THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, Eoito 4 Proprietor. WKDXKSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907. 1907 JUNE 1907 Su.lMo.Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. ZZZZZZI JlAil.Il IJOililili4! 6I78 ll 2021 22 Hl24 2526 27 28 29 MOON'S PHASES. Third n 0:19 I Flint -k Flint 1 0 9:BB f Quarter lO p.m. j,Fun r R 4 QT vi Kuan 0 p.m. Q. Quarter 0 NEW 1 A 10 ; Moon Republican Ticket. KTATK. State Treasurer, JOHN O. SHEATZ, of Philadelphia. t'OlNTV. County Treasurer, UKOUOE W. HOLEMAN, of Tionesta. A law passed by the legislature and signed by Governor Stuart provides for shado tree commission of three free holders In each city, borough and first class township, who shall have control of all shade trees therein. Colon kl Henry Wattereon Hays that nothing short of thirty-cent corn and forty-cent wheat, mixed up with cholera, yellow fever and a few other charming thing, as well as a rent in the G. O. P., will give any kind of a abow for the democracy at the next Presidential elec tion.. This is putting the situation iu a correct and concise manner. The Adams Express Company bas de clared an extra dividend of about -00 per cent, on It stock. That explains why a reduction of rates to shippers would be practically a confiscation of the express companies' property. Twenty-four mil lion dollars thus distributed represents the frugal ellbrts of a generous-hearted management to help promote the pros perity of a public which is often ungrate ful and thoughtless. Kranklin News. Thk Philadelphia Press, which last year and two years ago was booming the Democratic state candidates, is now ad vising that party to endorse the nomina tion ol SheaU, the Republican candidate, which goes to show that the Philadelphia Kepublicaus have settled their differences and will roll up the usual hundred thous and majority for the state ticket this fall. ISo if the Democratic convention would be in the winnings it should take the ad vice of the Press. TflK New York American contem plates the corruption of Pennsylvania with mingled horror and dismay. And yet it is a clear case of the man who lives In a glass bouse throwing stones. Rotten as the politics of Pennsylvania bas been, it isn't even a marker to the rottenness of New York. The Philadelphia bunch are raw amateurs as compared with Tam many, and even the Capitol thieves at Harrisburg are modest and economical compared with those of Albany. New York's capitol building cost thirty mil lions and is perhaps worth four millions, while ours cost thirteen millions and is, perhaps worth six. Punxy Spirit. Letter From India. Below we give a continuation from last week of the letter written by Miss Ida (Schwab, missionary In India, to ber un cle, Prothonotary Geist: We're having strange times In India. There is such a spirit of unrest and dis satisfaction throughout the land. Mobs are rioting in many places, though we haven't heard of any bloodshed yet, but they've attacked missionaries and burned tuoir houses. The feeling is all against the government and the natives think we're part of it, so we are at their mercy. The cause of complain t and d issatisfaction is the "plague" and taxes. They do seem to be unjustly taxed, especially this year, as the crops are all very short. I suppose we sympathize more with them because of a scrap we had with Johnny Bull over the same question. I haven't anything to say against the English government but everyone knows that ber poor subjects don't begin to have the freedom and priv ileges that our American people do. The natives are getting desperate. The plague has been and still is so bad they seem to be losing heart and don't care very much what happens. They are dying now at the rate of 80,000 a week of plague. Last week 42,000 died In the Punjab. It's get ting worse and worse each year and the people think they might as well die by the sword as of the plague. Tbey blame it all on the government; tbey say it puts poison in the wells and kills the rats and tlio rats give it to them. It's seldom that a European ever takes it, so it looks to the poor, ignorant people as if it was a plot against them. It's just fifty years since the mutiny. It was most horrible while it lasted. It was confined chiefly to the army; now it's the civilians and of course if they rebel the army can't be de pended on for a minute. There's quite a large English army here and I feel that the government will be able to manace the people. They haven't allowed any of the natives to have iirearms since the mutiny of 1857. We heard the other day that they bud disarmed some native regi ments. There's a large lort at Lahore aud if the government sees there's danger we will all be ordered there. I'm not the least bit nervous, although you may think I am, the way I have written. I hope it won't sound worse than it is. I go to bed nights and never waken till morning; we sleep outside. In a few weeks it will be so hot it will be impossible to sleep, and if we do chance to get asleep there win likely be a big dust storm that will drive us in for the rest of the night. I live in the school building with Misses Camp bell and Cleland Bnd thirty girls and teachers. We have a very happy time together, witli nothing to worry us ex cept the servants. Next to the climate they are the most trying thing in India, but they are a necessary evil and we could not got along without them. Per haps you would like to know how we live snd what we eat. These mornings we are supposed to get up at five o'clock, at six we have chholi hazrl (little break fast), which cousists of bread, butter and tea. Our work beulns at seven and we all try to be through at twelve, when we have breakfast. After that we take a rest, which is an absolute necessity In this land in the middle of the day. In a few days we will have to sleep under the "punkha," a large fan arrangement suspended from the ceiling and manipulated witbastring by a coolie on the outside. After our rest we have a bath and then tea. The rest of day bas no special work but there are al ways enough "extras" to keep us busy. Most of the time there are women sitting around waiting for medicine. We don't pretend to do much along that line as none of us have any Knowledge ol medi cine, but you would be surprised at the amount of quinine, calomel, salts and castor oil we give out. They come with all aorta of aehes and paina aud we haven't the least idea what their trouble la but give them alittlesaltsorsomething andweell'ect the most wonderful cures sometimes. We have dinner from eight to nine and then go to bed when it cools off enough. You may think this pro gram wouldn't be very bard to carry out, aud it wouldn't ordiuarily if one kept well all the time, but the beat makes one so listless and we have more or less fever and it just takes the life out of one. These daya when one is out at eleven o'clock the beat is like a blast from a furnace. We have all kinds of creeping animals. Tho lizards live in our bedrooms but we don't tniud them, as they catch the mos quitoes, of which there are so many. Then we've lleas, bedbugs, and sand Hies. I'm nearly eaten up mostof the time with one thing or the other. The people's beads here are alive too, but I've only once gotten them on mine. I don't know why we escape; most of the missionaries do. We have such a time with our food, especially Hour. It's almost impossible to keep it without its getting wormy. Our cook isn't very caretul and we often have to pick little worms out of our breakfast food, and they don't increase our appe tites any. We have buffalo's milk and goal's meat mostof the time; sometimes we have mutton. We rarely have good butter; I think I get more hungry for some of mother's good butter than any thing else. We have potatoes and most of the vegetables that we do at home and a great variety of fruit, though most ot it is of an inferior quality. The seasons are too short here tor most things to come to porfectiou. We're having tomatoes that are ripening almost as soon as the blos som is of!; tbey do better in the winter season than during ti e heat. We eat a great deal of rice. I'm very fond of all the native food, especially th bread. It's made of the whole wheat (lour, mixed with water, rolled tbin and baked on a griddle. The natives have very primi tive methods of doing things. They cut ail of their grain with a sickle. The wheat harvest was all over last month. Now they will scratch the ground a little with a wooden plow and put another crop in. The land that can be cultivated is never idle, but there is a creat deal that is no good at all because of the lack of water. If India bad a good rainfall she would be one of the finest lands in the world. Things are more quiet these days. They've arrested a lot of the ringleaders in the riots and deported the worst ones to some island. Next week Miss Kate Corbett, of Bax ter, JelVerson county, expects to arrive in India. She called at borne last sum mer when she was passing through But ler and is bringing some thines for me which I will be glad to get, as tbey were my Christmas presents, .she expected to come last fall but ber mother took very ill ana nas since (lied. Fathaokot, Punjab, India, May 18. Korcl Transportation of Lumber. A traction engine towing three wagons loaded with 4,000 feet oi squared timber arrived hore at 2 o'clock Wednesday after noon, from McPherson's Corners, having started from the Peter Hackettmill there at 7 o'clock in the morning. This is a new experiment in marketing lumber trom tbe rural districts and can safely be classed as eminently successful. The engineer in charge was Charles Braymer, ofCochranton, Crawford coun ty, who sold the machine to Mr. Hackett, and two of his understudies. - Several hills were encountered during the jour ney, but they were mounted with ease and the novel timber train made better time than a fast walking team. Several teams and single horses were encoun tered, but the passing animals paid do attention to tbe smoke or noise raised by the traction engine. Tbe experiment was such a complete success that it is pro posed to have specially constructed heavy trucks made and to Increase the load ot tbe engine to 6,000 feet of lumber, or about as much as six good teams could haul over tbe the country roads. Tbe tires of the engine are 10 Inches in width, Tbe front axle is about the width of an ordl nary road wagon and the rear axle is wide enough to "traok" just outside of the front wheels. Tbe machine is a pon derons one and as a result every trip it makes over the highways iu this neigh borhood makes tbe roads just that much bettor. There are 82 inches ol road on each side of the body of tbe traction en gine that are rolled as smooth as a road machine could make it and the broken stone and boulders are crushed under neath the wheels. Returning the engine lakes the opposite side of tbe road, wbioh results in 61 inches of tbe highway being rolled to a uniform level with each round trip. When the wide-tire truck that bas been ordered takes the place of tbe ordi nary road wagon now being used tbe im provement of tbe road by this novel train will be increased in great proportion. Oil City Derrick. Porkey Items. Richard Stover, of Kellettville, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stover, of Minister, Sunday. Bertha Jordan visited friends at True man's Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jay Cooper, of Minister, was call ing on frieuds in town Monday after noon. Lafayette Littleheld, wile and little son John were SheUleld visitors Tuesday of last week. Bella Wolfe, of Kellettville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Welch, of Ball town. Rev. Montgomery preached a very in teresting sermon on missionary work Sunday morning at tbe Minister church. Mrs. John Lore, Mrs. O. E. Rupert and Mrs. II. E. Gillespie visited Mrs. James Welch Wednosday of last week, Mrs. Susan Littlefield was a Kellett ville visitor Monday between trains. The sooial given by the ladies of True mans was well attended. Proceeds amounted to t-0 after expenses were paid. Wm. Card and family and Mrs. East wood, of Grand Valley, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey. Thomas Miller visited his family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hlghgates were guests at Win, Sloonm's over Sunday, Many a man becomes weary from trying to dodge people who make blm tired. KellettriUc. Quite a number of our people attended the Sunday School Convention at Tio nesta last week. Mrs, Geo. Kllnestiver, Jr., who bas been visiting relatives at Grand Valley for several weeks, returned home. The Standard Wood Company bave procured a site near the Salmon Creek Lumber Company's new mill. New buildings will be erected soon. Mrs. R. R. Sbimmel, of Mount Ster ling, N. C, Is visiting ber mother, Mrs. Maggie Wilson. Anna Haalett, of Newtown Mills, waa in town Wednesday. Mrs. Alex. Carr has sold ber proporty to Frank Blaisdell and will move into the boarding house, formerly occupied by Peter Nelson. Clarence Cloak Is visiting his father at Tylersburg, Prof. McNutl, of Clarion, spent several days In town last week. Gladys Shaw la visiting her mother at Endeavor. Several of the town boys attended the social at Minister, Saturday evening. Mrs. Wm. Nelson is visiting at James town, N. Y. Gladys Mealy, of Tylersburg, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Porter, Mrs. Joseph Brewster is on the sick list. Mrs. M. F. Catlin, who has been visit ing at Frewsburg, N. Y., returned borne Saturday evening. Mr. aud Mrs. W, A. Shewman, of Ran dolph, N. Y, are visiting their sou, W, A. Shewman, Jr., of this place. Mrs. Frank llarkless visited at Mr. Lucart's, near Newmansvllle, last week. Cream of the Sews. It's better to tail out than it is to be kicked out. -If you have any pain In the back, groin or hips, take Thompson's Rarosma. 50c and $1.00. Dunn A Fulton. Try and be con tent with your lot even if It isn't a corner lot. -Dades Little Liver Pills keep the system clean, tbe stomach sweet. Prompt relief for headache and biliousness. Good for all the family. Sold by J. R. Morgan. How things that are none of our bus iness do interest us! All the distressing diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder are positively cured by Thompson's Karosma. 50c and 1 1.00. Dunn lc Fulton. Sometimes you see a woman who looks pretty when she is angry. Tbe bites and atings of insects, sun burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved at once with Pinesalve Carbnlired. Acta like a poultice. Draws out inflammation. Try it. Price 25c Sold by J. R. Morgan. Consistency is a jewel, but so many people do not care for Jewelry. My child was afllicted with Eczema for months. We finally used tSan-Cura Ointment and one bottle made a complete cure. This was eigbteeu months ago. L, N. Farrington, Buell, Crawford Co., Pa, Dunn fe Fulton, Remember that the money you squander won't work for you. My hand was poisoned by handliug and working with copper. My arm to tbe elbow was badly s'vollen. Sau-Cura Ointment drew out tbe poison and healed tbe band inside of a week. Russell D, Snow. SanCura Ointment, 23 and 60o. Dunn & Fulton. Aren't you glad that you don't own the earth when it is taxpaying tiinef Pineules are for the Kidneys and Bladder. They bring quick relier to backache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired worn out feeling. They produce natuial action of the kidneys. '30 davs treatment 11.00. Money refunded If Pineules are not satisfactory. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Most men howl for a square deal after they bave stacked tbe cards and lost. Benjamin Daye, of Union City, Pa,, was troubled four years with inflamma tion of tbe Kidneys and Bladder. The doctor failed to cure him. Thompson's Barosma gave him Immediate relief, and entirely cured bitn. Barosma fioo and $1.00. Dunn A Fulton. Men do a lot of things just as foolish as having their clothes button in the back. I was troubled with protruding piles and for six weeks was uuahle to replace them. One bottle of San-Cura Ointment cured me. I have bad no return of them In five years. J. C. Ross, Hydetowh, Pa, San-Cura Ointment, 25c and 50o. Dunn & Fulton. No girl is really In the spinster class until she begins to get angry when called one. Resolutions Adopted by the Sunday School Convention. 1. Resolved, That the thankB of this convention and the Sunday schools of tbe county are due and hereby tendered to Dr. Slonaker for bis efficient and untiring work for the Sunday Bchools; that in his removal from the county we realize we lose an earnest, conscientious christian minister. 2. Resolved, That we deeply sympa thize with Rev. Calhoun in the death of bis father; that we have been by this sad occurrence deprived of the help of a most genial, true, energetio worker in this convention, as Rev. Calhoun is always ready and willing to do good christian work wherever called. 3. Resolved, That we hereby tender the thanks of tbe convention to the peo ple of Tionesta who have so generously entertained all those in attendance, and rendered assistance in the work. 4. Resolved. That we tender our thanks to the Methodist and the Presby terian oongregaliona for the use of their churches. 5. Resolved, That we tender thanks to those that conducted and assisted in sing ing and furnishing good uiuhIc, as this is tbe life of a good meeting. (i. Resolved, That we tender our thauks to the county papers lor their helpful work In advertising our convention. 7. Be it also resolved, That we tender our thanks to Rev. Chas. Irwin for the Verv able rilacilKHinnn nf tho vm-tn.... Bi,k. jects pertaining to the divisions of Sab- Katl. aoLnnl . 1. T. F. RlTC'HKY. I Mrs. Hattik Cook, Committee. Miss Katk Guknthkr, J Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as tbey cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you bave a rumbling sound or Imperlect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed dnalness is the result, and un less tho inflamatinn can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will he destroyed forever ; nine casos out of ton are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ol Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Oo Not Nritlect the t'lilldrrn. At this season of tho year the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowels should have Immediate attention. The best thing that can be glyen is Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil asdirected with each bottle of the remedy. For tale by Dunn & Fulton. Every Mint Ills Own Doctor. The average man cannot afford to era ploy a physician for every slight ailment or injury'tbat may occur In his family, nor can be afford to neglect them, as so slight an injury as the scratch of a pin bas heen known to cause tbe loss of a limb. Hence every man must from necessity be bis own doctor for this class of ailments. Success often depends upon prompt treatment, which can only be bad when suitable medicines are kept at hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have beeu In the market for many years and enjoy a good reputation. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy lor bowel complaints. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for eoliths, colds, croup and whooping cough, Cbamborlain'a Pain Balm (au antiseptic liniment) for cuts, bruises, burns, sprains swellings, iatne back and rheumatic pains. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets for oonstipatlou, biliousness and stomach troubles. Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of the skin. One bottle of each of these five prepara tions coats but $1.25. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Teachers' Examinations 1!)07. Tionesta, Saturday, June 2!. Nebraska, Monday, July 1. Kellettville, Tuosday, July 2. ltrookston, Wednesday, July 3. Marienville, Friday, July 5. Clarington, Saturday, July (. West Hickory, Monday, July 8. 4t D. V. Morrison, Co. Supt. Tetter Cured. A lady customer of on rs had Buffered with tetter for two or three years. It got so bad ou ber bands that she could not attend to her household duties. One box of Chamberlain's Salve cured ber. Chamberlain's mediciues give splendid satisfaction in this community. M. II. noauey ,t ro., Almond, Ala. Cham berlain's mediciues are for sale by Dunn it Fulton. Summer coughs and colds yield at once to Hees Laxative Cough Syrup, contains honey and tar but no opiates. Children like it. Its laxative qualities recommend it to mothers. Hoarseness, coughs, croup yield quickly. Keep it on band. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Low Rates Los Anireles or San Fran cisco Yin Mckel Plate Road June 21st to July 4th. Good returning September 15lb. Aek Agent or write C. A. Asterlin, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 2t Colic anil Diarrhoea. Pains in the stomach, oolio and diar rhoea are quickly relieved by tbe use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Notice to Contractors. The School Board of Kingsley Town ship will receive bids for building a school house near the J. A. Jones farm, along the road from Nebraska to Marien ville, size 20x24x12 foet; also to build an addition on tbe Mayburg school house, size 20x28 feet, and same height as main building. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of the Secretary. Board reserves the right to rsject any or all bids. Bids to be opened July 2d, 1907. Lkon Watson, Secretary. Kellottville, Pa., June 19, 1007. Tonight. If you would enjoy tomorrow take Chamberlai n's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight. They produce an agreeable laxative effect, clear the bead and cleanse tbe stomach. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Dunn Fulton's drug store. For a long time my wile was troubled with backache, and was treated by three or four doctors with yery little relief. She has now taken but one bottle of Ba rosma and feels a great deal better. She says Barosma is certainly curing her. Martin Fritz, Oswayo, Potter Co., Pa. Dunn t Fulton. Low Rates Spokane, Seattle, Washing ton, Portland, Oregon, and Other Points West via Mckel Plate Road June intb to July 12th. Good returning September 15th. Ask Agent or write C. A. Asterlin, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 3t Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of Eli.abetli Morgan, late of Tionesta Borough, Forost County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or de mands will present them, duly authenti cated, for settlement. William Moruan, Adm'r, Tionesta, Pa. or A. C. Brown, Attorney, Tionesta, Pa. 6-2li S. J. Shriver Painter and Paper Hanger. Inside Finishing and Decorating. All work guaranteed. J TIOSEKTA, PESiJf'A. Fred. Orcttenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Itlacksmithiiig prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery givon spocial attontion, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Sbaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER JORKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. :For the Glor ious Fourth You will need some of the following seasonable wearables : Monarch Shirts, $1. Arrow Collars, 2 for 25c. Washable Neckwear, 25c Silk Neckwear, 25 and 50c X Straw Hats, 50c to $2. Walk-Over Shoes and Ox fords, 3.50 and 4. Light weight Trousers, with cuffs and belt straps, fashionable grey colorings, nt 2.50 and O " 2.75. Belts, 25c and 50c. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Hot Weather Clothes Ten minutes' time will convince you that our claims for this season' two-piece suits aro right. They are tbe handsomest, snappiest, up to the minute, best materials, best fitting end best wearing clothing that bas ever boen shown in Oil City, Fitted by an expert cutter and any needed changes made in our own workshop by expert tailors, this clothing leaves nothing to be desired. The more you know abont good olothiug the better you will be pleased with this clothing. Price, 13 to 22, and well worth it. SPECIAL. Two young niou's Panamas, a very special drive. Priced 83 and 85. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. Our Choice Oxfords. If you are nut wearing a pair of our Oxfords this warm weather, you are missing real summer comfort comfort that really belougs to you. Our Oxfords are cool and restful. We show every desirable style of Low Cut Footwear in Oxfords, Ribbon Ties and Pumps for Men, Women and Children. Tan Russia, Gulden Brown, Patent and Gun Metals. Many new styles some built for comfort alone oth ers for stylo and smartness. $2 50, $3 and $3 50 up to 85. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca aud Syca more Streets, OIL. CITY, PA. TIONESTA J. C. MYERS, PROP. J New and up-to-date in all its appointments. Bread, Pio, Cakes, aud any- thing in the line of pastry X baking fresh every day. T I ICE CREAM I by tho dish, or in quatitity. . . J j Special orders by phone or in J X person aro givon prompt at- ? T tentiou aud satisfaction guar anteod. Your patronage is kindly solicited. Bell and County Phones. jj -H--HM--H- Executrix's Notice. Letters TeHcamentary on tlie estate of Stephen Emick, late of Harmony Town ship, Korent County, Pa., deceased, hav ing been panted to the undersigned, all persons iudebted to suid estate are hereby nutilied to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for set tlement. Phiebb Emick, Executrix, TioDHHta, Pa. S. D. iBwijf, Attorney. 5--bi. akery It's Getting Ho o High Time to Consider Summer Clothes. After all there is nothing like having custom made clothing on your back. It's a sort of guarantee of being well dressed in clothing that will retain its shape and wear you well. Let Us Savo You Money. We can do it through our system of mills to man direct. Our wooleus oost us but half what other tailors are compelled to pay, thus making it possible tor us to save you from $5 to $10 on every garment you buy. $15, $18, $20.00 Suits and Top Coats Pressed and repaired made. Woolens sold by the VI 22 SENECA ST. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits SolMtetl. A.Watni Cook, President. A. B. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our custom era all the benefits oonslstent with conservative banking. Interest pid on time deponlts. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. Monarch Clothing Co, JUNE Exceptional opportunities offered us: Purchasing goods underpriced when manufacturers are depressed for the want of money. Bad weather which discourages the manufacturer. Our ready cash and three Hershfield Brothers always on the spot to quickly snap up good values tor the Monarch Clothing Company, all help to make big bargains for our June Sale. Men'M MiiIIn. 250 Men's all-wool blue Serge Suits, guaranteed not to fade or your money back; lined with fine Vene tian; band-padded, broad and shape ly shoulders; double or single-breasted for men or young men and all sizes; 814.50 to 816 value. June Sale, 810 98. Edward T. Steele's guaranteed best all-wool due serge oo the market; S. II. & M. . finest make; broad and shapely hand-padded shoulders; fine Venetian lined; guaranteed equal to custom tailored and a suit that would cost vou tailor made 830; regular 816.50 to 820 value. June Sale, 812.98 Handsomo Hue worsted suits in box plaids, club checks, overplaids and tine grey and gun metal worsted?; broad and shapely shoulders; perfect fitting with side belts on pants with belt straps; equal to tailor made and regular 815 value. Juue Sale, 810.98 New and beautiful worsted and fancy serge suits of all-wool materials or your money back; broad and shapely shoulders; double or single breasted. There are no such values west of New York city outside of our Btore and to get on the grnuud floor vou must make your selection early. These elegant suits are selling very rapidly. 813.50 values. June Sale, 89 98 MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, Made to Measure free, yard. All garments union OIL CITY, PA. s NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. $73,000. Will pay Four Per Cetit, per Annum Kbllt. Cashier. Wm.Smbarbauoh, Vice President DIRECTORS Q. W. Robinson, Wui. Hiuearbsugh, T. P. Rltohev. J. T. Pale. A, B. Kellv. SALE! Note You may solect the suit and pay a deposit and have it re served for you, thus insuring you the underpriced June sale value. Women'M Walftts. Underpriced purchase of one hun dred dozen extra quality white sheer lawn waists; trimmed elaborately with rows of lace, embroidery and in sertion, front and back; shoulder is also trimmed with lace and insertiou all over aud an array of beautiful tiny tucks; all sizes with long or el bow sleeves; best 81.75 value ever seen. June Sale, 98c. Women'6 fine Jap silk waists; trimmed with lace and neat medal lions, front and at yoke; also a row of insertion at back with lots of tiny tucks front and back; also the mout beautiful creations in fine lingerie waists; most elaborately trimmed with eyelet embroidery aud Val. lace and embroidery; 83 values. June Sale, 81.98 Women's fine lace tuessaline and imported Valencieones net and lace waists; also Jap silk waists with a bosom of Vai. lace aud eyelet hand made embroidery; the most beautiful creations aud artistic designs of high claos dressmakers tailoring. Eupec1 ially priced for our June sale. 82.98, 83.98, 84 98 One Cash Price. OIL CITY, PA.
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