
0uphbrCd
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
nrunkard'a neaueat,

The following IL u will left by a
dfunkard lf 0aWego, NJ y 81 leave
70 society ruined character and a
wretched example leave to my
parents ~ much sorrow as they can
in their feeblo state bear, ! leave to
my brothers aud skaters as much
shame and mortlhoatlon as could
bring on them. leave to my wife n
broken hehrt-p life Of shame, |
leave % each Of my children poy
city, ignorance, n low character and
n remombrpuco that their father nll
sd- sd-a.-drlluLard'e crave 's. ..HH"
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
propoaed Amendment No, II,


Proposed Amendment No, IL,
That tho following article snail be
proposed ~ an amendment tu the CON
gtituilOu OF the state of Arkansas
whlrH when agreed to by II majority OF
all the members elected to each House
ana adopted by II majority of the rlrr'
tors OF tho state voting at the next
general election for senator's ana rep
feHenlAtiycs, shall become "A part OF the
Consultation Of Arkansas
Every mnlo cltIzpn OF the United
states, or every male person who mas
declared hlH intention Of becoming \
citizen of the same Of tlo age of
twcntyrOuo years or upward, who has
resided IN tho state twelve months, IN
tie county six months. and In the pre-
rlnuL town or ward ono month next
preceding any election at which he may
prnpusr 10 vote, and who IN able to read
and Interpret or interpret when rohd
tu hlm. II ho IN prevented from IeNl
iuR the same by ronaon Of any phNHl
cal disability any HupllOn Of lhe NuuHlll
tItIuU Of the State OF ArknnHlH. eNrept
such persons aB may for the commits
sion of some felony ~ deprived or the
rWht 10 vote by law passed ~ the Cen
arhl Assembly and whu shall WMbit a
pOll tax rNroipt or other evidence thut
ha npg paid hia poll tax at the time ~
DulIrttMg taNoa .nrNt prorelhW Huch
rIartou shhn mthllowtd' tu Npto ut any
election lluld in the STATE uf NfklnsoAi
u.I NO PERSON Who was ON january V
lNuI Dr ht uuy dmr prior thrrulo, en'
lilul M. vote under the constitution or
statutes Of any state Ia the United
gluna wherein he then resided hUd no
mulu person of NlrlHN hIrih who was
ltuNllyad .prihI 30 the adoption pf
NIH amendment and no lIUral dpHucnd
nUl ur such pmsom VINO sO4ll noHaGnR3p
tnn other qualifications drserlnrd ~ llilh
rI.Ie F,nll hp denied the rlHht 90
t.iu. .npHHiHs .uI biz inability tu Hu read
AlI Iuiaurrt HpWulloUH of the NunHu
ulIuW Ut thIH State provided lNul mhlr
nrIunuH WIN WUku sutlpIHrlurN pfnul
Niul they have attained the use pi
twnuts one years Hluuu the time
fur naHoatiUH the taxes FOR lhr
year next preceding the year ln
Vh|uh The election at which hu
uny propose to vote lH held. nnd pos
an#a.H the other qualifications required
NN thW article shall nu prrWlilod ~
Nuiu aud provided lurthur llNl thI
Han tuN receipt shnll bo Hu marked hN
dalul aWmp or ulhur written endorse
WrW hN me Judges of election to whom
IA may first be presented, AS 10 pre-
Vent the holder thereof from yutlhe
mora than once ht any election
The Wdgrs Of election stall enforce
the provisions Of this article aud slal
he the Judges Of the qualifications OF
electors" .
HWhr above resolution was hled IN tht
uflico Of tie kecrelary OF state ol
MRruh &c. 1911
Zach elertor may vote for or agains
tie above amendment
Witness my, ,onlcnl signature thlI
iglh day Of l'ehWntN lDl9
EARLE W HODGES,
Secretary OF state
v lAsal) .t5.H .H.H.#.I.. .HH.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Prairie View Stock Farm.
| "a miles south of BelIefonte, Ark.

Of OF Standard
Horse and Two Registered spanish
desirable breeder "hich 10 aSe
HE n either Horse Mule line
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Volunteer Star---SaddIe Horse.

Deep Red Sorc ApH . zoos 10 hands nigh weight
and tail good strong bones and
aud well Saddle and harness He kindly disposed
Elliott 1884 he by King Rene 1913 he by Becmon| % ne
Abdah Is he Hambctonian o his dam Dixie sadie o'0 N
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
PROPOSED AMENDMENT 70 TN
CONSTITUTION OF rHn BrATN
Us.#.# or ARKhN SAS,

Notice IL hereby given thut the Tol'
lowing Joint resolution prupusuR aI
amendment to the state tOnatIlutluW
was passed hy tho ucucral Assembly nl
lls regular session Of 1911, ana that
tho same viii be- submitted 10 thn
electors of the State NJ the u"Nl
general election, to be- held Monday
September Q. 1919, for adoption or ro'
lection
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
We Give ''S. EN h. Green Trading Stamps.
SOX Sense.

n the long from reputable merchants about pay
for But sometimes don't realize what paying For
ample socks
flooded with such offers and pkg generally the purchasers get what they
orvz socks and The socks quality that
regular value 5o pair pairs the insurance thew
usually sell 81 90 Of half for insurance and
Toe for socks Even then the proposition would profitable the
sellers for things
FlRShe socks mostly much heavier and than their
brogans ine walking shoes
SECOND Relatively few will trouble to claim the in
The above guaranteed general by
prominent hrm of New York retailers; strue
Our guaranteed hose proposition is different however.
We buy from the Wayne Knitting Co. mans hose add
lc per dozen for Advertising
or We could not do for this l0c dozen by
creased business most all 25c hose will
knows he getting good his money with six
months holes that he NOT be buys one or
two pair at time Think this aud
are.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
Mayburg.

Misses Teresia benrikson, Edna Smith
and Bertha Paul have been home with
their parents during the past two weeks,
there being no school in kelettvile on
account of scarlet fever aud diphtheria.
Thomas Graft, who has been very sick
during the past week, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs. Krankin
were also on the sick list during the past
week but are better at present writing.
Rex Henderson of Kelleltville was in
town Sunday evening.
Miss Edna Smith entertained a mum ber
of her friends at her home last week. All
report fine time.
Ralph Whitehill of Kellettville was a
visitor in town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Buck are rejoicing
over the arrival of a brand new daughter.
The infant son OF II. V. Matthews is
quite III.
A party was given at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. Chas. Donley in honor of the
latter's sister, Miss Mae Hartman. A
pleasant evening was spent by all present
Pobert Shawkey of Sigel called on
friends last week while on his way to
Philadelphia, where he Joins the Athlet-
les on their way to Texas for base ball
practice.
A social will be held In the Mayburg
school house Thursday evening of this
week. Proceeds for the benefit of the
school organ.
Any one wanting supply of valen-
tines for next year notify the Mayburg
clerks and butcher, as we have learned
they received quite g. s.supply.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
LaSsOing Pelicans.

We wondered why our Florida letters
from Wallace Chadman were not forth
coming any more, until a lew days ago
when we found the following in the
Punta Gorda Herald of recent date,
which leads us to believe that Wsllie is
too busy in other ways to give attention
to mere newspaper correspondence.
Here's what we found;
THAT CT eatures other than the fnny
tribe may be taken with hook and line
was demonstrated by Mr.. Wallace Chad
man last Friday morning. He was fish
ing off the end Of the pier for robalO and
jew fish when large pelican was at
tracted by his bait, which was six inch
yellow tail. The big bird settled down
in the water near where it saw the yellow
tail working, and a moment later ran its
long bill down and grabbed the fish.
Suspicious of the hook and line it did not
at first attempt to put the tempting NOR.
sci into the sack under its lower jaw, but
made an effort to detach the hook. Final.
y
Chadman threw his line out beyond the
big fellow, as he sat there murchng the
fish, and drawing it in quickly caught
him on the edge of the wing in such
manner that he was not injured in the
least. He flew but was pulled back. He
flew again and again, but the line proved
of sufficient strength to hold him and
when Mr.. Ben Saunders came along the
pelican was quickly lifted upon the pier.
The bird was taken to the yard in the
rear of the Whidden Sanitorium where
Mr.. Chadman is tanning it. The name
"Hook' was given him, and he comes
trotting out when his name is called. He
eats seven small fish at a meal and seems
perfectly satisfied to have his food
brought to him. Many persons come
daily to take a look at him."
Some good fishing records are also
made, according to the same paper, which
says: ITO date the record of each angler
stands as follows: Mr.. O.Toole %, Mr..
Ben Saunders Is, Mr.. Joe Imhoh 4, Mr..
Wallace Chadman 2 Zone jew fish, Mr..
Joe Webb 2 jew fish, Mr.. Sam Webb 2
sharks, Mr.. Gill drum and jew fish.
Mr.. Culver lost several lines and bent a
few books on the big fellows while several
other members OF the club have broken
poles to prove that they had at least some
"bites." Mr.. o. roole leads. it will be
seen, with Mr. Saunders close second
Mr.. Chadman is away behind, but his re-
markable stunt of catching the pelican
with his hook and line places him In the
foramost rank Let tho snort oont,nua -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
Personal.

Ralph Henry is home from Oil City
for short vacation.
Miss Ethel Clark is home from Mead
Vile for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Stella Sttzinger went to Warren
today for two weeks stay.
MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Holeman are
spending the week in Plttsburg.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Osten Of
Harmony township, Feb. II, 1912, son.
George Hunter came down from
Sheffield to spend Sunday with his par
ents.
Miss Bessie Sigworth, teaching at
Cherry Grove, Pa, was home over last
Sabbath.
Miss Florence Hsgerty entertained at
4 Valentine party at her home Wednes-
day evening last.
Charles Killmer has gone to Jefferson
county to be employed for some weeks in
drilling operations.
Mrs. George Killmer entertained a
number of her lady friends with Val
entiDe party Wednesday evening.
Floyd Stitznger, braking on the P.
r. r., is home for week, laid up with
a very sore ankle, which he injured in a
switch.
M. A. Carringer, Esq, of the borough
is this week announced as a candidate for
delegate to the Republican State conven-
tion.
Mrs. S. K. Maxwell is spending
couple of weeks with Clarion friends and
visiting her daughter Florence, who is
student at the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Smith of Nebraska
were Tionests visitors Wednesday, and
the REPUBLICAN is indebted to Mr.. S.
for pleasant call while here.
Many friends will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. G. w. Clark is again on a fair
way to recovery from very critical i'll.
ness from bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Charles Bonner, of Chicago, af.
ter several weeks sojourn with her
husband in Florida, is paying her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Kelly visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Jameson we're
Buffalo and North East visitors part of
last week, being guests at the latter place
for few days at the home of VIM. G.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Haslet spent
Sunday with the family of Samuel Farm
or in Tidoute. Mr.. Farmer, who was
seriously i'll from general nervous
break down, was improving at last ac-
counts.
Russell Hopk ins was host at vaen-
tine dinner party Wednesday evening al
the young mems club house down the |
river, at which roast goose was the piece
de resistance. These doings at the
"shack" always mean big eats and good
time.
Subscription renewals from the fol- |
lowing persons are thankfully acknoSl-
edged: James Smith, Nebraska; w. N.
I4hniser, East Hickory; NJ. d. Spencer,
Kellettville; VIM. Harrington, Coalngs,
Cal; Chss. McCool, Henry Sbble, Tio-
nasta
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
The TIOnesta Dam.

No decision on the charter for the right
to construct dam on Tionesta creek has
yet been made public by the Water Sup
ply Commission. 1be delay in making
some announcement OF the intention OF
the mission has created an uneasy
feeling among the people Of this section
to whom the matter is of vital interest
AT this time the communication pub
lished in this issue, from Mr.. II. d. Col
lins, Is an opportune one. Nobody
knows the valley of Tionesta creek better
than Mr.. Collins. For so years he has
been resident of that section, and is
familiar with all its industries. No one
is better fitted to speak of the effect the
proposed dam at Tionesta will have upon
this valley or'its danger to all those living
along the Allegheny valley below it, and
his views will be appreciated by all our
readers. 1t gives the facts as known to a
man whose knowledge OF the situation is
greater than that OF any other person. -
Oil City Derrick. The communication of
Mr.. Collins, above referred to, will be
found in full on the first page of the
REPUBLICAN, this morning. Read it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
Dwelling Buried at Marbnrg.

Saturday afternoon double dwell
ing house at Mayburg, belonging to the
Watson Lands Lumber Co., and occupied
by the families of Chas. Prstber and Chas
Dunkle, was accidentally set on fire
by the children and burned to the ground.
1t is thought some papers we're thrown
into the kitchen stove by the children
from which flames sprang out igniting
the cheese-cloth with which the walls
were covered. In few moments the
building was enyeloped in flames, and
despite the efforts of the men about the
town, was totally consumed. Mr..
Dunkle, having his household furniture
packed preparatory to moving. saved all
of his goods. Mr.. Prather was not so fort
unate, and sustained a loss OF about $500,
with no insurance. The building was of
little value, and about two hundred dol
lars would cover the loss.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
Our
So. SO WOnen's
Shoes.

It's no trouble for any woman to
buy good pair of Shoes if she pays
enough for them-but she is apt to
have plenty of tTonble when she buys
81 90 Shoes, or Shoes at moderate
prices.
1t depends entirely upon where she
buys them. If she comes here for
them she will get the best Shoes $3.50
ever bought
Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Tan, Vel
vet and Wei Kid. Button and
Butcher.
Try a pair of our 81 so Shoes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21

DO you know that more real danger
turks in common cold than in any other
of the minor ailments? The safe way is
to take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, a
thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid
yourself of the cold as quickly as possible.
This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21

Here is message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. j. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eighteen
children. Mrs. Martin was cured Ct
stomach trouble and constipation by
Chant berlain's Tablets after five years of
suffering, aud now recommends these
tablets to the public, Sold by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to
Rocky Mountains, Pacific Coast, Western
Canada, Mexico and Southwestern points
ON sale daily March to April IA inclu.
sive at reduced fares. Consult nearest
Ticket Agent, or b, P. Fraser, d. p. A..
307 Main St., Buffalo. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
COckerels For sale.

Single Comb White orpiugtons from
imported English cockerel ana Keller
strass strain of puilets. Also eggs in
season. Further information given upon
application. II. NJ. MoKEAN, Eudeavor,
Pa