THf FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. I. WINK. - Editor 4 Psopsktor
WEDNK8DAY, JUNE 5, IWl
1901
JUNE
1901
Su. Mo. Tu.jwe. Th. Fr. Sa.
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
COUNTY.
Coiinfu JYrnjtw rrr.
CALVIN M. ARXER, TionesU.
Oku. Kunston receive (rest credit for
eating an octopus from every one except
Col. Bryan. Col. Hryan dines on oet'v-
pu every day.
Thr nrosnoritv Itootn in Texas I
spreading in all directions. It will take
u some lime to overturn a lftO.WK) liemo-
cratic majority.
THK Democratic prayer is: O Lord
end us disaster, black and dismal, just
as soon as you can. It is ouronlv sal
vation. Ah-men.
Ehwahu Atkinson lias come out
favor of free-trade, thus deceiving those
who believed that Mr. Atkinson was
only one kind oft fool.
All the soldiers in the Philinpin
entitled to discharge by July will be sent
home on lime. American military iimu
apemont across the Pacific has moved
like clockwork.
Tom Johnson has discovered that run
ing against McLean's bar'l ia no Joke in
the Ohio Democracy. Tom has picked
up one county and has only eighty-seven
more to wrostle with.
Mb. Rrtan says Tillman will win
"because he represents the man while
McLaurin reprtsents the dollar." Till
man represents no dollar. The nearest
he comes to it Is 45 cents.
It ia early yet for the Detnocrcy to be
gin "paramounting" an issue. Just now
that parly has about all it can do to keep
the more enlightened and progressive
element thereof from break lug into the
Republican party.
Thk condition of Mrs. McKlnley, who
suffered a relapse shortly aftor her re
turn to Washington, has been indeed
critical during the past forty-eight hours,
but the latest reports frm her bedside
are more favorable to ber ability to agaiu
rally from the weakened condition into
which her ailment has brought her. May
the hopes of tho nation for her recovery
be realized.
Thk newspapera which insulted Jus
tice Harlan a little while ago by insinu
ating that the appointment of his son to a
legal position in Porto Rico for which be
was fully fitted would he paid for when
the decision on the insular casea came
in will lie surprised to note that Justice
Harlan, though a Republican, took the
anti-administration view of the cases.
Such newspapera cannot understand
suoh men, in the opinion of the Sostcn
Journal.
Presidkst McKinlkt on his trip to
Calilornia made a number of speeches
which were without exception, in good
temper, in good taste and full ot sense.
But among them all there was not one
more apt or mote admirable than the
brief address to the students of the Texas
Normal and Industrial School. These
words are worthy to be over the portals
of every school and college in the land:
W bat we want more than anything else,
whether we be white or whether we be
black, is to know how to do something
well. If you will just learn to do one
thing that is useful better than anybody
else can do that one thing, yon will never
be out of a job."
Th krk is one sure barometer of finan
cial condition in Kansas. Whenever
the people feel rich they get up schemes
to bore in the ground alter oil or gas, or
other valuable productions. This pro
pensity baa given Kansas some very
valuable coal, gas, oil and salt fields, and
It is to be encouraged, not deplored. To
day something like fifty towns are bor
ing holes in the ground. At one place
out in Western Kansas they are down
close to ?,o0o fiet, and stil are cheerfully
chugging away. At Abilene $!,0o0 has
just been raised by popular subscription
for the purpose of boring, and the work
ia to be started at once. In Hutchinson a
new salt well is going down at the rate
of 2M) feet a day, aud it ia to have around
it the biggest salt plant in the State. In
Southern Kansas derricks are as thick as
haystacks and they are finding things,
too. Kansas City Journal.
The decision reached last week by the
Supreme Court in the Porto Ricau and
other cases ia of lar-reachlng conse
quence to the United States. It sets forth
that Porto Rico, after the annexation,
was not foreign territory to the extent as
sumed by the government at Washing
ton, and declares that nntil Congress it
self acted no duty could be levied on
goods from that island coming into the
United Slates. Itut Congress, so the
court says, has power under the consti
tution to impose duties on goods coming
from Porto Kicoorany other of our Is
land possessions into the United States,
and to perscrile duties on United States
goods imported into them. The division
in the court was close, but happily it was
not on partisian lines, Republican and
Democratic members being found on
each Ride. The constitutionality of the
Foraker tariff act for Porto Hico has been
sustained, and as this was by far the
most important point Involved, the gov
ernment may be said to have won a sub
stantial victory.
Ilopkius' store is full of new goods.
Camping- Through Palis'.lne.
Athkns, U reive, May 14, Itl'l.
Di ar Editor:
We had looked forward with consider
able pleasure to the camping tour through
Palestine, In the first place it was an
entirely new experience to many of us.
and in the second place we were to see
the hills and valleys the prophets trod.
and forever sacred in the associations of
memory because our Lord Himself once
looked upon this same landscape and
pressed the soil with His feet.
Aa we filed out from the hotel at Jeru
salem we made rather an imposing show.
There were twenty-one of the party, the
remaining onea not thinking it suited to
their age and strength, and they were
right. Our hotel was near the Jaffa gato
Just outside the citv wall. This was
practically destroyed a few years ago,
when Emperor William was there, in
order to make a way for the grand pro
cession. From a sentimental puiut of
view this is to be deplored as it destroyed
an ancient land mark to all those enter
ing Jerusalem from Jatfa, either by rail
or highway. Practically, however, it
was not much loss for the day of walled
cities is past.
Our litt objective point was the Pools
of Solomon. This led us south about 8
miles on a splendid macadamized high
way along an elevation from which we
had a good view of the country on all
sides, me clear atmosphere proving
very deceptive as to distances. Thia
section of the country ia fertile, The
principal products seen were grapes and
olives. The whole country seemed de
voted to the cultivation of these. The
olive trees were in full foliage, but it was
too early for the blossoms. The grape
vines are trimmed down to within about
four f. et of the root leaving nothing but
the bare slump of tho vine with no sup
port whatever.
These vineyards were very small indi
vidually being separated from each other
by stone walla roughly laid, and al nost
each o e contained a watch tower, a little
round stone structure about 15 or JO feet
high. At first I wondered how these
trees and vines got earth enough to draw
subsistence from, the giound was so
stony. It was not far from this place
that the spies sent out by Moses from
Kadish Rarnea gathered the large
clusters of grapes by which they showed
the w ealth of the land.
By the roadside is Rachel's tomb w here
a large well of water is. On the west
side, a mile or so from the road was
pointed out a Moslem village said to
have been the home of Saul'a father. To
the east, on an eminence, is situated
Bethlehem which we visited on our re
turn from the Pools, two miles further
on.
There seems to be no reason to doubt
that these are the Very Poola Solomon
built to furnish Jerusalem with water
and his own gardens wi.ich are spoken
of In the scriptures. There are three of
them lying quite near together but at
varying elevations. The second one is
111 feet below the upper and the same
distance above the lower. The lower one,
which is the largest, is l!t yards long and
48 feet deep. They are partly cut out of
the rock and partly built masonry and
very strong. There are several aourcea
of supply tor these but in some manner
they were arranged by means of siphons
that they could all be kept full and when
needed drained out. The remains of the
old aquaducta are still to be seen al
though repairs on them have been re
cently made to supply Bethlehem. At
Bethlehem, situated on a high rock point,
the chief point of interest waa the church
of the Nativity. Here we were shown
everything any could ask lor, even to the
star that led the wise men, which is brass
but placed orer the exa -t spot of our
Lord's birth.
Our course then lay eastward toward
the Dead Sea. We had felt jubilant go
ing out from Jerusalem over the smooth
hard road and thought an attempt had
been made to deceive us in regard to the
road. But this illusion soon disappeared.
No sooner bad we mounted our horses
than we were brought up face to face
with the stoniest, fleepest, narrowest
road I had ever tried to put a horse over.
Shades of MeAdain ! Like goats 011 the
mountainside we followed each other
single file, holding on with both hands
and ready to jump at the first sign of the
horse disappearing from beneath over
the embankment or taking a header down
the hill. But these patient creatures
know their business and when let alone
got aloDg remarkably well. We soon
came to a well of water where our lunch
tent bad been pitched in an olive orcbaid
and tried to satisfy the appetite a 12 mile
horseback ride bad created. The effort
was limited only ty our capacity.
We were now In the hill country of Ju
dea where John the Baptist waa brought
up on locusts and wild honey, and to our
eyes be was fortunate to get that much.
The character of a country lias a great
deal to do with the character of its inhab
itants and the strong, noble, unbending
John was the natural product of the bills
of his home land. Passing on down
through deep passes and wild gorges we
came to Mar Saba, a monastery built of
stone in the wildest part ot the gorges, so
wild that one wonders why on earth six
ty men want to make their dwelling
there. Our camp for the night waa
pitched in just audi a place, quite near a
Bedouin camp and waa decidedly roman
tic in spite of the wierdnesa of the sur
roundings and unpleasant neighbors.
While Palestine ia under Turkish con
trol there are large sections where this
control is not exercised directly. Some
sort of arrangements aie made with the
tribea for taxes, Ac, and the Sheck of the
tribe Is the real governor. The Sheek of
this territory, from Belbleuam to Bethel,
by way of Jericho and the Dead Sea act'
ed as our guide and was responsible for
our safe conduct. For this reason we bad
no fear and passed safely through a
country in which otherwise many an ad
venture of unpleasant nature might have
befallen us. Besides this, however, our
camp presented quite a formidable a
pearance when we all got together. There
weie eleven tents, very handsome and
comfortably furnished, includiug the
dining tent and kitchen, two dragomen,
67 men and women all told aud MS ani
mals. The next morning wo got an early
start. In fact we usually got an early
start, ti.e rising bell sending out its
unwelcome sound at 4 o'clock followed
by htcve's good natured, cheery voice
"Good morning, please," and at i:'M
again "Breakfa.it ready, please." 15e-
foie Ibe rising suu bad begun to gild the
hilltops we were winding our way along
toward the IVad Sea which we ica. liixl
alter six hours hard riding. This sea has
been pictured too often not to recoguite
it at the first glance. All that has been
said about its saline qualities is true. It's
bitter. A good many of the party fol
lowed the usual custom of taking a swim
in Its waters. They floated like corks.
Fai fellows could not get low enough In
the water to swim, w hilo a lean novice
broke all his former records by sw im
ming w ithout a bladder or board. They
got a swim but they didu'l get a bath, or
a good old fashioned wash which perhaps
they needed most after the hot, dusty
ride. They might as well have taken a
sa int in the dregs of an oil tank. Alter
several days they succeeded in gettingthe
slime off their skin and hair. I didn't
Indulge, having been forewarned, but
waited for the more refreshing watera of
lialilee. For three days the road over
whio'i we traveled was bad beyond de
scription. Part of the time w o were on
the old road which for 3 00; years has been
used as a highway through Samaria from
Jeiusalem, and on tho w hole trip but
oueo from Nazareth to Tiberias did wo
find what made any pretence to a road.
One of my surprises has beeu the
rougbntaxand barrenness of tho country
but especially its rockiness. To us it
seemed a hard stretch of the imagination
to picture it teemirg with Hoc s and
herds, and supporting a large population.
Small herds here and there are seen be
ing led aloug 011 the hillsides hunting
p siure but it teemed a forlorn quest in
many places. The country around Beth
el and Ai is specially noteworthy in this
respect. The hills aie high and steep
and somewhere level ground is found. It
was with difficulty we could wind our
way through. It was while passing
through the temper and endurance of the
company was tried. Quite a number of
the party bad never ridden ahorse before
and but very few ol us knew anything
about riding, so that through nervous
ness and weariness it was a day long to
be remembered by many of them. In
one place we were descending the hill
where we had to walk and no loss than
two riding horses and cue pack horse
came tumbling down over the rocks like
a foot lull kicked from the top of the hill.
One pack mule had his leg broke this
day. Tnis was the hard part of it and it
was hard. Rehoboam made a bad mess
of t when he scorued the advice 01 the
old men and thereby lost all tho country
north of Bethel. Above this there were
some fine valleys, all the more beautiful
because of their rough setting. When we
came to these we lost sight of our hard
ships in admiration of the beautiful little
valleys. The first one we saw was at our
first Sunday camp, Sinjil, We were
about 400 or 500 feet above the valley on a
hill from which we could see the Medi
terranean and loug distances in every
other directiou. At our feet lay this val
ley and over on the other side was Shiloh.
What a restful Sabbath day this was to
us all, in the midst of such hallowed as
sociations. The day was per to t aud af
ter breakfast I walked away from camp a
short distance to read the Bible references
connected with this landscape. No one
could forget the beautiful story of Han
nah and little Samuel. But we had als i
to read the darker stoiy of Shiloh's which
followed. It was a morning of delight.
At 10:30 Dr. Leeper preached a most ex
cellent sermon and at 4:10 we had C. E.
meeting which I led. Passages of scrip
ture were read and commented upon re
ferring to places we bad already seen.
We spent q hour profitably I am sure.
Then we walked to the hill lop to see the
sun sink to rest in the blue waiters of the
Mediterranean. Two days later we
crossed the plains of Jezreel and Aesdrae
lon in passing from camps Jenln to Naz
areth. Thia Is really one plain on the
west side but theUilboa mountaiua where
Saul met his Waterloo, jut out into the
valley and divides it. Jezieel sits on the
western extremity of thia elevation.
This valley was the scene ol fixing the
greatest number of destinies than any
other in the world. To the west is Mt.
Carmel, where Elijah met the priests of
Baal, on the east little llerinon, Mt. Ta
bor and Gilboa. In the valley Jezreel,
Shuneen, Nain, Ki-bon, witli Nazareth
in s'ght on the hillside.
How far and bow much one can see
from Nazareth. It is a beautiful town,
for the east, and has a better class of peo
ple than most we have seen. A great
many christians live here and seem to
appreciate that it was once the home of
our Lord. They can show you anything
you want to see almost connected with
His lifo there.
A carriage way leads through from
Haifa on the coast to Tiberias on the Sea
of Galilee. A lew of our weary ones
took advantage of this and rode iu car
riages, arriving at Tiberias lor lunch
The rest of the day we spent by these his
torical waters.
Very sincerely.
J. V. McAninch.
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Ch knky Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions anil financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West it Tbai'x, wholesale drugirists. To
ledo, o., Waldino, Kinnan A Marvin,
w holesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood ami mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
"Life is full of of annoyance." says
the Manayuuk Pbilospher, "For in
stance, one glass of beer will stay on a
man's breath longer than a dozen ice
cream sodas."
Paint Your Htiggjr For 7.'ic.
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready
for use; 10 colors. Gives a high gloss
equal to new. Sold by James l. Davis.
3 (Mm.
There is su element of romance hid
den away in the most commonplaco life.
Varnish Makes llevne's Varnish
Floor Paint cost 5c. more a quart; makes
it look brighter aud ware fully twice as
long aa cheaper Hour paints. Sold by
James 1). Davis. 3 0-4 in.
Shirt waists
Cash Store.
for men
at Tionesta
It
II
OW alsiut your stock of Stationary T
Vt e do high class Job Printing.
Look Out for
If you want Still' Hal,
Soft
SI raw
Cloth
tap,
11111I buy lie ere you see our
slot k, it i-. your mistake ;
not ours.
Strmv Sailor and
Cloth halt for I. utile.
A TAI.l'.Mtl.K ft III.ICATION.
Tkr IVnaxlisnla KilrRl 19111 Sum
mrr Kvmnriaa Itouie Ituuk.
On June 1 the Passenger Department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will publish the 1WM edition of tho sum
mer Excursiou Route Book. This work
is designed to provido the public with
descriptive notes of fie principal Sum
mer resorts of Fasti ru America, with the
best routes for reaching them, and the
rates of fare. It contains all the princi
pal seashore and mountain resorts of the
East, and over seventeen hundred dif
f "rent routes or combination of routos.
The book has been compiled with the
greatest care, and altogether Is the most
complete and comprehensive hand hook
of summer travel ever ottered to the pub
lic. The cover is handsome and striking,
printed in colors, and the book contains
several maps, presenting the exact routes
over which tickets are sol, I. The book
is profusely Illustrated with tine half
tone cuts of scenery at the various re
sorts and along the lines of the Pennsyl
ania Railroad.
On ami after June 1 this very interest
ing book iiiny be 1 rocurod t sn v Pen-n-ylvania
Railroad ticket olllco at Hie
nominal price often cent, o', upon ap
plication to the general otllce. Broad
Street Station, by mail for twenty cents.
tiooil Ad ice.
The most miserable beings in the world
are those sulleriiig from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. Moro than seventy
five per cent, of the people in tho t inted
States are atllictcd w ith these two dis
eases and their effects ; Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Habitual Owliveness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Hart-burn,
Waterbrash, Gnawing and Homing
Pains at the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagreeable
Taste in the Mouth, Coming up of Food
alter Kitting, Low Spirits, etc. Go to your
Druggist and get a bottle of August
Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will re
lieve you. Try it. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
HF.IM't'KII IIATKS TO K.INWAH CITV.
Via the I'rniisvlviinin Itnllromf, nrrounl
Imperial Council, oblrs of the
.lljsilc Mirine.
On account 01 the meeting of the Im
perial Council, Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine, to lie held at Kansas Citv, June
11 and 1-, the Pennsylvania llai road
Company will sell June 7, K, and y, from
all stations on its line, excursion tickets
to Kansas City and return at rate of one
tare for the round trip plus t)i
These tickets w ill be good for return
passage, leaving Kansas City not earlier
than June 11, nor later than June 17. For
specific rates and full information, apply
to t'eket anents. -t
EVER!
I?
You had
EQSi
long aa this
fellow and had
SORE
THUG AT
WAY
DOWN
Tonsilmo
WOULD QUICKLY
CURE IT.
S5e and 60a.
All Druggists.
THI TONSIUNI CO. CANTON, a
Divorce Notice.
Rosa L. Cherry vs. John Cherry, Com.
Picas ol rorest county, Ho H,, Sept,
Term, lsw. In Divorce. Notice.
ion John Cherrv, respondent, aie
hereby notified that the Court, has at
pointed me examiner to take the testi
mony in the above case and report there
on. 1 apioint Thursday, Juno 13, 1!H,
at 1 0 el'x'k p. 111., as the lime, ami my
ottiee in 1 louesta, fa., ss the place when
and w here you ma v attend if von see
proper. Sami ki, D. Iiiwim, Examiner,
May 27, 1001. lit
Painting and
Paper-hanging.
I liave secured the sceocv for
the celebrated KAYSER S ALL
MAN wall paper ami cao show
you samples sod quota prices
that ill beat t hem all.
I make a specially of artistic
home painting and inside fin
ishing. If you've anything in
ray line let me Isdow and I
will call ou you.
GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA. PA.
Fred, (ircttcnbcrgcr
CF.NKH A I j
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, F.n
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit
tings and General lllacksin ithiug prompt
ly done at Low Kates. Henairiinr Mill
I Machinery given special attention, and
nuniaciioii guarailiccil.
Shop in rear of and Just west of the
Shaw House, Tidioule, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
KltKD. G KETTEN IIKUGKlt.
III
ir;t all
It't 1 THE
fl
Your Head !
ROBINSON,
lennsylvania
IIAILIIOAI).
I1VFKAI.O AND AI.I.KGHENY VAI.
I.KY DIVISION.
Taking clleet, May i!ti, 1!H)1.
No. 30 llullalo Express, daily
ex, -opt Sunday ll:ia. 111.
No. Si; Oil City and Piilsliurg
Kx ross.daily.oxeopt Siiiiday..7::U) p.m.
For H ickory.Tidioute, Warren, Kinr.ua,
Itradlord, Olean and tho Kast:
No. 31 Olean Kxprcss, daily
ex ipl Sunday 8:;V a. 111.
No. 3:1 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday i:S9 p. 111.
For Time Tables and additional Infor
mation consult Ticket Agent,
J. 11. Ill TCH1NSON, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager, Gen'l Passenger AU-
1 JJLakes short roads.
AXILE
L iXud light loads.
i ?ood for everything
thnt runs on wheels.
Sold everywhere.
l.PTASDAUDOIliCO.
What is
More
Prized than
A
Becoming
Hat?
I have them
just suited to
your taste.
Ready to Evening Church
Wear Wear Wear
Outing and Golfing.
Finf Enoii;h 1o Wfar Evrr) where
STYLISH HATS AT LITTLE COST
Mr. U. A. LXXCII,
Ktulearor, JVi.
I DR. FENNER'S g
Blood & Liverl
REMEDY AND W
I NERVE TONIC,
Mm'
Tionesta Cash Store
is an UNCOMMON Store,
it is an UNIQUE Place,
A place where the Hard to Please are Almost Al
ways Pleased. Our Goods are the Best, our prices
the Lowest We are always on the lookout for Bar
gains and are always willing to Share with our Cus
tomers. That is the reason they are always pleased.
Here are a few things in groceries :
17 Jb granulated sugar, $.
Arbuckle or Lion coffee, 2 11) lor 25c.
Mocha and Java blend, 51b for f 1.
Good corn, 7c can.
Good tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c.
Good peas, 10c can.
Here are some Specials in Ladies' Suits:
All woolJackct Suits, gray, G.5(), brown, 7.50. All colors at 10.00, 12.50 and
$15.00. All colors in Jackets at 5.00. Also, men's all wool suits at 0.50 and up to
10.00. Pants, Shirts, Underwear, Hats and Caps.
Carpets arc lowest in price here, also Matting and Linoleum.
Shoes for Men, Women and Children, of best makers, who
make shoes for style and comfort as well as durability.
Bargains jostlo you at every turn, but wc can only mention a
few hero. Come in and see why the people are so well pleased.
Always welcome at
Tionesta Cash Store.
Three Good Tilings
to remember When lluying From Us
are thnt you nre sure of getting' posi
tive
ONE QUALITY
That's the best
ONE
The
You will also bear in mind
keep constantly on hand the
stock of
DRY GOODS, SHOES, GENT'S
FURNISHINGS AND GROCERIES.
Also agents for the
INTERNATIONAL TAILORING COMPANY.
HEATH
A. Waynk Cook,
President.
A. II.
F0KEST COUNTY
TIONESTA.
CAPITAL STOCK,
A. Wayne Cork,
N. P. Whooler,
Collections remitted for ou day of pr.y rhent at low rates. Wo promise our custom
era all the betiellta consistent with conservative b king. Interest is.id on lia
deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
SHOES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
Queen Quality
OXFORDS
Thl3
Special
Styli
VERY
5WELL.
Kt'iiul), I '.use
ami Service.'
are their A slihgiiisliiiif; features.
Stylet lor all uses ainl occasions
Mr , DreftN,
IIoiimo mill Outing.
Made nf tne most fa-ihionahle leath
ers iu the way of latest shapes
Alwiiym One Price
.oo.
There is a Treat In
store for those women who have not
wo 0 a p ir of I lime famous Shoes.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Centre, Sent ea, ti Sycamore Hla.
OIL CITl, 1M.
Ph., tie 2:i:.
ONE QUANTITY
The exact weight.
that we
choicest
k FEIT.
Kki.lv,
Cashier.
WM. tSMKAHRAlHtll,
Vhe Prosiduu 1
NATIONAL HANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
150,000.
PRICE
lowest.
HI KKCTOHa
tJ. W. Kouinsoii, Win. .Niueartmtigh,
T. F. Rilehey. J. T. lal. J. II. Kelly.
THE CALENDAR SAYS
Sprinci
Is
Is Gono and
Summer
Is Hero.
Are- you prepared with
PROPER
CLOTHING?
If full are Dot, why tlclay 1 iiijjer?
If you huy now you will find our
stuck is absolutely complete, contain
ing every fahinnalila ha e of gar
ment, ins de up in the newest pat
terns of foreign ami domeotic light
weight fabrics.
Come iu ami see nur
KITCHNER YOKE OUTING SUITS.
Young men who have seen
them are fur them strung
Price, 15.00.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 2USENECA SI . .
OIL CITY, PA.
Dried peas, 7 lb lor 25c.
Beans, 5 lb for 25c.
Peaches, 10c. lb. Ncctorines 3 lb for 25c.
Oat meal and rolled oats, 9 lb for 25c.
Lenox and Oak leaf soap, 7 bars 25c.
Syrup, 25c. gal. N. O. Molasses 35c. gal.