THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK. . I DITCH 4 POPHTO WEDXKSIUY, JUNE 12, mi. 1901 JUNE 1901 Su. Mo. Tu.we. Th. Fr. Sa. A. JL i A JLZ. Jl 6 J7 IB 20 21 22 2342526 27 28 29 30 BEITBMCAX TICKET. OOCXTY. OlMNfl 7V(7MrT. CALVIN M. ARXER, Tionesta. That Extra live Hundred. Wc re scarcely justified in aiain tak ins up this subject, since the Marienville Express fail utterly to refute a single one of the many facts which this paper plainly set forth, backed by iiulispu'able evidence, two weeks ajjo, notwithstand ing the Express editor consilium! an en tire week rattling around bunting for something any thing, that might in some way appear to bolster up his contention in the precarious transaction under dis cussion. Those facts still remain uiicon troverted and fastened That Supt. Stitzinger is drawing five hundred dollars per annum on a certifi cate which falsifies the action of the con vention that elected him. That the five hundred dollars thus drawn is "deductod from the appropria tion due for Forest county" to use Dr. Schaetler s own words, hence comes di rectly out of the pockets of ihe taxpayers. That, had the oflicera of thai conven tion certified his election to the State SupU iu accordance with tne action ot that convention, bis salary would be $1000 and not $1500. The editor of the Express reiterates hia senseless fabrication that Supt. ScheelTer changed the nixie oi paying the extra $500 from the State to the county , fund. If lie has a scintilla of evidence to prove that statement why does he not .publish it T There can be no harm in publishing the truth. The oditor ought by this time to understand., if he knows anything, that his mere asserting it proves nothing, handicapped as he is by the miserable position he has taken in this contention. The people will know, when the records are laid bare, that the excess "00 has been deducted from the Forest county appropriation from the very first. The RKrini.HA is not responsible for the public airing which this transac tion has received. The Express must take that responsibility upou itself and if the editor's ill-advised attempt to bully honest men or to deter them from the plain course of their sworn duty to the taxpayers has come to naught he has only himself to kick. Nobody fears the Ex press, not even the editor of the Rkpvjh i.it'AN. Don't let that foolish notion ever find lodgment in your cranium. The Express, in denying a truth which this paper uttered, uses these words: "That statement is lie without any varnish." Elegant language, that. And since the editor of the Express has thus proven himself the only blackguard in the newspaper business in Forest county, we must decline no notice him further in this connection. Suffice it to say, this whole matter is now in the. hands of com petent, honest and fearless officials, who will perform their duties courageously and see that justice is done the taxpayers and that the public, schools of Forest county shall remain u neon laminated to the end. As seven States hold elections this year seven Democratic platforms must lie written, but nobody is anxious to tackle the job. Tin rr are signs that South Carolina is getting tired of keeping a vituperative mountebank like Tillman in the United States Senate. Fioimxn against civilization is a los ing business. China would be :!37,fOO,. OOo better off but for its experiment in that line last year. Br identifying himself with a trick election law Mr. Gorman of Maryland has evident'y managed to get himself into a deeper hole than before. Tiik constitution follows the same ideals as in the days ot Thomas Jefferson, the father of the country's giealest 'ex ample of territorial expansion. Tiik Iindon Post says the British steel manufacturers are "from five o ten years behind America." In that case the prospect of catching up is far from promising. Thk European growls about the prog ress of American goods are loudest un der the operations of the Dingley law. Nothing of the kind was ever heard un der a Democratic tariff. Cokorkskmk are glad to hear that thoy will not have to swelter through an extra session in midsummer. They know that the President is a safe pilot and will not exceed hia authority. Iu iu.mi eleven months of the fiscal year the income of the government has exceeded the expenditures by toS.Mt.iifij. The country is in good shape for the re duction of war taxes on July 1. Se.mator Vest says if the prosperity we now enjoy is continued up to the next election there will he little need of having any Democratic policy in 1!4. He is right. Democracy lives off of calamity. When it can't emit a calamity wail now and then it dies. Mr. Rryah declares that the Supreme Court decision has made the President an emperor and placed Congress above the constitution. The imperial purple will not be courted by Mr. Bryan unless "an absolute party necessity" summons him to the third battle. On. the Sea ol (Jalilee. Dfar Ktlilitr: The Sea ofGalilee ! What sacred mem ories connected with tho life of our Lord on earth are clustered around its waters. It was here He made Uis homo after His own people at Nazareth had rejected Him. From a small boat He spake to the peoplo on the shore those wonderful words of life. From mending their nets ou the beach He called Ilia early disci ples. On its storm tossed waves He rests in sleep till His disciples in terror awako Him and hear II is "Peaoo, be still," cr while they struggle against a contrary wind He conies walking on the water. How much of His life could be written within sight of this beautiful sea! It's name is so closely connected with His person, His woids and His work that apart rrom Ilim Ualilee would be as nothing. This was the third familiar scene in Palestine. The others were Jerusalem and the dead sea. No one could mistake Galilee with its rough, precepitous hills mirrored in its deep bosom. It is only the "swelling of the Jordan," but the Jordan is so lost iu the heavy marshes above that it seems to have no iulet. Tho east side hills seemed more steep than on the west and suggested to our minds the swiue affair of the Gadarenes. Our first point of view was the hill top just back of Tiberias. The atmosphere was somewhat har.y and the day hot, so that the waters looked Inviting as they seemed to lay at our feet. The hill was so long, the road so winding, and we so tired and anxious to reach the sea that it seemed a long road indeed. Rut oh, how hot it was down there. All day we had been fanned by a cool breer.e as we can tered over the way from Nazareth thro' Cana, past pleasant pastures and geern fields. But now we are descending bo lo.v sea level, as at the Dead Sea, and also as at that place get tho full benefit of a tropical sun. After luuch we walked through the narrow, crooked streets of walled-iii Tiberias, now as fanatic iu its Mohamedanisui as it was in Christ's timo in Judeisin. A few Jews were seen with their cork-screw curls, but the murine with its minaret indicated the real power there. The most, wierd un earthly sound I ever heard is the Muez zin call to prayer. Time after time I have heard it from these minarets and it always startled at first. It is unlike any other sound. While at lunch the call went forth but we could not see much re sponse. While many Mohamedaua are devout and spread down their mats and go through their devotions regardless of surroundings, others are inditleient and the call to prayer falls on unheeding ears. Three boats were ready to take us up the I.ake. We had hoped for a sail on these waters. The sails are so strangely arrangcd-like those on the Nile. The sail Is fastened to a long pole which in turn Is fastened to an upright post about fifteen feet high after the manner or the "old oaken bucket thai hung in the well." Once a breeze sprung up and the sail was swung out while some of us thought of the florce storms that oudden ly swept down the deep water, but said nothing. It was a false alarm and the men had to row the w hole distance. We landed at the site of Capernaum, or at least what passes for that. Caper naum, Betheaida, Chorazin, Magdalo, where are they? Not even the sight of one or them is known, not one thing left to indicate w here they stood. What an awful curse they brought on themselves! I also thought of another thing as I sat in the boat and looked out over the land scape which to the northwest has a gentle slope and is green to the water's edge. Hero were once thriving commercial cilifs, with their thousands of peo plo on the great line of commerce between the east and the west. Now it is all a waste, bowling wilderness. On the supposed sites a few monks have built houses, surrounding them with a stone wall, and entertain visitors who look in vain for evidences of the exist ence of those once highly favored cities blessed by the presence and teaching of our Lord. An old acquaduct,4 feet square cut out of the solid rock, but now used for a road gives evidence of past enter prise and life. We spent tho afterunoon on the.water, aud visiting these Monks' dwolli'igs. As the evening began to draw on we rowed to where our camp had been pitched on the northwest end. After a refreshing bath in the cool water and picking up some shells and pebbles we went to our tenta to prepare for din ner aud a night's rest. This location for the camp was chosen rather than go back to Tiberias and ride along the lake seven miles the next morning. It was not considered very sale as the wild Bedouins infest these parts, each one with a gun strapped on bis back and a big club in his band. The night was warm and after dinner we sat ins'de the circle of tents and sang what hymns we knew touching on the place. The favorite one was; "Oh Galilee, sweet Galilee, Where Jesus loved so much to be." Tho next morning we took up our inarch again over.soiuo rough roads and arid country. In the midst of this wil derness wo came to thelotbschild's Jew. ish settlement. Which was like an oasis in the desert. It is quite a village or 3K) or ) bouses with all that indicated com fort and plenty. They had wagons, the first we had seen in Palestine, and of course must have roads, also the first we had seen that would bear the name, ex cept one. Beautiful groves of olive, fig and other fruit bearing trees aliounded. On either side of the road wero planted a beautiful shade trees and also a row of hedge. To complete the homelike ap pearance of things a barlxsl wire fence was built all along tho road. It looked like American wire and we all saluted it with a shout. What curious creatures we are, going abroad to sec foreign tilings and then going wild over the sight of a barbed wire fence! It may indicate a mental weakness but ihe fence looked good just the same. We came to a flour mill run by a foun tain that flows in the waters of Merotn. Within fifty feet of its source tlii stream had force enough to run a half dozen mills. This was the first of these won- d'-rful fountains bursting out from the mountain side we had seen and Us size was a marvel. The mill was crude but had four set of obi fashioned burs and wero making pretty good looting flour and meal. They were dressing ono sol and did it just as millers drew Ilium in our country. The atone were not so large as wo use nor so fine grained. We camped at a large Iledowlu village that night and were entertained by the natives in a bonfire dance. It waa pic turesque in the extreme and suggested the wild Iudian dance. The village was aurrouuded ou all sides by very high hills, giving a lino siting to the camp. A Urge crowd of men gathered round and at last the tire was kindled. Then negan a series of movements around the fire that reminded mo of some or the drills seen at home. Tl.e marching, jumping and yelling was iu good lime. This circling around soon ceased ami then began a scries of posing and sing ing by individuals within tho circle, tho whole ring keeping time by clapping and occasionally joining in the chorus. They were very good natuied, laughing and smiling at each other. Two of our mulateers joined iu tho posing part of Ihe dance to whom they paid special at tention and our applause seemed to do light them very much. There was not enough variety in this to hold an audi ence long and we soon picked up our camp chairs and left the enchanted cir cle, I was anxious to see how they would break up the affair so hung behin ! tho party. But there was no excitement. The fire had aleady burned itsell out aud these wild Bedouins dispersed iu groups, talking and laughing as any civilized gathering would do. ft was an insight into the better ph.tse of Bedouin life. The other side is black enough. Yours, J. V. McAmncii. April S, 1!HH. Tin kr aie men who still advocate a change in Ihe tariff laws, but tho majori ty of tho people look upon them as poor fellows, who have never learned to profit by experience, or learn to leave well enough alone. Is case of a senatorial vacancy in South Carolina Gov. McSweeny, by his sensi ble remarks on a needless political brawl, will probably be awarded the place. A Senator without a pitchfork would be a boon to the state. The waves ol prosperity have not only washed away all the arguments of llry- auisin, but they have taught a whole lot ol former rabid Brvanif a in tho under tow an I carried them back to their Re publican aft Mat ions. A sympathetic nation bails with de light the bulletins announcing an im provement in tho condition of Mrs. Me Kinley. Not only this, the estimate of her husband is heightened as they read of his devotion to his invalid wifo In her illness. In this respect, as well as in a',1 things pertaining to his high office, Wil liam McKinloy measures up to the full statue of a man. Tan Hon John W anamakor is proba bly convinced that personal revenge as a political issue is a gigantic failure, says tho Derrick. As for Mister Fliun, insurg-enuin-chief, he is in about the same fix as General Euiilio Agulnaldn. While not a prisoner of war he has been beaten and humiliated and his traitorous policy in the Republican ranks thoroughly repu diated. Harmony has been restored in tho Republican party of Pennsylvania by the triumph of the majority principle, and henceforth, woe be to every leader wno aspires to become a party wrecker by defeating tho majority will. The tariff duties per capita last year amounted to but fS.Ol. Even if the tariff were a tax on the consumer, which it has been conclusively proved not to be, in tho vast majority of cases, this would be a small amount to pay for the Inestima ble benefits, for the unparalleled pros perity which the people of this country have enjoyed under the Dingley law. We have a surplus instead ol a deficit, and that, too, in time of war. American factories have been crowded with orders, labor has been everywhere employed at high wages, and the supply of men at work has fallen short of the demand for workmen. An immense balence of trade has been rolled up in our favor, the United States has been changed from a debtor nation into a creditor nation, and New York has been made the financial centre of the world. The old time And well known free trade cry about the "burden" which a protective tariff lays upon the people of this country lias nev er been more thoroughly discredited than it is lo-iiay. American Economist. A Title of HrpHotlsin. The following special has been sent out from Franklin and is appearing in the papers throughout the country: Three strange cases ot insanity are re ported from Scruhgrass township, in the lower end or this county. A rew weeks ago a stranger called at the house of Geo Parker and stated that he desired to pur chase his farm. He remained (here for two nights talking business with Mr, and Mrs. Parker, anil, it Is alleged, on the second night of his visit he hypno tized Mr. and Mrs. Parker and one of the sons. That night he went through the house iu i-earcu of papers and what ever other valuables ho .. itch t find, and left without h inging the Parkers out of the hvpnotic state. Both Mr. and Mrs. Parker have be come violently insane and bail to be tak en to the asylum at Warren, Pa. The boy is also said to be suffering from mental aberration. Whether the strainer se cured any plunder or not has not been learned. linn's This ? Wo oner One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chksky A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last l.i years, and believe him perfectly honorable iu all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West t Trai x, wholesale druirirists, To ledo, O., Wai.iiinu, Kimxan A Makvi.n, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Ha!l'r Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 7"c per bottle. Sold by alf druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Varnish Makes Derm's Varnish Floor Paint cost 5c. more a quart; makes it look brighter and ware fully twice as long as cheaper floor paints. Hold bv James D. Davis. 3 1M111. " Fourth U July Kates via the Nickel Plate Road, at one fare -for Ihe round trip, good wiilnn a distance of miles. Ti'-KitMon tale July 3d and 4th, good returning until July "ith, inclu sive. Write, wire, plume or call on near est am-nt, or call at or address City Tick et ollieo, fji Stale stroet, Erie, Pa., II. C Allen C. P, tit T. A. No!ijl7-:i Look Out for If you want a Still' Hal, No IU Straw lo Hi Cop, mill buy lio'ero you aeo our 6tmk, it is your mistake ; Dot ours. SI raw Sailor and Cloth liiiiM lor Ladle). A YAt.t'AIII.K I'l III.UATIOS. The Pennsylvania Kiillrund IQ:M Ml lit iticr Fi'itrin Itoule lluwk. On June I the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will publish the IK) I edition of the sum mer Excursion Routo Book. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive notes of tho principal Sum mer resorts of Fasti rn America, with the best routes for reaching Ihein, and the rates of fare. It contains ail tho princi pal seashore ami mountain resorts of ihe East, and over seventeen hundred dif ferent routes or combination of routes. The book has been lompiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the most complete aud comprehensive hand book of summer travel ever offered to the pub lic. The cover is handsome and striking, printed iu colors, aud the book contains several maps, presenting the exact routes over which tickets are sold. Tho book is profusely illustrated with tine half tone cuts of scenery at the various re sorts and along the lines of tho Pennsyl- aula Railroad. On and after June 1 this verv interest ing book limy be roeured al any Pen-n-ylvania Railroad ticket office at (lie nominal price often cent-, or, upon ap plication to the general office. Broad Streot Station, by mail for twenty cents. The Nickel Plate Itoad oilers low excurasioti rates to Denver, Colorado Spriugs, Glenwood Springs, Col; Ogdeii and Salt Lake City, Utah; Hot Springs, S. D.; St. Paul and Duliith, Minn. Tickets ou sale from June lNh 10 Sept. loth, good to return until Oct. Mist. Wriip. wire, 'nlione. call at cr ad dress City Ticket Office !C0 Stato St., t-.rie, I'a. tt.c. Allen, c. i . .v. 1. A. No. !t,i IW10 A Good Thing. Gorman Syrup is tho special prescrip tion of Dr. A. Bosohee, a celebrated Ger man Physician and is acknowledged to be one ol the most fortunate discoveries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds aud all Lung troubles of tho sever est nature, removing as it does, the cause of the affection and leaving ihe parts in a slraug and healthy condition, it is not an experimental medicine, hut has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction in every case which its rapidly increasing a?lo every season confirms. Two mil lion bottles sold annually. Koachee's German Syrup was introduced in tho united states 111 Inks, and is now sold in every town and village in the civilized world. Throe doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price "" els. Get Green's Prize Almanac. Ui:i) t 1)1) HATKS TO KANSAS I ITY. Via llip I'rnnsrlvnnin ltullrnitil, nrfoiuil Iinlierinl Council, blc of the 3lsllr Miriiic. On account 01 tho meeting of the Im perial Council, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to be held at Kansas City, June II and I-, tho Pennsylvania Kai.road Company will sell June 7, 8, and !, from all stations on its line, excursion tickets to Kansas City and return at rate of one tarn for tho round trip plus These tickets will he good for return passage, leaving Kansas City not earlier than June II, uor later than June 17. For specific rates and full information, apply to ticket agents. il A until boy bit Sore Throat. Same boy, Lit:)? elder, wler. Sore Throat zzr.. No limp oil for him. Hesrd of TONSILINE. School chum used It. Tells motl;cr, ho pities boy. Buys a bot'.tc, 25c. Gives two dnes. Sleeps all niht. wsl.es up. Throat sll rirhf. One more family Never without rONSILlNE After that. Mother fets ihe oil can. sotut cioin, U rapt boy' neck. Awike all nigln. Neil morn in a Throat blistered; Raw as beefsteak. Outside ao no re. Boy forgets Inside. Can't turn head (or 8 days sorrjr They ever struck 'lie. He thinks "Next Time I'll keep mum; Kerosene worse than Sore Throat. Don't fool me stain.' TONSILINE i SORE THROAT, Is stfe md plristnt to tike tnd quick ind sure to cure. liudH unli. .II Dru(;tni. TttC TONSILINt CO., Canton, Ohio Painting and Paper-hanging. I liave secured the agency for the celebrated KAYSERS ALL MAN wn" paper aud can show you eamples and quote prices that beat I hem all. 1 make a specialty nf artistic house painting and inside fin ishing. It' you've anything in my line let mo know and I will call od you. GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA. PA. Fred. (Jrcttcnbcrger GENKRAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery. Kn- gines, Oil Well Tools, ias or Water Kil lings and (Jeneral Hlacksmiihiiig prompt-' Iv done at liw Kates. Repairing Mill i Machinery given special attention, anil ! A TALE OP wOEl A TALE CP JOY nminiat-iMMi g liarail tCCIl. Khop in rear of and just west of tl Shaw House, Tidioute, I'a. Your patronage solicited. KRKI). (J RKTTKN liKRCiER. Your Head! ROBINSON. lennsylvania UVlL,ltOA.l. UlKlAI.tl AM) AT.muiKNY VAL LEY DIVISION". Taking effect, May iti, I'.Ktl. No.SU llutl'iilo Express, daily except Sunday lL'i'ia. m. No. Si Oil I'ily and I'iitsliurg Kx ress,daily,exeept !Suudiiy..7:S0 p.m. For II iekor.v.Tidioule, Warren, Kinr.ua, llrndfurd, Olean and the East : No. SI olean Express, daily ex "ept Sunday 8:5."i a. m. No. SS rittsliuig Express, daily except Sunday 4:S1I p. 111. For Time Tahlra and additional Infor mation consult Ticket Agent, J. U. Hl'Tl llINSON, J. K. WOOD, Ueneriil Manager, lien'l Passenger At,- ...'if.-Vw I-1' A iroisl Iwklnt nor1 tun! poor limn- t.nt kliul t f u coin- fj Wnnttoll. Harness OH" (i t only ruilctlii' h'lrnirw sn-l th li.ir' fi. tvtu-r, hut niHki tit 1 IcutliiT (Milt nml i!itlf, inn tt n con- n a' 1 t'1 luititwUv tm lung . I,.,'.- rn il onllmirUy wuuM. i. .j I l r.-U fHTThrr in cut-11 VHvif STANDARD , .OMW OIL CO. Give Your Morse a Chance! What is 1 Y Mrtro V I UIMM Becominsr Hat? havo them just suited to your taste. Ready to Eveninu Church Wear Woar Wear Outing anil iiolling. Finr Enoii'h to Wrnr Everywhere STYLISH HATS AT LITTLE COST Mm, II. A. LYXCII, V.ntleavor, I'll. iiw SiiEmiKiiw mi'i 1 Blood & Liver! ?5 REMEDY AND NERVE TONIC, a a0sA S'r " I-' 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 lb granulated sugar, $1. Arbuckle or Lion coffee, 2 lb lor 2oc. Mocha and Java blend, 51b for 1. Good corn, 7c can. Good tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c. Good peas, l()c can. Here are some Specials in Ladies' Suits: All wool Jacket Suits, gray, 'G.5(), brown, . 7.50. All colors at $10.00, f 12.50 and $15.00. All colors in Jackets at 5.00. Also, men's all wool suits at 5.50 and up to 510.00. rants, Shirts, Underwear, Hats and Caps. Carpets are 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. i3u gams jostle you at every turn, but wc can only mention a few here. Come in and see why the people are so well pleased. Always welcome at Tionesta Cash Store. " Facts are stubborn We 1 start our advertisement with this head bo wc nrc t0 I'11? waitig on our constantly inereasing trade to think of anything ori"iual. FIRST FACT is tlmt wc mv'ir advertise anything that we have not in stock. SECOND FACT is that wo carry nothing but the choicest goods in every department.. THIRD FACT is that we "make good" anything dui chased at our store that isn't as recommended. FOURTH FACT is t,iat prices are keeping our competitors guessing. Nrc (Mir BLACK CAT" HOSIERY. HEATH k FEIT. At A. II. A. Wav.nk Cook, President. F0KEST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, ni Ri'cToits A. Wayne Cook. O. W. Koblnson, Win. Nmearliaugh. N. I. Wheeler, T. K. Kltchey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for ou day of pr.ymont at low rates. We promise our custom ers all the beneiits consistent with conservative b king. Interest ptid 011 time deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN! Queen Quality OXFORDS VERY SWELL. Itrauly, I'.ime nuti Svrvlre. are their il miniiirliing features. Styles li.r all utes ami occasions Mreol, Ir'M, House ami Oulliig. Made nf the most fd-liiniiaM'o leath ers iu the war of latest shapes. AIwajH One Price There i n Treat in store for Ihoee women whn have not wo n a p ir of ihtae famous Shoot. JOE LEVI, Cor. Centre, Seneca, & Sycamore Sta. Oil, CIT1, IM. rhiuie 2:i.-. mTM'f '7 fc.iTT.Iv4 1 111& Dried peas, 7 lb for 25c. Beans, 5 lb for 25c. Peaches, 10c. lb. Nectorincs 3 lb for things. Line of no:ts, Kki.i.y, Cashier. W, SM KAHISAl'tl tt. Vice i'rosidon 1 NATIONAL 1JANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. THE CALENDAR SAYS Sprina Is Is Gono and Summer Is Hero. Aro you prepared with PROPER CLOTHING? If ymi are Dot, why delay I .tiger r If you buy now you will fiuj our stuck is ahsolulely complete, contain ing evrry fathionatile nhape of gar ment, made up in the newest pat term nl' fireinn and ilumest;c light weight fai ries. Come in anil tee our KITCHNER YOKE OUTING SUITS. Young men who have seen 1 hem are for them strung Trice. $15.00. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 29 SENECA 61 . . OIL CITY, PA. Oat meal and rolled oats, 9 lb for 25c. Lenox and Ouk leaf soap, 7 bars 25c. Syrup, 25c. gal. N. (). Molasses 35c. gal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers