f FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, Editor 4 PnomiiTon. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. 1914 1914 APRIL 1914 S l M TJV T I F Si I " Il23f4 19kG2122252425, Election of County Superintendent. To the School Director of Porent Count; Notice in hereby given (hat the School Director of Foreot County will meet at the Court House, in Tlonesta, on Tues day, the 5tu day of May, 1U, at 1:30 o'clock, Post Meridian, for the purpose ol electing a legally qualified person as County Superintendent of Publlo School for the ensuing term. J. O. Carson, Superintendent of Publlo School. Tlonesta, Pa., March 30, 1014. COUNTY SUPKHINTKNDKNT. We are authorized to announce J. O. Car won as a candidate for Superintendent or toe Public Schools or rore-t County, subject to the decision or the School 1)1 rectors In Convention, May 5th, 1!'14. Announcement. ASSEMBLY. Ei. Rki-uiilican: -At the ureent so licitatlon of friends throughout the county, I have consented to again be candidate lor Ibe Republican nouuna tion lor Assembly from Forest County at the I'rimaries, May 1H. 11M4. A. R. Mkchi.ino, Clarlngton, Pa., March HI, 1J14. Ezkcutivr sessions of the United States Senate, except In consideration of foreign relations, are very much of myth, anyhow. Anything of Interest al ways leaks. Having in mind, doubtless, (be recent dry decision on the license question In old Venango, Rr'er Bowen of the Oil City Blizard says editorially: "It is difficult to be good loser when you lose a good deal." "I stand squarely upon the record of the national administration," declares candidate Primer. Say, Mitchell, aland "off" a bit. Don't you see your action on on the canal tolls bill is making an awful big dint In the administration's stomach. If the Organization Committee had waited until It beard from the state banks it might have found that there would be capital enough for a regional bank In the Northwest. Placing two of them in the Democratic stale of Missouri, the Wilson administration doubtless figured would "bold" Champ Clark for a little while. A rebukr so stunning In It effect as to piiiuuu, Biuimi ,u tauin loot week from President Wilson's own state of New Jersey, when Don H. Drukker, Kepublican, was elected to Congress to fill a vacancy caused by the death of the late Democratic Congressman Brem.ner, by 5276 majority over the Democratic candidate, James J. 0' Byrne. A straight er issue c.uld not have been formed if President Wilson himself had been the caudidate, for be wrote that voters would ''show their judgment with regard to the present administration." Besides he ent bis strougest adherent there to make pleas of loyalty to the President in his surrender to Great Britain. Behold theresulil A turndown so tremendous, so overwhelming, so humiliating as to bring a tinge of sadness to the adminis tration's opponents, even. Will be tske the biniT No, that party never learns anything. It is said that Senator Lodge, of Mass achusetts, Senator Burton, of Ohio, Knute Nelson, Minnesota, Porter J. McCumber, of North Dakota, Seuator Root, of New York, aud men of that class, maintain that the canal tolls exemption repeal is purely a matter of national honor. If that be the correct view, there should be no division of opinion on the subject. Evey body should be in favor of maintain ing the honor of Ibe nation. -Punxsutaw-ney Spirit. National nonsense, Bro. Smith. Senator Lodge baa said we have right, under the treaty, to exempt our coastwise ships from toll payments, but that we should forego this privilege in order to show our greatness toward all foreign nations and Great Britain es pecially, or words to that effect. Kiddle sticks, what's the sense in surrendering all our control over an American proper ty that has cost us close to a half billion dollars, all good American money, sim ply to please the English and the trans continental railroads? Who do the Sen ators above named represent, anyway? Surely not the American people, Kki'kkhknativk Palmer was on the right side lu the Panama Canal toll ques tion, lie stood for the upholding of our houor; he favored the ouly course that was houorable. A treaty is a pledge, aud il we break pledges any lime we feel like it, we soon would come to the condition when no country would trust us. A toll for all vessels will give us the revenue to maintain the canal, and we will honestly abide by the treaty with Knglaud. Dem ocratic Vindicator. Exactly. And what about party plat form? Are they made to be kept, or merely to get into office on? Here la a plank of the Democratic platform on which President Wilson stood before elec tion: We favor the exemption from tolls of American ships engaged In coastwise trade pessing through ihe Panama canal. And here is what Wilson's secretary of state, Col. Bryan, said of platform pledge breakers in a speech before the Pennsyl vania legislature. I lay it down as a proposition, and I am prepared to defend it anywhere, that the representative who secures office upon a platform and then holds the office aud be trays the people who elected blm, is a criminal worse than the man wbo em bezzles money entrusted to bim. A platform is binding upon every hon est man wbo run on that platform. But we must not tread on England's toes, no matter whatever else happen. We must surrender our best interests in the canal we built with our own money if England says to, because if we don't wlie'll fay we're not honu'iable, lu thai lbs aig'imeuir Kotteu! No War With Mexico Yet. Washington, April 14, 1014 -President Wilson loday ordered practically the en tire Atlantio fleet to Mexican waters to force publlo salute to the Stara and Stripes from the Huerta government as an apology for the arreut of American blue-lackela at Tampico lat Tburaday. The dispatch further intimates that, while the situation Is tense, It is not be ll ved that war will be declared, and the whole affair may blow over without auy aerious trouble. Tidioute Loses Good Citizen. A we chronicle the death of our es teemed frieod, Charles Fuellbart, Sr., of the neighboring town of Tidioute, we are reminded of the Psalmist' expression re garding the Inconstancy of roan'a day upon earth, for It seems but yesterday that we felt bla warm handclasp and liatened to his recital of Interesting ex periences of pioneer life. But, "like the flower of the field," Ibe wind passed over sud be Is gone; yet Ihe world Is Ibe better for bis having beeu here, and we are the richer In thought and purpose for our having known bim. Charlea Fuellbart, Sr., was Ihe aon of John Fuellbart, Esq., and Pbilopena Fridenberger Fuellbart and was horn In Hoobsladl, Grand Duchy of Baden, Ger many, 8ept. 9, 1843. Uia was of an honor able parentage, his father, a man of genius, being a University graduate, and bis mother, a woman of noble birth, be ing a person of culture and refinement. From them be inherited bia spleudid phyaique, bis fine Intellect, bis loyal, lov ing, generous heart. Having bad the best advanlagea possible for an education In bis native land, he waa quite able to be come his father's assistant, at the age of aixteen, as a surveyor in Pennsylvania, bis home by adoption. Bis father, wbo bad come to New York in 1854, bad al ready laid out Central Park under Gen. Viele, in that city, and waa In 1859, when the mother and five children crossed the Atlantio to join bim, the Right of Way Agent for all the railroads in Northwest ern Pennsylvania. Uia work consisted in the purchase of land for tbe R. R. companies, and In tbesurvey of the same. Their first home in America, was at St. Mary's, Pa., to which place they came overland in wagon from Olean, N. Y., through large portion of wilderness road. Many thrilling Incidents toon place from tbe time tbey left in Germany till tbey reached St. Mary's, all of which was indelibly impiessed on tbe minds of tbe children and which the subject of our sketch waa fond of telaliug. In 1861, the family removed to Kane, wbicb was then comparatively a wilderness. It was there tbe fortitude of Ibe brave mother waa tested to its utmost while tbe father and bis son Charles were away aurveying for tbe railroads. But with true Spartan courage, so characteristic of bei race, every hardship was met without a mur mur. Being a dovout christian, a mem ber of tbe Lutheran church, no doubt tbe aeverest (est waa to be separate so com pletely from all religious associations, but with unwavering faith she Imparted to her children high ideals of honor and in tegrity, and never forgot ber devotions In the homelife. In 1863, tbe family removed to Warren county, near Tidioute, and soon after purchased tbe Magee farm which atill be longs to the Fuellbart family. From the time Charles, Sr. joined bis father in America till 1871, be was bis father's helper, proving himself trustworthy in every respect. On Sept. 9, 1871, be wa united in marriage to Miss Maty Vogt. Thia onion proved a happy one and an ideal home was established where love reigned supreme. To Ibem were born three children: Charles, Jr. of Tidioute; William O , of Endeavor, and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie Morrow of West Hickory, Soon after his marriage an opeuing presented itself and Mr. Fuellbart became the pro prietor of tbe Fuellbart meat market. In Ibis be proved himself an artist in every sense of tbe word. Although bla tastes and abilities bad given bim ambitious for literary developments, be applied him self so faithfully to bis work as to become one of Tidioute' most successful business men. But it was in tbe home life, aa husband and father, lhat he excelled, and his beautiful borne became tbe center of choice social life which has helped to raise Tidioute to higher plains of living. For many years Mr. Fuellbart was member of tbe'Uoiversalist church at Ti dioute, during wbicb time be sang In the choir. When the church disbanded, be became a regular attendant of tbe Pres byterian church and a member of tbe choir. He was a person always to be relied upon and his place will be bard to fill. He was a member of Temple Lodge, 412, F. and A. M , and also a member ol the I. O.O. F. . Besides his wife and children be is sur vived by one brother and tbree sisters, viz: Henry Fuellbart of Tidioute; Mrs. Julia M. Roescb of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Margaret Horn of Irvineton and Miss Emma Fuellbart of Warren. Funeral services in charge of the Rev. S. F. Marks, were held at bis late resi dence last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and were attended by a large concourse of friends and neighbors. At the close tbe remains were conveyed to the beau tiful Tidioute cemetery, accompanied by relatives, friends and the members of Temple Lodge, F. and A. M., In a body, bo conducted Ihe burial service accord ing to their rites and ceremonies. Tbe large number of floral offerings were exceptionally choice and beautiful, a tine tribute to the bigb esteem in which be was held by all wbo knew bim, There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and bv constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a ran stitutional'disease, and thorefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .1. Cheney A t o., Toledo, umo, is the only constitu tional cure on the market, it is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoontul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous Biirtaces ol the system. Thev oiler ono hundred dollars lor any case it tails to euro. Mend for circulars and tes timonials. F. J. CHENEY A Co .Toledo, O. Kold by Druggists. 7sc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A Cure for Sour Stomach. Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson, of Battle Creek, Mich., writes: "I have been troubled with indigestion, sour stomach and bad breath. Alter taking two bottles of Cbanjberlain'e Tablets I am well. These tablet are plendid u"0 belter." Foi sale Ij; til desist. Porkey. J. B. Cottle of Tlonesta called on O. E. Rupert at this place last Wednesday and as no one was acquainted with bim except Rupert bis appearance here wa shrouded in mystery, and tbe natives gathered around in groups where they could "pipe off" tbe proceeding of the two In tbe pomp station. When they Inspected some documents the aforesaid audience dls. persed and messenger went up the creek to nntifv the people lhat a State Warden waa at Porkey. As there had been a lot of water fowl on the creek thrt oast fe day preceding Ibis visil and some bad died of heart failure, it was evident that some one might be guilty and women proceeded to gather In their loved ones from danger. II was a good oke and those wbo were anxious should take a lesson from it aa tbe real thing might oc cur at a later time. It doesn't pay to take chances. The past few days nl wet weather In creased the recen t" of the passenger traffic on ibe 8. A T Railway and many of our men did Ibeir shopping during this time or lavou. Nellie Rupert ran against a hot frying nan Monday last and burned ber neck with tbe hot grease from tbe pan, and bad to miss a half day of school. Sore throat baa been prevalent In this neighborhood tbe past few dsys but none are dangerously III, but all able to be around. J. T. Miller had quite an experience in stalling a hot plate at his residence last week, and as Tom don't swear be had a hard time finding words lo express hi feelings, lie certainly did well and ex hibited a lot of patience. Miss Adaline Grubbs, teacher of the Sheriff school, was tbe guest of tbe Ru pert family on Friday night and had good visit. John Nelson of Clarendon was here on Thursday last aud took a trip over Ibe Tidioute discharge line that runa across tbe country from here to that place. John Intended to ocme back to Porkey in lb evening but upon his not showing up that night the official began to get un easy in regard to hi safety, but be came in on Friday and made Ibe two o'clock train for Sheffield. He lodged at Wheel er's Camp Thursday night, having en countered some very bigb streams on his trip arriving at ihe camp at six. o clock in the evening. Mra. R. W. Rurdick of Henrys Mill spent Sunday wilb ber daughter, Mra. J. T. Miller, who will go 10 Warren on Mon day for treatment at Ihe hospital. At a school meeting of Ihe Howe school board at Blue Jay Saturday las', on ac count of A. C. Gregg moving out of the township, It was necessary to make some ehanges. O. E. Rupert was moved from president to secretary; D. F. Uroscosl from vice president lo president, and C. W. Fulmer was made vice president. Frank Reynolds of Union City and J. O. Carson were the guests of the hoard. A number of the Minister Sunday school went to Mayburg Sunday night to aee Ibe Easter services, and apeak in tbe highest praise of ihe way tbe boys and girls did their parls. Mayburg has a lot of good talent and tbey alwaya do things about right. Mayburg. We were destined to have wilb us tbe proverbial Easter suow tbe first of the week, also some of the picturesque beau ty of winter, aa lha earth waa robed In a vesture of white for a few daya, wbicb gave us tbe idea that winter wa back once more. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Hendrlckson and two children, Grace and Wendell, were guests of ihe former's parents for few days ol the past week. Mrs. u. V. .Matthews and three child ren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Walters a lew daya last week. Misa belle Smith with ber altendaul. C. G. Fitzgerald, were with friends In Kel- leltvllle Saturday evening. Frank Ions of Mead ville visited at the Stakely borne a tew days. besiifl and Merlon Uurisleuson or Cherry Grove, were guests of Mr, and M rs. J. K. Paul, over Sunday. Frank Gorton of Clarendon called on friends in Ibis place last week. Mra. Henrietta Kiler of Kellettville visited ber daughter Mrs. Geo. Sbepard. Sunday a week ago. Mr. Kibb waa through here a few days ago representing tbe Stranburg music store at Oil City. Miss Olive Woire, tbe milliner, or Kel lettville was here Wednesday wltb a dis play of trimmed and untrimmed hats. Key. ana Mrs. u. a. Bryan were guests of friends in Kellettville Thursday. Unas, liesnner visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mealy In Beaver Valley the last of the week. Mrs. John Davis Is visiting ber mother In Clarion county. A number of tbe young people were entertained at tbe Burrows home Monday evening of last week. A seven pound boy came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mra. Rbet Plyler Monday morning. Misses Sarah A. and Mary W. Snyder spent Easter with their parents here. Mrs. t has. uesbner was Kellettville shopper Friday. fro!. E. V. Terrill was the guest or Kel lettville friends Friday and Saturday. Misa Alma Maibewa was tbe gut si of ber friend. Miss Belle Smith, oyer Sun day, and took part in the Easter service Id the m. Hi. cnurcn. Misses Gertrude Antico and Kathryn Babb were Warren shoppers Thursday. L. W. Uendrickson was in Sheffield and Youngsville the last of tbe wtek. Wm, Slroup and family of Henry Mill and Misa Elizabeth Harkina of Buck Mills were guests of tbe J. E. Paul family for Easier. Miss Delia Cook was home from Tlo nesta over Sunday. A number of ibe young girl were Kel lettville shoppers Saturday. Miss Marjorie Nash of Kellettville visited Miss Margaret Frampton, Satur day. Firm. Cook and one of his friends from Elmira, N. Y., spent Easter with tbe former's parents here Miss Hazel Burrows waa tbe guest of Liotlie Deshner Sunday, Miss McBraden visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merchant the latter part of tbe week. Audrey Peterson of Kellettville called on friends here. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hendrlckson were guests of ibe lormer's paients Sunday. An exciting and Interesting soene wa witnessed by our people Sunday night. As people were leaving the Easier service about nine o'olock, they discovered black streak In the sky resembling smoke snd extending east and west nver tbe town. It lastsd about fifteen minutes, then separating iu tbe center and vanished, tbe western end vauishing first. It was a very strange sight indeed, no one being able lo comprehend the meaning Inereot. Tbe Easier service held in tbe ball Sun day evening was well attended. Strict attention was given, and many pleasing pieces were spoken, wblob seemed to please all. Miss McBraden gave au in teresting: speech. Rev. Sniallenberger. also gave a tine address. Tbe evening waa well spent and an congratulate the entertainers and wish them much success. K. O. T. M. Received of the Record Keeper of Tlo- nesla Tent, No. 164, draft for $l,&iO, same being a balance due on a policy lor $2,000 held bv my husband, S. J. Grove, In tbe Kn'ubts of Ihe Maccabees, of which my late husband was a member, tbe balance, $6.0, having been paid during my hus band's sickness. And I desire most sin cerely to tbauk tbe members of Tlonesta Tent and the order for the promptness and consideration shown me iu this mat ter. Mrs. Emma Grove. Stomach Trouble Cured. Mrs. II. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa., writes, "For some time I suffered from stomach trouble. I would have sour stomach and feel bloated after eating. Nothing benefitted me until I got Cham berlain' Tablets. AHer taking two hot lleiofihsm 1 was cured." For sale by all dealer. They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows: Mrs. J. C. Dunn. Tlonesta. J. E. Wagner, Harmony township, Pa. K. O. McCauley, Freedom, Pa. (new.) Robert I). Watson. Kelleltvilln, (new.) S. I. Vail, West Hickory. Pa. Mattie C. Cohoon, Leavenworth, Wash, (oew.) R. J. Carbaogh, Kellettville, (new.) H. E. Lovell, Gollnxa. l'a. James Harrington, Kellettville. Nothing So Good for a Cough or Cold. When you have a cold you want tbe best medicine obtainable so is to get rid or it with the least possible delay. There are many who consider Cbamberlaiu'a Cough Remedy unsurpassed. Mr. J. Bo r off, Elida, Ohio, says. "Ever since mv daughter Rnib was cured of sever cold and cough by Cbamberlaiu'a Cough Remedy two years ago I have felt kindly disposed toward Ihe manufacturers of that preparation. I know or nothing so quick to relieve a cough or cure a cold." For sale by all dealer. Clean bealtby quarters are necessary to successful poulny raising. Pratt Disinfectant quickly kills disease germs. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. For sale by first olaat dealers everywhere. adv Lifeline Applications. Notice la hereby glveu that tbe follow ing applications for license have been tiled in my office and will he presented April 28, 1IH1, at ibe Court of Quarter Sessions of Forest County, Pa : 1. Emma S. Pierce, Hotel Weaver, Tlonesta Borough. Pa. 2. Robert A. Fulton, Central House, Tlonesta Borough, Pa. 3 Harry S. Canlield, Glolve Hotel, West Hickory, Harmony Township, Pa. 4. Joseph J. Young, New Marten Ho tel, Marlenville, Jenks Township, Pa. 5. L. W. Dana, Keystone Hotel, Mar lenville, Jenks Township, Pa. Certified from the record. S. R. Maxwrll, Clerk. Tionrsta, Pa., April 7, 1014. F.R.Lansoni Still On Deck. SELLS I Olcomargarenef Buster Brown Slices, General t Merchandise, 'early Everything You Seed. 1 ALWAYS THE RIGHT PRICE. 1 J. L. Ilepler LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We can fit you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and alwavs at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Conn and see us. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIOIsTEST-cV IP.A.. Telephone No. 20. Free Car Fare This Coupon entitles you to Free Car Fare on your purchases of $15.00 or Over. Good Until May 1st MEN'S and WOMEN'S GREAT COAT and SUIT SALE Ladies' Rain Coats $5.00 and $6.00 Raincoats $2.98. Children's Rain Capes 98c Men's Slip-On Coats $5.00 and $6.00 Slip-on Costs $2.98 $6.00 Boys' Suits $2.98 Over 1,000 Men snd Women's High Class Suits Bought at Nearly Half Price and Sold Way Below Their Value. Men'S SuitS $20.00 Suits (free hats) at $16.60 Suits (free hats) at $14.00 Suits (free hats) at Women's Suits Pretty Suits in latest shades of tango, Copenhagen, navy, black, brown and stylish shades. $25.00 to $30.00 Suits .... Sale at $16.60 $14.60 to $18.00 Suits .... Sale at $ 9.98 $18.00 to $25.00 Suits .... Sale at $11.98 $10.98 to $12.98 Suits .... Sale at $ 7.98 Alterations made free on all of our suits and most elaborate and prettiest suits ever shown at double the price. Women's Dresses Highest class of fine silk, messaline, crepe, taffeta, crepe de chene, voile and all classes newest makes of newest Monarch Clothing Co, Wash Fabrics for Spring. Crepes, Ratines and Voiles are demanded this year for wash dresses, and the designs shown are most attractive. Prices are reasonable, ranging from 15 cents to 26 cents. . Of course, the staple lines, such as Seersuckers, Ging hams, and Percales, will be bought in large quantities for morning wear and work. These sell at 12 1-2 cents. We will be pleased to send samples on request. G. W. ROBINSON & SON as, 8 S B Trim Value. ostermoor mattresses ; 13.00 va ues, s11.50 Full Size Standard Quality 0,i account of the large de mind, we have decided to run tl.ls sale of mattresses for an other week. Ostermoor and Co. make mt trerses priced as high as $jj.oo. They all contain the same qual ity of the filling. The amount f stock used, kind f covering, and manner of finishing determine the difference in price. The mattress we show is stand ard grade with a mercerised twill as a covering. The price ii f 18.00. There are about goo Of these in stock 4.6 by J. siies. v 11.50 Eac'i until the stock is exhausted When procured from a regular authorized Ostermoor associate the mattress is guaranteed a lifetime. Thia ia the only Pitts burgh store selling Ostermoer Mattresses with authority. Use ne thirty nights on trial. A reduction in price does not can cel any of the regular Ostermoor privileges and guarantee. Sea them aa th Fourth Floor, temporary location of the Fur niture Department. Boggs&Buhl.j PITTSBURGH, PA. Monarch Clothing Co., Oil City, Pol. Cut out the coupon, take advantage of the free offerings made in this ad., and come at once to the HatS Free .$14.60 , "-98 $10.98 cloths in most stylish colors of fine dresses. $20.00 Dresses at $9.98 $14.60 Dresses at $7.98 $12.00 Dresses at $5.98 $10.00 Dresses at $4.98 Fine Wnite Crepe, Lingerie and Misses' Confirma tion Dresses $10.00 Dresses at $4.98 $7.50 Dresses at $3.98 $5.00 Dresses at $2.98 $3.50 Dresses at $1.98 THEPBUDENT MAN"WLL BEWARE OF SMOnTtTSTRANGERS WTH NCE tzpcMtJn SCHEMES If all of these schemes which "Smooth" strangers come around to peddle are such great "Money Makers" why don't they keep them themselves? When a man is trying hard to sell you a proposition there is something in it for him that's a sure thing. Is it not better for us all to keep our money here at home, invest it and build up our own community? The man who does this is prosperous. CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, 1100,000. Do your banking with us. A xcyr nOTlf We pay liberal interest consistent with. safety, Tt JICi UCllt. Forest County NLtionaJ Bank, TIOXI1NTA, 1A. The Studebfccker A Very High Class AUTOMOBILE Four and Six The S3dan, The Landau Roadster, Studebaker Fully Equipped, Best Material, and Handsomest in Finish, that's the Studebaker Car. Address, J W REIGEL, Agent for Forest County, Marienville, Pa. Call over the Farmers' Telephone, Leeper Central. Either will bring a prompt response. Don't buy till you have seen the Studebaker. Free Car Fare Cut out the coupon in corner of paper, get the Free Hat with the Man's Suit and Free Petticoat in Silk with Ladies' Suits, and when you purchase $15.00 or over we allow your full care up and back at a distance of 30 miles or under. I . ' Boys' and wash Suits, Top .coats, JMortoiK buns Wash Suits Top Coats, $5.00 values, at . . Norfolk Suits , Girls' Dresses White and colored in beautiful styles for ages 6 to 14 respectively. $3.60 Dresses at $1.98 $2.60 Dresses at $1.48 $2.00 Dresses at $1.26 $1.60 Dresses at 98c $1.00 Dresses at 49c Special Big Sale of Women's Waists $3.00 new and beautiful Silk Waists, one or two of a kind, special table full. Sale $1.69 w a a v mat v, wr PIN r At a Mod erate Price. Cylinder Cars. and the Delivery Car. Children's . 49c, 98c, $1.49 $1.98 : $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 $1.76 white fine lace and embroidery new and stylish Waists. Sale 98c $1.00 Girls' White Middy Waists, plain white or fancy trimmed. Sale. .49c Dress Skirts Hundreds of new and beautiful styles of Dress Skirts. Come in blue or black serge or chiffon, also pretty plaid skirts with drape skirt, latest makes. Sale $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 Women's Might Gowns, House Dress es, stylish Coats, Kimonas, Silk and Sateen Petticoats, Boys' Waists, Knee Pants, Men's Shirts, etc., at our Special Sale Prices. Oil City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers