davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
Read This Letter on Baking Powder
The II. ID. Lee Mercantile Co.,
Salina, Kansas

Conference.-The sample of BAKING POWDER submitted
submit the following report
Baking depends the quantity gas
off, off all
the work S effective
depends solely the character and quantity Of re-
this should NOT
danyunp asant o food.
In all particulars POWDER stands the test
Baking produce duum Rochelle Salts
Powder itself because water
than the weight the eliminated find the total dunm
the POWDER which also of health
soluble phosphate Soda Of value to all cond-
Of and especially growing children
Very truly yours,
F. N. FOOT
N the author of the book, Bakng Powder and
Leavenng Agents. This book praised by food food
H. W. Wiley,
of Chemistry u S. Department of Agriculture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29

To every purchaser OF any one
of our Water Bottles we VIII give
good Flannel Cover.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
TOOK SEVEN STITCHES IN
A BABY's EYE LID

Enterprise, Jan. 26.-Albert An
derson's baby boy suffered a SER
ious injury to one of his eye lids.
He was playing with a sewing ma
chine belt and caught the hook end
in his eye lid, tearing 1t SO that
seven stitches had to be taken. Two
doctors were required.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
and all who assisted us In our re-
cent bereavement Mary Zeil-
niger, Leo zeilinger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
Advertised Mail

For week ending Jan. 2e, 1914:
E. H. Coles. Mrs. Marie Engle, R.
II. Herd. Mrs. F. Pratt. W. H. Reed.
Earl sackrider. Mrs. Daisy Smith.
r. W. white.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
standing Of the Teams

zee
A basketball team from the Evan
geIical church went to Solomon Sat
urday afternoon and played a pick
up team there. Solomon won by
the unargumentative score OF Sc to
26.
AAA
The local high school five VIII
play at Minneapolis tomorrow night
at Solomon Thursday and Ellsworth
on the local court Friday night,
This will be the first trip west for
Abilene. Ellsworth and Minneapolis
are doped as strong.
A number OF teams around the
central circuit offer smooth re-
ception to visiting teams, The bas-
ketball court is waxed to degree
suited best to the tango and I'M
less the visitors wisely bring along
some suction-soled shoes. they may
let more than one pass and goal slip
past them, or they may slip past
the goals. But that only adds to
the fun.
e q
The Abilene Athletic association is
eager to meet the professors team
in a basketball contest, and al
though the teachers have not issued
a challenge. the athletic association
members are ready for the game
any time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E. Zollinger an
nounce the engagement of thei
daughter, Anna, to Everett Mac
Donald of Chapman, Kan. Mis-
Anna was born and reared in June
ton City. She was a graduate O
the ]. C. H. s. '09 and is an accom-
plished young lady. Mr. Macdonald
is the eldest son of James MacDon
aid, and Is one of Dickinson coun'
TVS prosperous young farmers
Junction City Union.
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Minter, in Buckeye, at o'clock.
Thursday afternoon, January %,
when their daughter, Mary Gather
Inc, and Mr.. Daniel Bert were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. M. G.. Engle.
At the appointed hour Miss Ruth
Minter, sister of the bride, played
the wedding march from "Midsum-
me- Nights Dream" by Mendel-
ssohn, ON the violin. The bride and
bridegroom were unattended. The
bride wore gown of white crepe
de chene and carried brides roses.
After the ceremony three-course
dinner was served. The wedding was
attended by 80 relatives. The din
ing room was decorated with pink
and white crepe paper. After din
ner the guests saw the numerous
gifts of china, cut glass, linen and
silver. The bride has lived in this
vicinity for many years and has
made many friends. The bridegroom
is prosperous farmer of the vicin-
ity. The couple have many friends
who wish them a long and happy
welded life.
The Kansas day meeting, which
will be held in Topeka this week,
will bring many of the prominent
women of the state to the city.
Among the out of town guests who
will attend the meeting of the Kan
sas Womens Kansas Day club will
be Mrs. ]. NJ. Miller of Council
Grove, Mrs. ]. S. Simmons of
Mrs. F. A. Wilcox OF
Abilene, Mrs. Jean Tucker of Hol-
ton, Mrs. Clarence Hall of Law
renee, Mrs. C. T. Beatty of Chanute,
Mrs. NJ. c. Bernley of Burr Oak,
Mrs. Rumbaugh OF Fort Scott, Mrs.
Eugene Ware of Kansas City. Mrs
Tanner and Miss Fidelia Todd of
Mrs. c. S. Huffman of
Mrs. E. B. Purcell Of
Manhattan. Mrs. Effie Van Tuyl and
Mrs. C. B. Lloyd of Leavenworth.
Mrs. w. C. Sawyer Of Sterling, Mrs.
F. Scott Of lola, Mrs. Nettie
W. Barlow OF Manhattan. and the
following women from Gross, Kan:
Mrs. A. H. Sitzwaters Mrs. C. s.
Goodrich. Mrs. e. E. Holston. Mrs.
I. N. simmons. Mrs. J. s. stearh
md Mra. C. n ABBOT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
LoNELIEsT SPOT ON EARTH.
Tristan d'Aeunha Is q Tiny Oasis In .
Wilderness Of Water.

NNacFUeoo " WaA~Is
when Napoleon was sent TO ST Hell.
ena IL was thought that the loneliest
place on earth had been assigned TO
him as a prison. But ST Helena Is
i,400 miles nearer a continent than is
Tristan d'Acunha. Many hundred OF
Of miles OF ocean lie between this Is
land and it's nearest neighbor. Tristan.
in short. Is n tiny oasis In q boundleSs
wilderness Of waters. 90 from It in
which direction you will
II is a rocky and cliff grit little isle.
with a solitary mountain 1000 feet
high rearing itself from the midst
Yet on this lonely speck of rock and
earth there lives n community seem
ingly happy In their isolation from all
the rest OF the world. They are farm
ers. cattle raisers and shepherds. In
the valleys OF the island are fertile
fields. where potatoes mainly are
grown. The food OF the people consists
for the most part OF beef. mutton.
fowls. potatoes and fish.
Tristan used formerly TO produce
many fruits and vegetables which can
no longer be grown there. The reason
Of this Is that the island for long
time was overrun by rats which .es-
capped from ship that anchored there
and which the people have been I'M
able. II is said. ever entirely to exter-
minate.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores Of Bennington Readers are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
cd kidney remedy
Bennington people endorse their
worth.
Mrs. Bridget Mcnamara, All Coun-
ty St., Bennington, VT, says: 'T will
ingly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
and | consider them the best remedy
to be had for kidney and bladder trou
BILE. They rid me of constant. dull
ache in my back that had bothered
me for years and also wonderfully
improved my health. advise other
kidney sufferers to try Doan's Kidney
Pills."
If your gack aches--if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Nc
Namara had--the remedy backed by
home testimony. soc all stores. Fos-
terMilburn Co, Props, Buffalo, n Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
Notice

Those who have left clothing to be
repaired at our shop are requested to
call for the same before April Ia as
we are about to move We refuse to
be responsible for this work after
the date named.
Mellace. your tailor. STA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
Tub Silk Wais

Pretty stripes in all popular
colors. also plain white
very clever styles for eth
CT dress or spots wear.
Choice lot OF new Crepe
and other tine Waists az
$3.50 10 $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
DRYSDALE

Very. Pretty Waists
Al Sl.o0
Twenty late styles added
this week erepes. lawns.
banstes newest shoulder
aud collar features.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
SITUATION CHANGED LITTLE
Business Conditions Quiet, With In
dications Of Progress.

Business Conditions Quiet, With In.
dications Of Progress.
Dun's Review of Trade says this
week:
This is the between seasons period
in various branches OF trade and sig.
nificant changes in the business situa.
tion are lacking. Broadly considered,
conditions are quiet, although indica.
tions of progress are not wholly alb
sent. There is no uniform trend to.
ward improvement.
Expectations that the approach of
spring would be accompanied by re.
vival in iron and steel have not been
realized and enlarged buying will soon
be necessary to prevent curtailment OF
operations.
'In view of the fact that the pros.
perity of the country depends largely
upon crops. il is gratifying that the
outlook for winter wheat leaves little
to be desired. Exports Of breadstuffs
last month were worth less than in the
same period a year ago, but this dis
crepancy was more than offset by the
increase in cotton"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
Chinese Porcelain.

The Chinese have national art in
the production of porcelain. Not until
the time Of Palissy and Wedgwood can
Europe be said to have entered into
rivalry with the best works of China.
But an enormous difference separates
the work Of China and Europe. Chi
ncSe work in porcelain represents
ideals. symbolic usages and perhaps
alIegories. which have their counter
part in the medieval stained glass TO
be seen in many Of the oldest cathe-
drals. While these are religious and
attempt to embody in colorS on a fat
ground regardless of light and shade
but in symbolic colors. incidents in the
lives Of real personages or symbolic
conventions associated with religious
ceremonies or ideas, Chinese decora-
tive art appeals to a sense of beauty in
a manner that would have been appre-
ciated by the ancient Greeks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
The Crown That Fell.

Superstitious folks find their belief In
Omens strengthened by an incident
which occurred at the wedding of the
Empress Eugene of France many
years ago. After the ceremony the EN-
perOr and his bride entered the coach,
that was surmountcd by an imperial
crown and gilded and adorned with
paintings. This coach had been built
for the wedding of Napoleon l. and
Marie Louise number Of decades be-
fore. Just as the coach began to move
forward the crown fell from the roof
Of the coach to the ground, The eight
horses We're ut once halted, the crown
was picked up, and in some fashion or
other set in place again. Napoleon
thrust his head out of the window to
earn what had caused the halt, and
when informed Of the accident by
Count Fleury said that it reminded
him of an anecdote which he would
,ell him some other time. But" re-
marks Fleury in his memoirs, 81 knew
t already. virtually identical acci-
lent occurred to the coach at the mar.
riage Of Marie Louise"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
GIobular Lightning.

According to Professor W. NJ. Thorn
ton of Armstrong college. globular
lightning descends slowly from
cloud, generally after violent clap of
thunder, in the form of brilliant
blush ball. Ii bounds from the earth
when it touches and then moves Off n
few yards horizontally. These balls
readily follow an electric conductor
gas pipe, for instance - and burst
when they touch water or sometimes
In the open air. The ball then disap-
pears instantaneously with a violent
explosion, which may do damage and
which produces a strong smell of
ozone
Thornton believes with reason that
globular lightning is made up princi-
pally of a mass of ozone. This hy-
pothesis explains why the color of the
ball is usually blush, why the lumi-
nous mass descends slowly through the
mir, ozone being of density about IL
times that of air. and finally why the
instantaneous disappearance of the
ball Is accompanied by an explosion,
for the transformation of ozone into
oxygen liberates a great quantity of
energy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
Ancient Game of Football,

Football is probably the oldest Of
England's national games. At Derby
a game Of football was played as early
as the third century in commemora-
ton of victory over the Roman legion
at Chester. The first football used in
the annual game-still played each
Easter-is said to have been the head
of Danish invader. In the Isle OF
Purbeck. too, the free quarrymen from
line immemorial have perpetuated
their claim TO II grant OF land by kick
Ing football across It. IN the four.
teenth century the game was so popu-
lar as to call forth an edict forbiddlng
it, on the ground that 1t lnterfered with
the practice of more martial exercises.
In later times Shakespeare referred
contemptuously to the game, but per-
haps few would be able to turn up
readily the passage in king Lear" de-
scriblng "a base football player. Lon
don Standard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
He curbed Cecil Rhodes.

Rhodes masterfulness and sense OF
importance met with little opposition,
as rule. but little German clerk in
the Transvaal government offices at
Johannesburg before the war once
taught him lesson. please attend
to me ut once." thundered the colossus.
IL can't wait" when your turn
comes. mister" replied the clerk. Con
found you, man, don't you know who
| amT" asked Rhodes. "Oh, yes,
know you. but don't worry about me-"
was the clerks unrufled reply. 'If
you were in Cape Town I'd have you
discharged at oncew roared the great
man. Yes said the clerk, very cool
ly. i've heard they discharge people
in Cape Town for doing their duty. But
| this isn't Cape Town-this is a repub-
c."-AIanchester Guardian.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
Ruse of an Autograph Eiend.

Autograph hunting sometimes proves
n profitable pursuit. A French bohe-
mian of the second empire, Ludovic
Picard. made steady income out of 1t
for some years. His most successful
coup was accomplished with letter In
which he posed as "One of the unap-
preciated who is meditating suicide
and seeks for counsel and aid in this
hour of sore distress" This effusion
drew n number of celebrities. includ-
ing Beranger and Heine. Lacordaire
sent ten closely written pages. which
were promptly converted into cash.
Dickens also fell n victim and took the
trouble to answer in French. Eventual
ly Picard was shown up in the press
by Jules Sandeau and had TO seek an
other occupation,-LondO Chronicle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25

Mr.. Lloyd-George, with Celtic direct
ness, calls it n lle." The Saxon prefers
a periphrasis. Mr.. Churchil's "termi-
nolOgical ineXactitude" has become a
classic, though Mr.. Barry Pain did
rather well with "mendacious diathe-
sis" The parliamentary evasion is the
most polite. for when "the honorable
member opposite has been gravely mis-
Informed" the compliment implied is
frequently too subtle to carry across
the floor Of the house. The "Autocrat"
defined the lie when he said. '"The devil
has many tools, but lie is the handle
which fits them all" Mark Twain's
definition is equally neat. "A lie," he
said, lis an abomination unto the Lord,
but very present help IN time Of
trOuhle"-London Spectator
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
aAeMnlI
~MCnyA. i
pie seeisnete Aaswa6f pOu
BrtIIen.

IS limb mebr glussn bur4 unre6tss
9lnpanen BON @ldiern aIS our@ ipnit ets
mas ruinirt ipprSsn. Sat bas Iuss
manseIbafte &efraction, 70 mub bus
Bib aller @sseuitdnbs mad sinsm .soeus
auf Der Nebbaut bur6 aubsrsstp6bnlidi
Sbdti9feit beS musculus ciliarius se,
bra6t, ober bas8iIb unpolfommen i.ia
unb baS &eiultat SerbunisItsS Ssbss
init S6pd6e unb S6msr, I'M 9lu
gen unS Stirn. SisS SsrurIa6t Goni
Seitionen, .ipeI6e ii9 bur6 idpere 9lm
senIisSer, 9tbtbe, SUDDEN oSsr 8rennsn.
elm &ef1bI, aIs iei S9nus i'm ause.
Inp bdufisen S6mera perbunben mil
GmpfnNIi6feit sesen 9i6t seiSen. 81
i6wd6er baS Nuse, beito fdblbarel
pbise Spmptome. Iusen mDsen pbpFid
itart unO sIeidippbI iebi6ipa8 isin uni
umSefebrt.
lin bur4 @ebrau6 elmer grile BIZ
Didnsel auf;ubeben, tpirb bic Sbdtisfsl
Der Ntusfsln seGnpert, unb tpenn Oa
S6absn poriiber pber burd su itart
OOer 3u idpu6e @Iaisr ni6t aufsebobe
1T, 10 iinb bic llria6sn Der GpnseitipI
sber permebrt itatt perminOert. 8eitetj
ssmiIdte &efructiOn, muB irsenb Ell
0anbeISsIaS ben SduOen bermsbren,
Sebsr S6wudiidtise iOIte ii6 icrSi
fdItis ipiiisni6ufiIi9 unteriuden uni
Sriaen anpaRsnIaiien, ebe er iis in &C.
brau6 nimmt.
Sn bsionbsrn SdlIen tperben GIdier
uuf 8eitelIunS ssi4Iiffen, in nisSem Sale
snrantirt.
For Further Particulars Call On
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
The Game Of Colt.

On the notice board of Liverpool
golf club. says the Liverpool Post, APP
pear the following verses typewriter
OH the club notepaper:
Swat the ball and walk mile.
Swat the ball. It's worth your while.
Walk a mile and swat the ball.
Walk some more. Nor is that all.
Swat the ball and walk-what then2
Swat the ball and walk again * y
After that you walk and-whatf
Once again the ball you swat.
Swat the ball and walk still more.
Keep on swatting as before.
When as far as this you've got
Swat and walk, then walk and swat
Golf of course. has been defined as
good walk spoiled. and Il low come
dian once described the game thusly:
"You hit ball as far as you can, and
If you find it the same day you have
won"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
eladstnn.,s 1asts In ssrmon,

Gladstone, who never omitted at
tending service twice every Sunday,
had his own idea of what sermon
should be like and the effect 1t should
have upon its hearers Sir Algernon
West records that one morning, com
ing from the Chapel Royal, the G. o.
NJ. exclaimed against very beautiful
sermon Of Mr.. Whites, Of the Savoy,
because, he said. he has excited my
brain by his quotations and given me
anything but the rest which is what
/ want and expect to find in church. "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
How Sunday Reached the Frontier.

How Sunday Reached the Frontier.
High principle and humOr have ever
made an irresistible combination. Ear
" merchants on the American from
tier conspicuously failed in the observ-
ance of Sunday; therefore, when a
young New Jersey trader, who had set
tied at Louisville, Ky, closed his store
on the first Sunday after it was open
ed there was much ado in the town.
Other establishments kept open-had
he not noticed 1t? he was asked. Yes,
he knew it. Why did he close? He
was the first to do so; he must know
that also.
"Why," said facetious merchant,
Sunday hasn't yet crossed the noun
tains."
"Yes, it has" declared the newcom-
er, pleasantly. 81 brought 1t with me-!
That simple and ready reply proved
more effective than any amount of ar
gument, and although he was the frs
to observe the day in town, he sooI
had many followers in Sunday closing
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
"COLONEL" JONES
"Mother" Is Commissioned as Officer
in Coxey's Army.

Mother" Is Commissioned as officer
in Coxey's Army.
Mother" Jones, leader OF the
miners. recently released from the
military prison in the Colorado strike
zone, where she was sent as a dis.
turber of the peace, has been com.
missioned by General ]. S. Coxey.
The commission carries the title OF
Colonel and the aged woman is ex.
pected to march with Coxey's army
from Massillon, o., to Washington
when the general" goes to the capital
to make his demands.
Coxey sent the following telegram
to Mother Jones: ''Wife and | con-
gratulate' you on your release. I'm
prisonment an outrage. | have com.
missioned you colonel, Enlist a regi-
ment and Join us at Washington MAY
2tm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
A Threat or a Promise?

John. rather backward rustic, sat
Mt one end of the sofa and his sweet
heart mt the other. Both minds were
too full to carry on conversation. but
at last the lady spoke:
"Iohn. what are you thinking about?''
John. awakened from his dreams, an
swered with drawl, "Oh. jest the
came as you are" and was surprised to
get the retort:
"lf you do I'll slap you.'-Ladies
Home Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
NO POWER, SAYS COMMITTEE
Judge Dayton's Conduct Will Not Be
Probed by Congress.

FTUUtu Uy OUHYTtss.
The judiciary committee OF the ma
tional house of representatives decid-
ed that it had no power to investigate
the judicial conduct OF Federal Judge
A. G. Dayton of West Virginia on the
strength of petitions from miners and
others who complained of the judges
attitude in connection with strike
troubles.
The petitions had been referred 10
Chairman Clayton by Attorney General
McReynolds. A member of the com
mittee said that the regular procedure
would be for a West Virginia repre-
sentative to rise in the house and ash
the impeachment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
New Tailored Suits
at SIS. 90.

Realizing that the average prefers pay about
S2500 for the suit have concentrated attention
upon garments to sell at that price
That is why you find today, in this great Garment
Section 25 different styles many of them copied direct from
S35 90 models in suits for women and misses
Serges novelty crepes and basket in green's
tango Hague mgnonette navy brown and black also black
andwhe shepherd checks These have the fashionable short
with their varied nes with bright bits of silk
embroidery soft s and folds lace others with nnumer
able tailored eatures-al under the
taiored'-S2500.
Other suits for Women and Misses at $1,000 to $5000
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
Spring Millinery.

Already believe the display millinery for this
far exceeds any the has hadand this is store noted
alike for the style and the low prices OF its millinery.
Not only is the variety unusually broad but there
many things not to be seen in any other Oil City display
Fer the Little Folk-no less than for older peo-
pie the showngs than attractive Here the
dantiest fascinating little pattern hats that glad
dened little girls heart Ribbon used everywhere with
soft my lace and spring flowers very sweet and new some
hats of Dresden fowered material finished with band and
tailored bow of black velvet ribbon.
Your eyes will tell you best what variety of delight
ful style sounded in Millinery Rooms today
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
Too True,

"Our washerwoman says it's funny
lbout colors in dress goods"
whats funny about them?"
"That folks call 'em fast when they
won't Baltimore American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
Widows In Korea.

Widows in Korea never remarry. no
matter how young they may he. Even
though they had been married only a
month they must not take II second
husband.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
= SMART & s1LBERBERa CO., OIL CITY.
Easter Is Coming.
The Store Is Full
Of Pretty Things,

And the "Opening Days" have demonstrated this
stores ability clohe you ahionaby minimum expense
For it is the things that practical that predominant in
fashion displays here that the attainment OF style dress is
a matter of selection rather than expense.
And the who perorce count the pennies can
assemble Spring wardrobe that stylish and out of the od
nary greater than she would otherwise pay for
garments and fabrics of the ordinary type
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-25
The Distinctive Garment Store
This Week
More Than Ever Before

Will the spring showing in this store emphasize the
difference between store that specalizes on clothes
and one which divides its energies among many
things