THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WCNK, Editor 4 PnopmtTOR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1908 AXXOUXCKM KXTM. Primaries, Saturday, April 11th, 1WI8, RATKs. Conaresa, $20; President Judtre, $20; Assombly. tl'J; Protlionotary, tl'i; Sliprill', $10; County Commissioner, ?7; Auditor, $,r; Jury Commissioner, $1; Mate Delegate, ?.; National Delegate, f. Caxb must accompany the order for an nouu cement, CONGRESS. Editor Republican: I boreliy au thorize yon to announce my name as a candidate for the olllca of member of Congress of the 28tn District of Pennsyl' vanla, suldect to the decision of the Re publican voters of said district at the primaries to be held April II. 1H)8. N. P. Whkklkr. PRESIDENT JUDGE. We are authorized to announce that William E. Rice is a candidate for the otlice of President Judge of the Thirty seventh Judicial District, subject to I he decision of the Republican voters of said district at the primaries to be held April lltb, 1008. NATIONAL DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce that E. W. Parshall, of Warren county, is a can didate for National Delegate from this, the 2Hiu Congressional District, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of the said district at the primaries to be held Saturday, April lltb, 1008. Two del egates to be elected In the district. We are authorized to announce that Harry Watson, of Mercer county, Is a candidate for National Delegate from this, the 28tb Congressional District, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of said district at the primaries to be held Saturday, April lltb, 1008. Two dele gates to be elected in the district. ASSEMBLY. To the Republican Voters of Forest County: I hereby announce myself as a candi date fur Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries on April 11, 1!HW. Georob W. Ostioon. Tionesta, Jan. l.'t, 1908. We are authorized to announce A. K. Mechling, of Uarnett township, as a can didate for Assembly, subject to the de cision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April lltb, 1!K)8. We are authorized to announce Wm. J. Campbell, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the R"puhlican voters at the primaries, April lltb, 11X18. PROTIIONOTARY. We are authorized to announce John C. Geist, ol Howe township, as a candidate lor Prothouotary, Ac, subject to the de cision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April 11, 1908. We are authorized to announce Harry II. Harp, ol Jenks township, as a candi date for Prothonolary, Ac., subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April 1Kb, 1!HM. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce Levi Kierson.of Kinusley township, as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April lltb, 1908. We are authorized to announce S. R. Maxwell, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tho decision ol the Re publican voters at the primaries, April lltb, 1908. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce Fred. L. Reib, of Tionesta township, as a can didate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision ol the Republican voters at the primaries, April 11th, 10U8. We are authorized to announce John M. uendel, of Kingsley townsliip, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April 1Kb, 1008. We are authorized to announce Win. 11. Harrison, of Green township, as a candidate lor County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April lltb, 1908. COUNTY AUDITOR. We are authorized to announce Arthur C. Gregg, of Howe townsliip, as a Repub lican candidate for County Auditor, at the ensuing primary election, Saturday, April lltb. We are authorized to announce George H. Warden, of Hickory township, as a Republican candidate for County Auditor, at the ensuing primary electiov, Satur day, April lltb. JURY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce Ernest Sibble, of Tionesta township, as a candi date for Jury Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April lltb, 1908. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. We are authorized to announce H. 8. Ilrockway, of Jenks township, as a can didate for Chairman of the Republican County Committee, suhjeet to the decis ion of the Republican voters at the pri maries to be held April lltb, 1908. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. We are authorized to announce D. W. Morrison a candidate for Superintendent of the Public Schools of Forest County, subject to the decision of the School Directors in Trienuial Convention, May 5tb, 1!W8. Tub Temocrats of this Congressional district having tiled no petition for a can didate for Congress at Harrisburg, aa the primary law provides, our present effi cient member, Hon. Nelson P. Wheeler, will have the field to himself so far as lliat party is concerned. This is a dis tinct compliment to Mr. Wheeler, whose excellence as a representative of ability and worth, and whose strength as a vote getter are thus recognized and appreciated by the pirty next in power to the Repub licans. The Prohibition party has filed a petition favoring a gentleman named J. M. Brown, of Grove City, Pa., who will be Mr. Wheeler's only opponent at the full election. Tub thoughtless fresh air fiend is given a timely scoring by the Chester Times in these words: "Simply because the air feels balmy when t bo exercise of walking is indulged in, the fresh air fiend takes it into bis bead that he must whiff the ozone as be travels in a trolley car or railroad coa;h; bo up goes the window as soon as be takes bis seat. Every year at this season, scores of men and women will rise to testify that severe colds are caught solely through the selllsh neglect of some man or woman to consider the comforts and rights of fellow travelers. Rut for all this, the fiend is with us again and no amount of discussion will get a aultlcient amount of sense into his addle pate to make the knowledge of any bene fit to society." JLA JLA5JL"7 8.0L101112 1314 U. 16 II 18EIQ2T 22 25M25 26 2728 88gg3in I I Mr. iguew withdraws. Editor Republican : Kindly withdraw my name Irom the list of candidates for the nomination for County Commissioner. In taking this course I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to the many friends who have assured me of their cordial support at tbe Primaries. Sincerely Yours, L. Aonew, List of Political Candidates. The list of candidates for whom pell tions have been tiled at the Commission ers' office of Forf st county, and whose names will appear on the ballots at the ensuing primary election, is as follows REPl'M.ICAN. President Judge Wm. E. Rice. 1 Congress Nelson P. Wheeler. National Delegates -E. W. Pa'sball, Uarry Watson, State Delegate A. H. Sigworlh. Assembly G. W. Osgood, A. R. Mech ling, W. J. Campbell. Protbonntary J. C. Geist, Harry II. Harp. Sheriff S. R. Maxwell, Levi Pierson. County Commissioner Fred. L. Reib, John M. Zuendel, Wra. II. Harrison. Auditor Arthur C. Gregg, George H. ardeu. Jury Commissioner Ernest Sibble. Chairman H. 8. Brock way. DEMOCRATIC. National Delegate J. S. Carmichael.T, F. Ritchey, C. W. Whistler, VanEm- men, T. B. Clawson. Slate Delegate Frank H. Young. Assembly Cyrus F. Hunt. Prothonolary Frank E. Harkloss. feheriff-W. H. Hood. County Commissioner Philip Eruert, Hugh H. McClellan, William Nicol. A. M. Moore. Auditor J. P. Kelley. Jury Commissioner Lewis Wagner, Chairman Leo F. Keating, George Zuendel, Urban Mong. PROHIBITION. Congress -J. M. Brown. Assembly R. S. Lynch. Prothonolary-H. M. McKean. Sheriff Jacob L. Klinestivor. County Commissioner Asa Heath, J. S. Henderson. Auditor-J, G. Bromley, A. W. Al- baugh. Jury Commissioner Wm. Lowman. He la a poor stick of a Congressman, remarks tbe Oil City Blizzard, who cannot achieve notoriety at the present session by "denouncing the President." The April number of The Ladies World, New York City, which has just reached our table, has made an unusual departure for a household magazine, and iu connection with its puzzle department which seems rather appropriate has obtained the opinions of its readers on the presidential possibilities. The result is certainly Interesting, for out of over two thousand two Lundred replies, Roosevelt obtained 750, Taft 607, Hughes 392, Bryan 230, Fairbanks 3(1, Johnson 32, LaFollette 20, Cortelyou 12, Knox 12, Gray 12, Folk 11, Haywood 8, Foraker, Hearst, Loeb, Berry, Cannon, Daniels and Douglas getting each a few. The ed itor in a brief comment on tbe figures states that the letters come from every State in the Union, and whether they have or bave not any significance, are at least a free expression of opinion on the part of a body of representative people. According to a New York correspond ent the yellow shoe is coming back. Of course it has not been away entirely, but this season it is coming back good and plenty, for men as well as women. And the women are responsible, according to the shoe dealers. The yellow shoe bad its greatest vogue about 15 years ago, and then the sales began to decrease, and as far as men were coucerned, fell off almost entirely in New York. Last year the women began to show a liking for brown and other light colored shoes. Then they asked for tbe yellow shades. Then some man was induced to ask for yellow shoes aud that started it. The buyers for the big stores, always looking ahead, began ordering yellow shoes aud tbe factories obeyed. Hence tbe great and increasing display of yellow shoes in the windows along Broadway. "By the time the warm wave hits here," said a dealer, "tbe town will be full of yellow shoes." The clerks of the state department at Harrisburg are still wrestling with tbe ayalanche of nomination petitiona, result ing Irom the first operations of the uni form primaries act. According to tbe Harrisburg Telegraph, about three thous and such petitiona were received, fully fifteen hundred of which were not filed until tbe 14th, tbe last day ailowed for that purpose. Every one of these papers has to be examined, recorded aud checked up. Many papers were rejected as defect ive, iu some instances tbe names of the candidatea and tbe districts represented being omitted. Efforts were made to file petitions on behalf of tbe Roosevelt, United Labor and Independent parties, but as only five parties, by reason of the votes cast, have the right to file petitions, these were all rejected. The law requires ail candidates lor congressional, judicial, senatorial and legislative honors in this state to file petitions of nomination with the state authorities, who certify the nom inations to tbe various boards of county commissioners for printing on the ballot. Speakino of the "farcical hypocrisy" displayed by Congressmen, In voting to restore "In God We Trust" on the coins, the Washington Post pertinently aske: If we are to inscribe these words upon our coins, why may we not with equal pro priety stamp them on our bullets? Wby not cut them on tho blades of our bay onets? Each does a service for . the American Government, and tbe work of war has, in its essence, just as much con nection with God and His divine charac ter as commerce. If we are not engaged in unrighteous war, our bullets may be labeled wjtb declaration of our trust with precisely as much and as logical reason as our coins, since each is but a servant of hgitimate governmental functions. Tbe fact is that as individuals the people of the United States do trust in God. Aa a government they don't do anything of the sort. They trust In their might, In their men, in their ships and guns and money. Our whole policy as a nation has proved this. It is a mockery to put upon the symbols of governmental func tions a piece of sentimentality which our whole national conduct proves a bit of pretense and in reality denies. (ioldon Wedding'. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herring of Lime alone Tw p., celebrated the fiftieth anni versary of their marriage Wednesday, Their wedding occurred Maruh IStli, 18."8, at Stewarts Run, Pa , Rev. W. S. Randal of Albion, Pa., hayiug been the officiating clergyman. Four generations were present, all but one of their six children coming home to celebrate the event. There were also seven graudchildren and one great-grand child. Several gold pieces and some very useful presents wrre received. The principal event of the day being the bountiful repast which was served, at which covera were laid for twenty-eight. The four sons present are Jerry 11., Ed gar L., Ellis E. aud William II. and two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Ives and Mrs Olive Rice of Volant, Pa., the latter being the only absent one. Mrs. C. Motcalf of Titusville and Mrs. R. Steitz of Bradford, sister of Mrs. Herring, were present; also herneice, Mrs. Judge P. C. Hill, Tio nesta; Mrs. Joa ph Swab, East Hickory; Mrs. Geo. Copeland, Alabaugh Hill. Mrs. M. Merkle, a neighbor, and Miss F. T. Marsh of Corydon were also present. Tldioute News. Neighborhood Notes. The latest case of spectacle fraud that has come to my notice, Alfred Truman says, was perpetrated on John Ivunselmaa by a traveling humbug. The only money John bad was a ten dollar bill, for which the fakir exchanged a pair of spectacles such as our home dealers charge $1 for. When will our people learn some sense, and under no circumstances deal with traveling miscreants in the spectacle business. -Brookville Democrat. Frank Button, secretary of the Corry Water company, was a drummer boy in tbe civil war, has been troubled for some time with wounds received at that lime. The pain became so severe that Ibe X-rays were used recentlv. The photograph shows two bullets embedded iu the Mesh with ligaments grown about them in such a way that their removal is impossible. He has carried these bullets since tbe war, being compelled to walk with a stick, but recently be has been compelled to use a crutch. While driving along tbe road between Snow Shoe aud Clarence, Center county, Monday ot last week, Frank Uzzle uo- tieed a flock of crows feeding In a hollow. He became curious and went to the spot, where he found the body of Theodore F. Musser, postmaster at Clarence, who dis appeared on January 4. A revolver was found lying by his side and there were two bullet boles in tbe skull. He had been in ill health for a number of years and evidently took this means of ending bis troubles. On January -Jtb, Musser left his home ostensibly for the purpose of going to the postoflice, but when he did not return at night his relatives be came worried and although a thorough search was made, no trace of him could be found. It was thought that his mind had become confused and he had perished in tlfe cold. He was over 70 years of age. Allecjatici-.s of Fcrcjtry. Albany, .Uirch 2 I;i'.'.i,-;i;:iuu)i re ceived heie li oiii Col.oto was to "the effect that Ira J. Liayies:;, who ia tn houte from Danler, Cal., in charge o' detectives, is wanted in Cohoes on eight or ten charges, mostly allega tions of forgery, while acting as lo cal superintendent of a well-known in surance company. It was stated that Bayless maintained an office in Co- hoes for about two years, hut suddenly disappeared about six weeks ago. It was stated he secured money from his company by giving notice of the death of a policyholder when, as it is claim ed, the policyholder was still living. Going Over Entire Gillette Case. Albany, .March 21. It was said at the executive chamber that Governor Hughes had devoled three nights go ing over tbe entire Gillet'.e case and was familiar with every detail. Hp Is holding his final decision in abey ance, it is said, because certain friends of GillMte have informed the governor that they desire to submit additional data, which the governor has promised to look into before an nouncing his conclusion. Llttlefield's Resignation Read. Washington, March 21. A letter Addressed to Speaker Cannon from Representative Charles E. Littlefield of Maine, tendering his resignation as niev.ber of congress to take effect Sept. ;!0 next, was read in the house. Letter to Win. Smenibaiigh, Tionesta, l'a. Dear Sir: Here's the concentrated tact: Every job painted Devoe takes less gallons than of any other paint. And tho paint that takes bust gallons, wears longest; Always. We can't help It. Yours truly, 47 F. W. Devob & Co. P. 8. Dunn A Fulton sell our paint. Public Sale The undersigned will dispose of his household goods, including a piano, at his borne. Elm street, Tionesta, Pa., at public sale, ou Friday, April 3d, begin ning at 10:00 o'clock a. m. There will be no reservations, and everything pertain ing to household goods will be offered. Patrick Joyce. Public Sale. The undersigned will expose to public sale at the residence of 11. W, Letlebur, German Hill, one mile from Starr post otlice, on Saturday, April 4th, 1908, com mencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the follow ing property: One black mare 8 years old in June, one bay colt 4 years old, 2 cows, 2 yearlings, 1 heifer. 10 head of sheep, 100 white wyanditte chickens, all young, reaper and binder, mowing ma chine, hay rake, plow, spring tooth liar row, 1 riding cultivator, seed sower and harrow, hay-rope, pulleys and folk, fan ning mill, corn planter and phosphate drill, grain diiil, bay tedder, harness, wagon, 1 lour-horse sweep power, 1 bug gy, 2 iron kettles, grindstone, land roller, 1 silo elevator, 1 lull set of carpenter tools, Home Comfort cook ranue, coal and gas stove, household furniture such as beds, springs, mattresses, carpets, chairs, tables, crocks, etc. Other articles too numerous to mention. Terms made known on day of sale. H. W. Lkdkiiur. Very Low One-Way Kates West via Nickel Plate Itoad, March 1st to April 30tb. Call on Agent or- write C. A. Melin, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. PHIPPS GETS HOSPITAL SITE. Ground For New Institution ForTreat ment and' Study of Tuberculosis Is Secured. Philadelphia, March 24. The first atithorlta'lve connection of the name of Henry Pliipps, steelmaster and phil anthropist, with the reported pur chase of a site at Seventh and Lom bard streets for tiie great hospital for treatment of patients Buffering from tuberculosis, which Mr. Phlpps will establish in this city, under the direc tion of Dr. Lawrence F. Flick, ap peared with the recording of deeds transferring to Mr. Phlpps the prop erties (1:19-41 Lombard street, which are included In the proposed site for the Institution. II has been reported at various time, and as often denied, that these purchases were made to provide a site for the Institution for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, which Mr. phlpps five years ago announced intention of building and endowing. Deeds for the last of the ground necessary for the new Institution have now been secured. Mr. Phlpps in choosing the location Insisted that the hospital should be located within easy reach of crowded centers of popula tion, which (he modern study of tu berculosis has come to consider ns ex tremely favorable to the perpetuation Of the disease. It Is not known that any plans have yet been prepared for the buildings which It Is proposed to erect, though It Is reported that work on them Is al ready so far advanced as to permit of beginning work on the hospital be fore summer Is far advanced. The purchase of the site has, it is believed, cost Mr. Phlpps not much less than $100,000. The building will proliably cost about $."00,000. Mr. Phlpps, It Is understood, has pledged himself to expend at least $l,000,0ov In the es tablishment of the institution, which Is to bear his name. State of Ohio Citv, ok Toledo, 1 Lret'9 County, J Frank J. Cheney makesoatb that be is the senior partner of tbe firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in tho Citv of ToledoCounty and State afore said, and that said linn will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by tho nso of Hall's Ca tarrh Cl'KB. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this (itli day ol December, A. I). 1890. seal. A. W. GLEASON, Notary J'uolic. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly ou the blood and mu cous surfaces of tbe system. Send for testimonials, free. AUIHTOll' UIIFOKT. Auditors' settlement of Tionesta Boro with J. C. Scowden, Treasurer, for tbe year ending March 9, 1908; Dr. To balance at settlement $ 331 70 Received from old Poor Directors 122 65 Wm. Harrison, Treasurer, liquor license 210 00 W. II . Hood, tax I90." 75 00 W. 11. Hood, tax 190(1 144 21 State for foreign insurance 25 50 W. U. Hood, tax 1907 803 70 Wm. Harrison, dog (ax 28 05 W. H. Hood, tax 1907 132 05 W. H. Hood, tax 190.". 29 (X) M, A. Cnrringer, Slgwortb sewer 20 00 Charles Zihniser 7 82 J. T. Csrson ( 10 00 M. A. Carringer, use of hose 50 f 1977 38 Cr. By ordors redeemed JlOfiS 08 2 per ct. commission on $1003.08... 21 30 Balance in treasury 887 94 $1977 38 Financial Statement. Balauce in treasury $ 887 94 J. T. Carson 20 00 W. H. Hood, tax 1907 17 4 09 W. H. Hood, tax 1900 50 09 S. J. Setley, tax 1904 127 91 S. . Setley, tax 1903 40 69 Presbyterian church 10 00 J. J. Landers fl 56 Geo. Wilson, rent Jan. 1, 1907, to March 1, 1908 84 00 Due from seated lands ret'd, 1906.. 17 96 ( 1425 24 Liabilities. Order No. 003 outstanding f 75 Order No. 019 outstanding 7 00 I 7 75 Assets over Liabilities 1417 49 We, the undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Boro, do hereby certify that we have examined tbe above accounts and I'm il tbem as set forth in above state ment. E. A. Joyce, J. G. Jamieson, R. L. Haslet, Auditors, T1EPORT of (he Auditors of Tionesta 1 i Township for the year ending March 0th, 1908 : Jacob Smearbaugh, Treas. Dr. Ral. from last year's settlement. .. 602 66 Rec'd from South 'Penn Oil Co., cash tax 52 25 " South Penn Oil Co., road tax 104 50 " Win. Nicol, cash and road tax 716 00 " Win. Nicol, road tax 327 00 " County Treasurer, road tax... 200 00 " County Treasurer, cash tax... 125 00 " Wm. Nicol, road tax 223 00 " Wm. Nicol, cash tax 63 86 " M. Salsgiver, old road scraper 2 50 $2476 83 Cr. By ordors paid f H)55 74 2 per cent, to Tress, on fl9."5 74 ... 39 11 5 per cent, to Collector ou $013 85.. 32 31 By balauce in treasury 449 67 $2470 83 Wm. Nicol, Collector. Dr. To amount of duplicate $ fcoO 81 5 per cent, added on ba lance $9L', 14 4 61 $811 42 Cr. By 5 per ct. abatement on $.144.21..$ 17 21 " per cent, commission on $344.21.. 17 21 I'aid to Treasurer 3J7 (X) 5 per cent, commission on $234.73.. 11 74 Paid to Treasurer 223 00 Lands returned 25 80 Exonerations 25 49 Paid to Treasurer 63 80 5 per ceut. commission on $07.22.. 3 36 Balance in bands of Collector 06 75 $811 42 Honry Sibble, Commissioner. Dr. To orders drawn $33 60 Cr. By 21 days services $33 00 L. W. Mong, Secretary. Dr. To orders drawn $23 50 Cr. By 13 davs services .-...$23 60 W. S. Clark, Supervisor. Dr. To orders drawn $28 00 Cr. By service and necessary expenses..$28 00 Assets. Balance in treasury $ 449 67 Liabilities, Outstanding orders $1075 00 Net indebtedness 625 33 Wo, tbe undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Township, do hereby certify that we have examined tbe above report and find it correct, to tbe best of our knowl edge and belief. W. A. Konii, a. l.strickeniiuk(i, Elmek Patterson, Orion Allio, Clerk. Auditors. House Cleaning; Necessities. We have everything you will need in your Spring campaign against Dirt. LOOK OVER THIS LIST Step Ladders. Scrub Brushes. Mop I It ud lea. Mops. Galvanized and Wood Pails. Brooms. Carpet Sweepers. Carpet Beaters. Carpet Stretchers. Tack Hammers. Curtain Stretches. Stair Cirpet Buttons. Paint Brushes. Paint. Alahaeline. Furniture Polish. Oil Cloth anil Linoleum. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Bear in Mind Easter is not far off. Spring and summer are near at hand. Our tailoring department is now at its best. A large and beautiful assortment of new and correct Suitings and Overcjalings. Our patrons are advised to place their orders early, thus securing the choice of our assortment and avoid ing unpleasant delays. McCueii Co. Tailoring Appeals strongly to men who desire the best in clothes. Considering the quality and character of tbe work we turn out our prices are reasonable. Suits 835 to $65. Overcoats, $30 to $55. Shirts Made to Your Order Price, $1.50 and up to $5. No fit, no pay. Spring samples ready. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. To the People of Oil City and Vicinity. Unfortunately a disastrous fire not only destroyed our bui.diog but also consumed our entire stock. We can, however, assure the public that we will be in business again in as brief a time as possible, the time not exceed ing two weeks, with a complete and new line of footwear. We will be located in the room for merly occupied by Long I'raun echweiger, on Sycamore street. Our office, beginning this day, will be located in said room. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT f Wm. P.Dcclumfcf T H E Expert Tailor, f Is cow permanently located in the Walters .building, next to the Citizens National Bank, where be will be pleased to show you his elegant line of samples for Suits, Trousers, Overcoats, from the most fashionable bouses in the great eastern cities. Every garment guaranteed to fit perfectly. Only the best linings and trimmings i used in my work. J A trial order, I am sure, I will make you ray regular J customer. I am here to stay t and respectfully ask your pat- ronage. I Win. 1. Deeuaiit, J Tionesta, Pa. tttttTttTTTtttttttttttttt Your Easter Suit Easier Sunday has become by universal custom the day upon which men of fashion mark the advent of Spring by donning their Dew Spring Clothing. Our stock of Spriug Fabrics comprises the veiy newest patterns and cauuot be equalled outside the large cities. Our workmen are skilled in every detail of making, which enabled us to turn out garments that give tbe wearer the finish, style and air of a man of breeding that no common place clothing can do. We guarantee satlsfaetlon. Lacey & Everdon, Tailors, Successors to The Jacob Simon Co., 1G Bciieca Street, . . oil City, Pa. Seasonble Goods at Scowden's. We bave constantly ou hand and at living prices, a large stock of tbe finest grades of Oil, Paints, Varnishes White Lead and Japalae. If you intend to paint let us quote you prices on quantities. OVK IU (,(.I1S AM) WAGOA'S Have a reputation that cannot be beaten. In Farming Implements we have A I'lil I I.I ne of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and Uarrieu Tools. Our prices are always right. Poultry Netting J. C. Scowden, TRY REPUBLICAN OFFICE for your next order for Job Printing. We do everything from a large Poster Sheet to a Printed or Engraved Calling Card. Monarch Clothing Co. New Spring Clothing 5 j All the new styles of Soft '.nd Stiff Hats in new shades, including black $1.08, 2.50, 3.0O New styles Boys' and Children's Suits, made blouse, sailor, bloomer or double breasted. 1.98, 2.98, 3.08 MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, A c Easter Suit and Wire Screens. Tionesta, Pa. TIIE Gentle Spring is holding a sort or informal reception at our store, aud you're invited. Our New Spring Suits are receiving tbe most marked attention. Fashion's new fancies bloom forth at every turn you make in our store and the new goods bid you welcome. Come and Htay as Long as You Please. We'll not try to hurry your decis ion as to what suits your purse or taste, but we will certainly take pleas ure in counting you among the hun dreds who call and sen our new styles'. Men's Suits. Men's handsome brown worsteds iu fancy darker brown stripes and some invisible plaid?, all of browo, also neat blue aod fancy blue serges, nobby grey worsteds. Suits made by such celebrated makers as Hershfielil Bros. & Snellenberg, Suits tbat bave snap and fit like a book and are worth double our price. $11.1)8, 14 98. Stylish tailor made perfect fitting suits of All Wool Globe Mills Worst ed. Suits of brown in plain or f'aiuy stripes and checks of the newest styles and shades Handsome black thibefs and French back worsteds, stylish grey worsteds in checks and stripes. Suits that will put the tailored suit to measure in the background. ' 8J0 98, $12 98, $16 50. Other styles of Men's Suits for Sunday, for dress or other occasions. $8 98, $9.98, $7.98, $11.98. New Suits for Women, New Waists and New Skirts. OIL CITY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers