THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, tOITOH 4 PROPRKTON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1907. Republican Ticket. 8TATK. 8 (ate Treasurer, JOHN O. SHEATZ, of Philadelphia. COUNTY. County Treasurer, UEORGE W. HOLEMAN, of Tionenta. 1907 OCTOBER 1907 Su. Mo. Tu. We.Th.Fr.Sa. JljLJLJLIOJIII 3 J4J5 J6J7J8I9 20 2j22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 New B:J0Full , Moon ( .m. iyMoon ti 1 a.m. rtnt -ii 8:0J Third Q 1:K J Quarter I'i .m. i VI Quarter A J a.m. Republicans, Attention ! Here are some "last days" to which w) invite your attention: For paying poll taxes, Saturday, Oc tober 5. . For riling certificates of nomination county oilii-es, Tuesday, October 8. For' tiling nomination papers, county offices, Tuesday, October 1ft, Election day, Tuesday, Nov 5. Ark your taxes paid? American farmers seem to bave learned the important art of raising good crops after a late spring's bad start. The sea water Injection cure is making great headway. One of the merits of the new remedy is that no trust can corner the supply. Persons who expect a panic because dishonest methods are exposed bave an unreasonably poor opinion of the basis on which business rests. Some Democratic papers are wondering who will be named by Bryan, if he decides not to run himself. This is a desperate extremity Mr, Bryan may not consider for fvelveor sixteen years more. It is not expected that the predacious financiers of Wall street will find any comfort in the speeches now being deliv ered by President Roosevelt. The only hope for Wall street lies ib contrite and eternal reformation. By means of what is called the "recall," Los Angeles can eject any of Its munici pal officials who fails to fulfill his duty, Flinging promises to the winds after an election is not indulged in there as fieely as in some other cities, it isn't likely. CovEKNOR Stuart Is proving him self worthy of the confidence reposed in him by the people when they elected him to the highest ottice in the State of Penn sylvania, lie promised to give a clean business administration, and he has thus far made good oo that promise. Confi dence in his sincerity is increased by bis utterance at the con ventlon of Repu blican Clubs In support of clean politics, and contempt for that class of politicians who, by dishonesty and indecency, bave cast odium upon the party, and the declara tion that they should be driven out of the organization. That is the attitude needed at the present time, and is an assurance that there will be no shirking when it comes to meting out punishment to any who may be found guilty of wrongdoing. Oil City Blizzard. The two-cent fare law in Pennsyl vania went into effect yesterday, October 1st. All railroads in the State are now charging two cents a mile for passenger travel. The rates for Interstate business will remain the same as now. No round trip tickets will bn sold, the rate being two cents for each and every mile trav eled. Mileage books will be sold on the paraS basis as formerly. This acliou is taken by all railroad companies pending the lest in the courts of the validity of the new rate law, pBased by the last legisla ture. The new schedules bave been post ed and agents are busy familiarizing themselves with the changed rates. Whether the old rates will be again adopt ed should the court of last resort decide the law unconstitutional is a question, but it is doubtful. It is altogether likely "-cent fares bave come to stay. At least on the larger line? of railroads. Old .Soldiers Delend Shenlz. "Any man who says that John O. Sheatz Is not a friend of the old soldier is a liar." Gen. St. Clair MulhoIIand, local pension agent at Philadelphia, last night made this public announcement In de nouncing the men who are blaming Sheatz with the failure of tLe soldiers' pension bill in the last legislature. The general told of the introduction of tho bill by a Democrat who fixed the amount ho low that it was apparent the logialHtor did not liiUtnd the measure to become a law. When the legislation reached the houne, Mr Sheatz, who was cbairmau of the appropriations committee bad a meeting with MulhoIIand and other prominent Urand Army men. "We told him," said the general, "bow much money would be needed aud he iuserted the sum in the bill and pushed the meas ure through the bouse. Gov. Stuart had to veto the bill because of lack of funds, I bave a circular letter signed by the Rev. James Patton, in which it is stated that Sheatz raised the amount for the purpose of defeating the bill. Any man wbo makes that statement is a falsi fier. I can furnish the name of every old soldier in tbe state who Is entitled to a pension snd can prove the correct amount was named in the bill. If Mr. Sheatz was utility of wrong In raising the fig ures, I am guilty and the officers of the Grand Army are guilty, for we told him the amount." Ik you desire to vole next month don't put off the parmnnt of your taxes anotb erday. October 5th Is the last day for Ibis business, and you'll bave only your self to blame if you are unable to present tax recoipt to tbe election board. Let uo Republican be so negligent aa to lose bis vote on this account. See to it at once. Ex-Sknator Jamks K. Jonks of Ar kansaa has reappeared at the front to say that "I talked with Mr. Bryan lately, and It is by no means certain that he will be candidate." Mr. Jones will not even say that he believes a Democrat will be elect ed tu 1908. How changed is this once sanguine Bryan leader, but the publio may rest assured that it Is the same Jones. Since the pure food law went Into effect a certain kind of raspberry jam bas borne this inscription: "This jam is made of glucose, with artificial seeds, and is col ored with harmless aniline dyes." Hay seed appears to be too valuable for some preserves, aud artificial seeds, made by machinery, are subsituted. People who object to jam In which there is no fruit ought to read the labels. SOUND THE SUHUX. Trio of Distinguished 1'enns) Iranians Maze The Way. Special Correspondence. Harrlsburg, Pa., Oct 1. United States Senator Philander C Knox. Governor Edwin S. Stuart and former Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith make a distinguished trio that have gone upon record, with' In the last few days, la most emphatlo terms In favor of the election of John O. Sheatz, the Republican nominee for state treasurer. Not only have they eulogized Mr, Sheatz In the highest terms, but they have sent a note of warning to Repub licans of the Keystone state of the danger that would come to the Re publican party In the nation as the result of a Democratic victory la Penn ylvanla this fall. Upon the eve of a presidential cam paign, they plead for the wiping out of all factional lines, the cementing of the party organization, and a vigorous and aggressive onslaught upon the works of tho common enemy In this, the sklr ralsh of a great national political battle. Knox Points the Way. Senator Knox, who Is taking a lively Interest in the, state campaign, has, over his own signature, just given ex- pression to these sentiments: "We have in Pennsylvania this year a perfectly simple proposition, and one in respect, to which I do not think It Is possible to mislead the public. "The Republican party has present ed a good candidate on his own and his party's good record; and, after all. how much more substantial a record is than a prospectus. There are no side Issues this year and no middle ground, The Issue of the campaign now on is the approval or disapproval of the party's unswerving continuity of act and purpose to express the public will In legislation and administration. Live Issues Are Met. "The Republican party In Pennsyl vanla has responded to the awakened political and commercial conscience of the people In a way which would com mend itself to all to whom political and commercial rights are dear. The reform measures for the protection of the elective franchise; the abolishing of fees In elective offices; the safe guarding of the state's funds and other legislation of the lute extra session of the legislature of the commonwealth, to which has been added the legls1 tion of last winter of almost equal Im portance In chnracter and effect, eon stltute a record of real achievement for which the Republican party can Justly claim credit. "The last time we tried conclusions In Pennsylvania with our friends of the opposition we marched to victory wlfh Edwin S. Stuart at the head of the ticket, who, as governor, has ful filled all the expectations and predic tions expressed of him. "Now, with a record of permanent reform to our credit, one of the fruits of which was the untrammeled selec tion of John O. Sheatz by delegates directly chosen by the people, wa should poll a vote for this candidate of tinassallrd intpgri'y and large public experience that will set at rest once and for all the shallow pretense that Republican success In this campaign Involves anything beyond tin indorse ment of Republican policies and the calling of a well-tried and tested publlo servant to higher honors and graver responsibilities for which he Is emi nently qualified." Governor Gees Upon Record. Governor Stuart, who has promised to make one or more speeches In favor of Mr. Sheatz's election. In com mentlng upon the Issues In the state canvass, said: "This campaign turns solely upon the election of a state treasurer, and next to the election of an honest man It Is Important to elect a Republican. I do not propose to Indulge In per sonalities. Mr. Harman Is an upright, honest man. I have known Mr. Sheatz for 20 years, and there Is no reason why every Republican cannot vote for John O. Sheatz for state treasurer. I was In almost dally contact with Mr. Sheatz during the legislative soBslon. He was chairman of that most Import ant committee, appropriations, and 1 know no man who ever held public office or trust who took care of the purse strings more honestly than did he. "Every act that he performed was for the good of the commonwealth. 1 say this from a personal knowledge of the man. Sheatz stands for honesty In polltirr. and decency In the man agement of public affairs. Any man who stands fur anything else Is not a Republican and not deserving of the name." A Tip to the Independents. Former Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith, and one time minister to Russia, is already upon the stump advocating the election of the Repub lican nominee for state treasurer. Mr. Smith is looked upon as express, lng the views of those with whom he has bpen associated In Independent po litical mcvimcnts in this state, ana his pronounced stand In behalf of Mr, Cheats has discouraged the Democrat who had been counting' upon Inde pendent support for their ticket "I am glad," says Mr. Smith, "that the Republican party Is now united la Pennsylvania In support of an excep tionally strong candidate for the office of state treasurer. "The party Is harmonious, and I am asking all who have stood with me in the past, for the principles which X have championed, to give loyal and earnest support to the Republican nominee for state trasurer, Mr, John O. Sheatz. "Mr. Sheatz has a splendid record as a member of the general assembly. "In 190S he alone of all the members of the legislature from Philadelphia had the courage and Independence to stand up and vote against the ripper bill. He was chairman of the com mlttee of appropriations, and In all the work of that Important committee, around which the cormorants of the state flutter, there Is not a single blot or blemish, and there has not been a criticism of any of Its notions." Messrs. Knox, Stuart and Smith all predict the election of Mr, Sheatz by large majority. A Beautiful Exposition. Far too little bas been said about the real merits of the exposition that cele brates tbe three hundredth anniversary of the settlement of tbe United States. The Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposi tion was unfortunate In allowing Itself to be seen long before It was ready for In spection. It is not colossal, but it is beautiful and It is instructive. Visitors going there In tbe mood of willingness to discover tbe attractions of tbe exposition will not be disappointed. Tbe eight or ten weeks that remain of tbe fair ought to bring hundreds of thousands of visitors froma 11 parts of the country. Tbe region itself is full of hlxtorlo and present-dsy Interest. Norfolk, Newport News, Hampton, and Fortress Monroe are at band, and water excursions may be made to Jamestown Islam! and In every direc tion. The architecture of the exposition is to the trained observer more charming than that of almost any other in a long series of expositions. If the exhibits are not of a bewildering extent aud variety, tbeyareat least thoroughly illustrative of recent progress. Some of tbe special exhibits, like that contained in the negro building, for instance, are worthy of great praise. The United States Government bas expended much money and Ingenuity in Its various efforts to represent in this fair what the Government departments are doing, and the management of the en terprise has achieved wonders in tbe overcoming of difficulties that bave arisen. The weather on Hampton Roads during tbe remaining months of tbe ex position ought to be very agreeable for visitors. Cream of the News. -Wise is the mau wbo expects the un expected to happen and is piepared for it. Have you examined those dandy fine suits at Hopkins' store? The finest line ever shown in Tionesta. It A good many people try to adminis ter forgiveness and punishment at tbe same time. The Wile Co, clothing leads all the rest, No better on the market, Hopkins is sole dealer In Tionesta, and be baa an elegant stock on hand. It About all some men get for their ef forts to be dignified is a reputation of having the swelled bead. Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, Indigestion, bloating, etc., yield quickly. Two days treatment free. Ask your druggist for a tree trial, sow dv J, K. Morgan. When a man bas nothing to do be finds it very wearisome unless he can persuade somebody to help. Do you know that Pinesalve Carbol- ized acts like a poultice in drawing out inflammation and poison? It is antisep tic. For cuts, burns, eczeaia, cracked hands it is immediate relief. Sold by J. T, w i. itiurgau. There are many people in this world whose actions Indicate that they think with their stomachs. It is a Well known fact that noranna living in tbe Pine forests do not suffer from kiduey diseases. One rinse nf Pino. ulesatnlRht usually relieves backache. 30 days' treatment, 81.00. Your money refunded if not satisfied. Sold by J. R. Morgan. The world may owe every man a liv ing, but it is not under any obligation to pay interest on tbe debt. It comes nut ud in a mllmmililn inl.a with a nozzle, easy to bddIv to thn mire- ness and inflammation, tor any form of Piles; it soothes and heals, relieves tbe pain itching and burning. Man Kan Pile Remedy. Price50cts. OunraninArl. Sold by J. R. Morgan. It is bard for some people to under stand that there may be pleasure in anything which dosn't cost more than they can afford to pay. Mothers with little children need no longer fear croup, colds rr whooping cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup tastes good. It works ofTthecold through the bowels, clears tbe bead. Guaranteed. Sold by J. R. Morgan, Cerinln Cure for Croup VwA tar Ten Years Without a Failure. Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City, Ind., bard- ware merchant, is enthusiastic In bis praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Ilia children have all been subject to croup and he baa used this remedy for tbe past tea years, and though they much feared the croup, bis wife and be always felt safe upon retiring when a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was in the oiiho. His oldest child was subject to sovere attacts of croup, but this remedy nover failed to effect a speedy cure. He as recommended it to friends and neigh bors and all wbo bave used it say that it is unequaled for croup and whooping cough. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. WASTED, Men and women for attendants at State Hospital for the Insane, North Warren, I'enn'a. Women are paid f 1H.U0 and men t-2.in) a month to begin, and wages are increased according to capability and length of service. There is a training Bchool for nurses in connection with the institution. Application for positions should be made to Dr. Morris 8. Gutb, Sup't, State Hospital, Warren, Pa. 87 lot They Make Yon Feel (Jooil. The pleasant purgative effect exper ienced by all wbo use Chamberlain's Stomach and Ljver Tablets, and tbe healthy condition of tbe body and mind which they create makes one feel joyful. Price, 25 cents. Sample free at Dudo S Fulton's drug store. Man and Wife Drowned In Canal. Rome, N. Y., Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Slsbower of New London eight miles west of here, were drown ed In the Erie canal at noon yester day, A man fishing some distance away saw the woman run out of the house, near the canal, and jump In She was Immediately followed by her husband, who attempted to rescue her but fulled, and both sank before help could reach the scene. The man was about 40 and tho woman 35. Two young daughters survive. Domestic differences are said to have caused the trouble. Says There's No Ground For Divorce. New York. Oct. 1. Mae Catherine Wood has brought action In the sti preme court for absolute divorce from United States Senator T. C. Piatt, al leglng that she had been married to him in the Fifth Avenue hotel. New aork, In 1901. John B. Stanchfleld who appeared for Senator Piatt, ask ed that the matter be heard In prl vate by a referee. He said Senator Piatt wns never married to Miss Wood and therefore there was no ground for divorce. Justice Seabury reserved decision. Deadlock Between China and Japan Pekln, Oct. 1. There bas been complete deadlock between China and Japan over Munchuriiin affairs since June last, and the attitude of the Unit cd States towards Japan has now be' come a feature of the situation. The new administrations at Mukden and Pekln welcomed what the officials call a "revival of America's spirit" In sending the battleship fleet to the Pa cific, after apparent Indifference to the Far Eastern situation, and as a result the Chinese officials are resisting the demands of the Japanese. Company Accepts Cut Fares. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1. Announce ment was made by the Lincoln Trac tion company that It will comply with ,the order of the state railway com mission that It sell six fares for 25 cents to adults and 10 fares to school children for 25 cents, to be used dur ing certain hours of the day. The commission's recent ruling places valuation on the plant of the traction company and the Citizens' Railway company and limits their earnings ac cordingly. Avoid Swindle I This is the lact of tbe matter, tbat many people get swindled on now days, for the single reason tbat they do not understand the monument business; In tbe same way, we do not understand your bust ns. We guarantee all our work to be A -No. 1 in every particular and also guarantee perfect satisfaction, and we fulfill tbe above guarantee at the lowest possible price, and we bave the facilities for turning out work as cheaply as any other firm. Now you will ask bow an other firm can fill a contract at less money, If you are in need of a head' stone, monument or marker, of any size, style or description, drop us a postal and our solicitor will call on you and tell yon tbe rest J. O. Messerly bas been in this business at Warren, Pa., for 23 years and It will pay yon to investigate. It "Did yon say that your daughter won studying Spanish?" Inquired the visitor of Mir. (Joldrwks. Yes," replied Mrs. (Soldiocks, "and she is getting nlong lx-autlfully." "V ho is her teacher?" "Oh, she nlu't fiot no teacher. She's lcnmiug mostly from cigar loxes." Deafness Cannot Be Cored by local applications, as they cannot reacti tbe u moaned portion or tue 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 tbe Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you bave a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less the innamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition bearing will be destroyed forever : nine cases out or ten are caused by catarrn, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of tbe mucous surfaces. We will cive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) tbat cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrn cure. Send tor circulars, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best Mrs. Oloscilst It's too bad that I, Iik inoKt women, have no head for fiRiirrs. Clospfist Well, suppose yon had? MiTs. Closelist Oh. then 1 might be able to tell vou what I did with that lollnr you gave me three weeks ugo. leveland I'lulmlpnler. Haw to Core a Cold. The question of bow to cure a cold without unnecessary! oss of time is one in which we are all more or less interest ed, for tbe quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger of pneumonia and other serious diseases, Mr. B. W, L. Hall, of Waverly, Va., lias used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for years and says: "1 nrmly believe Cbamberlain s tough Remedy to be absolutely tbe best preparation on tbe market for colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me." For sale by uunn x r uitou. Just fancy Weglnnld, I've forgot- en my card case." Xevah mind, dear boy; I'll lend you Koine of mine." 'Jtut ah the inline would bp dif ferent, you know." "Hal Jose, vo it would. What a bend you have, Algy." Antic-ted Willi (Sore Eyes for 33 Years. I have been afflicted with sore eyes for thirty-three years. Thirteen years ago I became totally blind and was blind fur six years. My eyea were badly in flamed. One of my neighbors Insisted upon my trying Chamberlain's Salve and gave me half a box of it 'To my surprise it healed my eyes and my sight came back to me. P. C. Earls, Cynthiana, Ky. Chamberlain's Salve Is for sale by Duun & Fulton. Putt That wis a good story Jinks told, wasn't It V Cull Well, It was In n good state of preservation. -. v For Sale. Horse, harness and buggy. Horse weighs about 1,100 lbs., and is a good traveler. Not afraid of autoe, steam or electric cars. Inquire of Dr. Fran a Hunter, Tionesta, Pa. H "So warm,, and SjTl&P When you sleep every muscle of your body should be relaxed. Heavy covers are a strain that makes it impossible to get the full benefit of your rest. Maish Laminated Cofron-DoWn Comorts are very light and luxtcriously warm. See the "Maish" at our store New and attractive patterns G. W. ROBINSON & SON How's your supply of Underwear ? We never fail to sell underwear to particular people. Our assortment is so large tod varied tbat the particular people are our best customers. Union Suits and Shirts and Draw en in wools and wool mixtures, in mens and mercerized cottons: all weights; all sizes; stouts, longs and regulars. Prices from 50c to $5 per garment Exclusive Agents For Dr. Jaeger's, Dr. Diem6l's Linen Mesh and Kniepp'a Linen Mesh and toe lamous fctuttgarj uerman wools. New Gloves, New Neckwear. New f Jetted Shirts. THE McCUEN CO 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. Nettleton's Shoes The smartest for young men. The best of leathers. The latest styles. All sizes and widths. $5, $5.50 and 6. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIJL CITY, PA. Fred. Orottenbergor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work Tiertalnlnir tn Maidiinerv. En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and ueneral rilacksmltnltig prompt ly none at iw nates, repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed;. Shop in rear of and lust west of the Mbaw Houso, Tiuloute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRKD. GKETTKNBKRUER tetTlnstructive. Interesting. "Correct English- How to Use It." A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Use of Knglmii. Josephine Turck Baker, Editor. PA RTIAL CONTENTS. Course In Gram mar. How to Increase One's Vocabulary. The Art of Conver sation. (Shall and Will: bliould and Would: How to Use Them, Pronuncia tions (Century Dictionary.) Correct English in Home. Correct English iu the School. What to Say and What Not to Say. Coura in Letter Writing and Punctuation. Twenty Daily Drills. Bus iness English for the Businens Man. Compound Words: blow to Write Them. Studies in English Literature. AGENTS WANTED. ft a year. Send 10 cent for sample copy. COKKECT ENGLISH, Evanston, 111. Tour Mistake In Going About In poorly fitting ready-made Clothing is not likely to occur again if you give our skilled Custom Tailors an opportunity to dress you in made to order clothing. Our prices hardly equal those of the ready-made merchant. We Ask But a Trial, And feel confident that the extreme care we exercise in the manufacture of our clothing will make your our steady patron. Quality. It's a little word, but it means much. You'll find It in it's highest form in our fall woolens. $15, $18, $20.00 Uuioo made. No fit, no pay. Suits and Overcoats 1 il pyii:i.wi;nwm.irLn M 22 SENECA ST. 22 SENECA ST. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Tims Vejmaita Solicited. Will pay Four l'er Cent, per Annum A.WatniCook, A. B. President, DI RKOTO R8 A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Win, Smearbaugb, N.P.Wheeler, T. F. Rltchev, J.T.Dale, A. B. Kellv. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our custom ers an tne benents consistent with conservative banking. Interest pld on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully golloited. Monarch Clothing Co. New Fall Hats Our new fall hats are attractins the vouncr fellows from all over the county. Howard Hats in stiff and shades. $1.98, 2.48, 3.00 Your New Fall Suit. Sale of "Snellenberg" Clothing. Nobbv worsted fill its t'nnriA in nrrtHv and atvliaK ml a Ma ai.:nAa checks, brown or greyish cast, made -.i- i .... i . i u" "ow "J" lapei, uair ciotn front; $15 values Black Thibet Suits lined with Vanoliau - ...... . stylish mixed cheviots in plaids and m a rii i Pretty fancy worsted or cheviot and patterns, black cheviot suits and pretty styles of American Woolen Mills worsteds; perfect fitting and equal to tailor made; $13.50 values High-class fine Venetian Thibet made double or single-breasted style, feet fitting models; worth $18 All wool bcotch mixed cheviot our vast assortment of $12 to $13 values, double orsiugle-bteaBted and equal u bctiiui uinuo Men's Rain Coats. All-wool Priestly nravenotto rain coats in all the new shades and pat terns, full length and guaranteed waterproof. $0.0$, 11.98, 14.50 Boys' raiu coats, top coats, fleece Sale of women's long black coats MONARCH CLOTHING CO, NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, Made to Measure iff fll OIL CITY, PA. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. 173.000. Kbllt. Cash lor. Wm.Smkarbaooh, Vioe President soft shapes in all the leading, double or single-breasted styles, coats . , . . . irout and cut long and straight in gi ou wUVV,u. v. uiud noigo euivo, uuuuy aim cheoks, also fine Olobe Mills nnbbv ... ' suits in all the new and lenriincr .liado. $10.08 suits, also black French tailored in the best of style and per' $1 1.50 suits iu eudless Btvles ami varietinn from Nil 9IM underwear and new fall caps. and tailored suits for women or misses. OIL CITY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers