THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Editor 4 Promuctoh. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, IW1. 1901 JUNE 1901 Su. Mo. Tu.jWe. Th. Fr. Sa. T3 A JL A Z 1 26 178 i30 21 22 232425 J6 27 28 29 30 KEPI BLIOAX TICKET. COUNTY. Clitinfi Trcaxurr r, CALVIN M. AKNKR, Tionesta. Tub political busyboilics who have been amusing themselves with itnpcrti nonces atsiut a thira term can now lake a rest. A Ckstkr county man advertises for a "noil built" wife. He does not stale whether lie expects bcr to chop wood or split rails. It is the turn of the Cubans to move, and to recognize the fact that Congress never transacts business ou the half Spanish plan. A nil. I. which governor Stone has recently signed provides that, in the ab sence oi a burgess, the president of eoun oil shall exercise his functions. Pkttohkw says he would rather vote for llaiina than Hill. The Ohio Senator has sustained many bard knocks, but he will hardly bo prepared for Te'tigrew's support. Justii k is only halt vindicated when the repealer is sent lo the penitentiary and the man who bribed him is allowed to swagger about as a prominent citizen and party leader. "Kind words are the music of the world," said one of the American speak era at the London Chamber of Commerce banquet. The phrase is not found among familiar proverbs, but deserves to be given a place. W. A. lliNDMAN was nominated over O. G. Sloan by 07 majority at the demo cratic primaries last Saturday for Presi dent Judge of Clarion county. His He publican compeditor at the fall election will be Hon. J. T. Manet. Canada's count of population will hardly reach .VoOn.nOn, a disapointment ol at least 500,1100 to our neighbors across tho border. Business opportunities In tbo United States continue to attract a large Canadian immicration. Tom Johnson's friends insist that he is the man tho people want for president. Tho theory is that at least six million votors are eager to cast their ballots for a mountebank and that Tom has except ional claims on their support. Aw Albany paper makes the disquiet ing remark that "IheM percent cotton passing for wool in an ordinary suit of clothes should be paid for as cotton." The idea fofl by this comment is that "all wool" suits must be accepted as a com parative expression. A law recently enacted requires school teachers to be examined in algebra and civil government Tho law goes into effect June 1st, 1!1J, and it is discretionary with tho schools whether they introduce these studies or not. Anyhow there is no hury about buving text books. Mr. IIiiyan observes that tho Demo cratic reorganize "are those who are enjoying tho special favors of the pres ent administration." Perhaps Mr. Bryan means "blessings" Instead ol "favors." He is compelled to do that himself th 'Ugh he makes a wry face over it. "Mr only ambition," says President McKinley, "is to serve through my sec ond term to the acceptance of my coun trymen, whose generous confidence I so deeply appreciate, and then with them to do my duty in the ranks of private citizenship." Tho President is not una ware of the dignity of high private. He began that way. Thk United Statas now produces more coal than any other nation, though we do not export much more than a traction of the quantity exported by Great Ilrit- tain. That is duo to the fact that we do not havo tho necessary shipping. Con suls in nearly every nation which buys coat ten tne same story mat it Is all a question of transportation. Whenever the United States extends the protective system to its shipping in the foreign trade tin natii n will lave plenty of ships in that trade, and will outstrip England in the exportation of coal as it does now in its production. "William" Sitting Bull, son of the fa mous I'll lei Sitting Bull, refused to shake hands with Geueral Miles at llafTalo, the other day, on the occasion of the Gener al's visit to the Indian Congress at the Pan-American. William, who smokes cigaretps, by the way, Is a very haughty Indian and cherishes a deep grudge against tho "Big Chief" as the General is known to the host of Indians assembled at the exposition, all of whom, with the exception of "Bill," accorded him un bounded grunts of welcome. But Wil liam feels that he has a grevience and it is doubtful if even the molifying influ ence of the cigarette and the floods of mu sic which daily sweep o'er his temporary camping ground will have the effect of "pacifying" him. Blizzard. Fourth f July Kates via the N ickel Plate Itoad, at one fare for the round trip, good within a distance of 200 miles. Ti-ketson mlo July 3d and 4th, good returning until July 5th, inclu sive. Write, ire, phone or call on near est agent, or call at or address City Tick et ollice, Wll State struct, Krie, Pa., 11. C. Aileu C. P. it T. A. 'o !li 17-3 On the River Jordan. iVnr Eilitor: We were now approaching the head waters of the Jordan, which consists of three streams, Th lirst is the long est and is crossed by an old ilomau hridgn that is almost unapproachable from either end. Certainly a two wheeled vehicle never passed this way and yet they speak of war chariots. This stream, the llaspeua, is not large even at this point. Passing on some distance along the foot of the llermon Mountains we come to the groat fountain of Pan, a raging torrent at once where it leaps full fledged from the mountain's side. We a:it down under an oak ot Bashan with its largo spreading limbs all c vercil over with rags, or native oll'erings,to rest and get a drink of as tine water as I ever saw. This was quito near the head and yet there were two streams each about fifteen feet across and at least two fiet deep and so swift that it required care to avoid being swept away. Passing on still further we come to the third source, Han ins. This fountain is like the last mentioned and springs from tho foot of one of the highest of llermon's peak-, perhaps 10,000 feet above sea level. This is the site of Caesarea Philip), and on one ol these nearby mountain peaks the Transfiguration doubtless took place. What a delightful place to rest ami re fresh ourselves with lunch. The wide spreading tig trees, tho gurgling of the mountain stream with its clear water, the songs of birds. These are things one learns to appreciate after having been de prived of them foi a time. While riding along in the heat w hen of comae one g'ts most thirsty, time and again we would hear some one say, "Oh, lor a diink ol good water." The long treeless stretches gave no place for song birds although storks were plenty. One day after lunch it was so hot I looked around for a cool place in which to rest. 1 spied a large rock on tho hill side and creeping close under its shadow foil asleep. "As a rock in a weary land." Caesarea Philipi is an old town ami tho remains of the ancient wall ate still visible. We rode through the old portal, through which all caravans and armies from Babylon, Media, Assyria, Ac, had to pass in going to Palestine and Egypt, This was really the key to the whole CJiinlry. On the top of a precipitous mountain just north are the ruins of an old lortress w hose foundation is said to hai-e been laid by King Solomon. It has played a great part in the history of the Crusaders. This ruin is said to be the largest in the world aud had within its walls ground mflieient to raise vegeta lues, ixc, intimoot a seige, aud also a secret water supply by means of a cave, since destroyed by convulsions of nature. But I must hurry on to the plains sur rounding Damascus, the oldest city in the w orld, perhaps. Time does not permit one lo write at length of tho snow-clad Hermons whose hoary head has been iu sight for many days, of the rushing Pharpar, whoso waters Naanian thought were as good as the Jordan, the continu ous change of mountain scenery. All thes must be left for some future time, as we strike the finest hiuhway in the world and ride over its hot bed as we hurry into the city. Damascus is a biblical town having been conquered by David. From that time on it comes up for mention, not al ways, iiiueea, lavorauly. It contains a quarter million of people of almost every kind of religious belief. Mohammedan of course prevails. These Damascenes are proud of their city largely because of its early high civilization and commer cial importance. As is common hi all Moslem towns, dogsalniund in great numbers. There are two reasons for this. First, the Moslem thinks it a sin t i kill a dog. And you know the Moslem is conscientious in small things, and again the dog i th sewer system of all Moslem cities. He is the scavenger without which I should think the pleague would always abound. Nobody seems to own theae brutes that lie around as thick as Hies on a hot day. As our dragomen said, who has not mas- tend a large English vocabulary yet, they are independent. And this is true in both senses, nobody owus thorn but they own the town. People walk around them as they lie In the sun, carriages will turn for them as they will not for a pe destrian, and I never saw one kicked nr even yelled at. The dog is king. If Da mascus has no sewer system she has a spleudid water plant that costs nothing;. Through her streets, and alleys, and run ning apparently into every bouso glides the sw ift waters of the Abana, as it rush es along from its fountains in the Anti Lebanon mountains to lose itself in the marshes on the edge of the great desoit. This thriving city, this fertile, flowering, fruitful plain, the very possibility of life itself are because of the Abana. The water is clear, cool and wholesome but is best filtered before using. The whole valley is irrigated by it and the 3(!.i vil lages of the plain all get water from it. Little wonder the Assyrian Gcnoral had hlah regard for it. The city itself is full of interesting sights to every visitor. A few of these, that are referred to in the Bible, had the cbiefjplace with us and we hastened to see them. On our way to tho city we were shown the place where Paul had that wonderful vision as he was speeding on to Damascus to persecute the chris tians thcro. I can understand now how exceedingly zealous he was when it would take him over that long rough road. But there is one good thing about Paul. lie did not hesitate longer aud took more hazardous trips alter his conversion. There was no halfway work Willi him. The bouso is shown on the wall where he was let down by a basket to escape from the city when Aretaa was after him. The house of Ananias is now converted into a small Latin church, while the street called Straight still goes by that name. The house of N'aamuu is now a home for lepers where a quick aignt without tar rying is all the visitor desires. The Bazaar and manufactories are the most interesting I have yet seen in the Orient. Here ropes are made, and we could sen hundreds of people in their home yards working away at spinning and twisting these famous ropes. Dam ascus is also celebrated for its brass waro, and the factory we visited aud saw all the processes is the largest of its kind in the world. Their method of work is so prim itive all done by hand. We also sav them make gold and silverware. How nimble and quick they are and bow much they can use a foot or a toe. They make hands ol their feet often. I thiui: this is the best place to study oriental life I have yet visited and would gladly have nit in more time. But we must be off to ley route, over the beautiful Lebanon mountains. Yours, J. V. McAnincii. May 1, IU0I. W. F. M. 8. ('out rut ion. The twenty-fourth annual convention o! the Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of Clarion Presbytery has passed into history. For one year tho Tionesta auxiliary had looked forward with pleasure to the time when the mother society would visit for the first lime one ol her daughters, and tho tlrst annual re union of the present century has now be come a pleasant memory. Although Ti niiesla seemed far distant fioiu many churches of Clarion Presbytery, and the delegation not as largo as usual, yet the convention was pronounced by ti.ose who attended as one of the best ever held. Some twenty-live delegates were present besides tho officers and fifty or more visitors from different parts of the Presbytery. The first session was presided over by Mm. K. J. Mateer of New Bethlehem, and consisted of a beau tiful consecration service lead by Mrs. N. P. Wheeler of Endeavor, which proved an excellent beginning for the good convention which followed. As a lest of courage in consecratio", Mrs. Wheeler took a living example by intro ducing Miss llawcsnf Wei Hi in, China, w ho at once captivated heraudicuco by the delightful and entertaining manner in which she presented her subject. Her thorough consecration to the Mus ter's work and her great love aud sym pathy for the Chine- people portrayed her beautiful character and endeared her to all who heard her speak. Throughout the convention. Miss Hawes grew in popularity, and when her last address was given Thursday evening, so well did she tell the -story of her esce from the Boxers, that although it was near 10 o'clock when she closed, she still held tho w rapped attention ol all In tho largo audience from the children on the fmnt seat to the oldest peoplo present. "The people of China," said Miss Hawes, "are not all bad no more than tho people of the United States are all thieves and murderers and are found iu jails and penitentiaries. Although the queen's soldiers burned the homes of the native christians and missionaries, they could not kill the 100,000 souls of the christian natives in China and the new China of to-day is not like the old China of yesterday, but is already white tor the harvest." The Wednesday evening meeting was presided over by the Fresbytorial presi dent, Mrs. Reynolds L. Hazard of Hi oc'- -wayville. After devotional exercises, Mrs. Suie M. Sharp, president of the Ti on sta auxiliary, welcomed the Presby terinl society most royally, and Ibis ad dress was happily responded to by Mrs. James B. Berry of Oil City. A most able sermon was preached by Rev. Elder Craighead of Emlenton and an interest ing address given by Miss Hawes. After an informal reception Tuesday morning a delightfull praise service was conducted by Mrs. Culberlson Orr of Limestone, who took as her theme, "For the love of Christ ronstraiueth us." Tl is was followed by the president's address whoso thought was based on the subject of the morning devotion which proved quite a iKi-incidcnl as neither Mrs. Bnz ard or Mrs. Orr knew the thought of the other till expressed in tho convention. Mrs. Buzard's address was highly appre ciated by the members of the convention. The roll call of delegates by Mrs. Eliza beth Reed of Corsica was followed by messages from the auxiliaries. Mrs. James Conway ofllrookville read a letter from one of the Fresbytorial mission aries, Miss Alva Donaldson of Dehra Doon, India. The thank offering soi vice was conducted by Mrs. S. A. Craig of Brcokville and the offering amounted to $150. After the report of the corresponding secrotary, Mrs. Sliarpe extended an invi tation to the members of the convention and visitors to luncheon which was served in the Relief Corps headquarters and which was in charge of Mrs. Kate B. Craig who was assisted by Mrs. L. J. Hopkins' 8. S. class ol young ladies aud the Misses Laura and Emma Lawrence. The first business transacted Thursday afternoon was the report of the treasurer, Mrs. S. A. Craig, who reported that $1744.73 had been paid to her since June, 10O0. As Mrs. Craig had done faithful and efficient seivice a Presbyterial treasurer for 14 years, and was obliged to resign on account of ill health, a vote ot thanks was tendered her by the ladies of the convention. Mrs. Buzard then had the pleasure of introducing Mrs. M. E. Mct'ullough, widow of tho late Dr. Mc Cullough of Oil City, who was one of the first ofllccrs of the Clarion Presbyterial society and who organized the Tionesta auxiliary twenty-two years ago. Mrs. McCulloiigh is now a vice-president of the Erie Presbyterial society and as she was introduced as the mother of so many ortuegooii working societies, she was grieted by the Chautauqua salute. An other pleasure afforded Mrs. Buzard was to introduce Mrs. Christopher Hcydrick of Franklin to the ennveu lion, w ho is al so a vlce-presientof the Erie Presbyterial society and after being introduced lo 1 iu prayer. Loving greetings were extend ed by Mrs. W. P. Murray of the M. E. Church, and by Miss Lillie Bradbury of tho F. M. church of Tionesta w hich were respond; d to by Mrs. Buzard. Excel lent papers were read by Miss Mary J. Stewart of Brookvllle, Mrs. 8. A. Cor nelius of Oi. City and Miss Adelva Ran dal of Tionesta, followed by an address by Miss Hawes who told of her "Experi ences in China." A 1 3:'t0 children of the F. M., M. E. and Presbyterian Sabbath schools, in charge of Mrs. James Can liold and Miss Blanche Pease, came In, whileMiss Lizzie Randall played a march, to hear Miss Hawes toll thetn of the child ren of China. After a conference led by Mrs. Buzard on the work of the young people, the afternoon session was closed with prayer led by Mrs. Archibald B. Kelly of Tionesta. Rev. J.V. McAnincii, who had returned Thursday noon from his irip to tho Orient, presided at the evening meeting and at the request of Mrs. Buzard, the large audience gave expression of a most oyal welcome home by giving this ex cellent pastor the ( 'haut- jquasalute. Mr. McAninch loiichingly .esponded to this hearty greeting. Uv. Eugene P. Dun lap, D. D., brought "Tidings from Siam" which appealed to everyone interested In iniisioiis. Dr. Dunlnp hopes to return soon to tell more shout Siam and the pen ile of tharlar away country among whom ,, iih na lauoreii ior iweiiiy-ix yeara. Miaa I la won then told of her miraculous "Kscane from the Uoxera," which was an truly wonderful iu rovealin a Divine Providence an any escape recorJeJ iu It is Up to Wl elder you nidi comfort or not. A HAMMOCK ii an ideal place when you have I list tired feeling. There, i co.nlort in tlie price wo ask for ours h istory. it was decided to divide the thank of fering of the day between tho school in Bangkok, Siam, in w hich Dr. Dunlap is esp ially interested, aud the re-building of the mission buildings in China. Em loutoii was selected as tho next place of holding the annual meeting. At the close of the ovenlcg meeting the executive committee elected the follow ing ollicers: President, Mrs. R. I.. Buz ard; Vice-Presidents, 1st, Mrs. E. J. Ma teer, New Bethlehem; 2d, Mrs. Cutbert son Orr, Limestone; 3d, Mrs. Margaret Conway, Itrookvillo ; 4tli, Mrs. N. 1'. Wheeler, Endeavor. Ree. See., Mrs. Elizalietb Koed, Corsica; Trias,, Mrs. H. E. Bradley, Emlenton ; Asst. Trcas.,Mis. S. A. Craig. Brookvillo; Cor. See., Miss Nancy C. Morrow, Tionesta ; Sec. Y, P's Work, Mrs. V. F. Reber, Reynoldsville. In the report of the Cor. Sec., a tender tribute was paid to the founder of the Tionesta Presbyterian church, tho Kev. llezekiah May and his daughter, Helen May Thomas, who, as treasurer of the Tionesta auxiliary for many years, did much lo advanco the cause of foreigu missions In Clarion Presbytery and at her death left her entire estate to the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presby terian Church. Loving mentiou was also made of Mrs. Frances Thatcher May, Mrs. Lizzie Weuk Rulterlield. and Mrs. Martha Bonner Robinson whose annual ollcring to the Tionesta auxiliary is still continued by her daughter, Mrs. Marga ret Kelly, Of tho Granddaughters of the Rev. 11. May, there were In attendance at the convention, Mrs. Christopher Hey- lir.ck of Franklin, Mrs. A. B. Kelly ami Mrs. S. M. Sliarpe ofTionesla. Affection ate tributes were also pa d the memory of Mrs. T. I'-, Ritchey, whoso work in the Home Missionary Society extended throughout the Presbvtory. The church decorations for the occa sion wore in chargo of Miss Martha A. Robinson aud weio most beautiful. Among the decorations were the 12 (lags ol the foreign mission fields of the Pics bytcrian church. The choir w as ably assisted by Miss Carrie Pennell, the violinist. lion'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. Chknkv it Co., Props,, Tub do, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Chenev for the last is vears, and lielieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financial ly aide to carry out anv obligations made bv their firm. Wkst it- ThaI'x, wholesale druguials, To ledo, t)., Wai.mno, Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale druifgists, Teiedo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally actim; directlv upon tho blood and inn cons surfaces of the svsleni. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists, Tcsti monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Tel Ion -lone Park. Extended tour, leisurely itinerary w ith long stops at Park. Private coaches for exclusive use on the drive. Pullman slei-piug aud dining cars. Established limit to number going. Escort of the American Tourists Association, Beau Campbell, General Manager, 14:1 Mar quette Building, Chicago. Colorado mid Alaska tours also. TICKETS INCLUDE ALL EXPENSE EVERYWHERE. Train leaves Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul R'y, Tuesday, July li, 1U-.00 p. m. 3t. Varnish .Makes Itevoe's Varnish Floor Paint cost 3c. more a quart ; makes it look brighter and ware lully twice as long as cheaper floor paints. Sold by James D. Davis. 3 li-lm. PennsjhauU Kailreail licduced Hates to Detroit, account .National Fd il eal lonal Asocial ion. For the o eetingof tho National Kdii rational Association at Detroit, July 8 lo 1.', ltKil, the Pennsylvania Railroad Coinnaiiy will sell excursion tickets to Detroit from all stations on its lines at tho rateof ono fare for the round tiip, plus $2.00. Tickets will be sold July 6, 7, and 8, good roturning to leavo Dotroit not earlier than July 9 nor later than July l"i. Ity depositing tickets with Joint Agent on or before July 12, and the payment of SO cents, the return limit may be extended to leave Detroit not later than September I. 2t The Xickcl Plate Komi will sell 4th of July excursion tickets on July 3rd and 4th, good returning until July fith, inclusive, at one (are lor the round trip trood only within distance of 2W miles. Write, w ire, phone or call on nearest agent, or call at or address City Ticket Ollice, Kin State stieet, Krie, Ph., H. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A. No. 17 3 Paint Your Hiifrgy ForTic. with Devne'n (ilnsi Carriage Paint, ready for use; 10 colora. (iives a high ylokg equal to new. Hold by Jainna I). Itavja. S li-4ni. THE SUMMER SESSION THE EDINBORO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY, JUIY 8 A school for the Iiiikv teacher and the aiiihitioiia student. Tiie lollowinjr cours es oi siiioy win lo ';'Eir?'r ' You'canniairord u! l-.uai-'oiiy. Wcience, -lml','H' ''leraiure i t'm iii'iii uieoioc!. mush Mils opportunity. Km particulars and intormiiiion ail'lren.lim K. I'.k.i.kii Principal, Kd in horn, Pa. 8-pi-2iri ' HOW about your stock ol Stationary 1 Wo do lii;li claia Job Printiuc. You ROBINSON. lennsylvania IIAILKUAD. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking effect, May l, l'.Kil. No. .tt Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday .". ll:-.". in. No. ;fc: Oil city and Piitshurg Ex ress,daily,cxoopt Sunday..::) p.m. For 11 ickor.v.Tidioute. Warren, Kiuzua, Itradl'ord, Oleau and the East : No, 31 tHean Express, daily ex -ept Sunday 8:5." a. in. No. 31 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:3i p. in. For Time Tallies and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent, J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Geu'l Passenger At.- A rtwl Imklnir in Itu r ti t'f w Mitt tMU'l allnl s,l lr r Eireka i.,mw Iwitfr, lull nuikis 1 1. ..' tr .tt ;uM i-'taMf. I'm ii In f d .... I IIHI t-l -lHkt I.A lUllg 1 i .; iliti r.UiiirUy wouhU J , ' ' I I P-.I-I .titv-krrw la CAftH-U j V.vK'if STANDARD ; on-to. Give Your Horse a Chance t Ik What is $'j$SS Prized than I have them )ust suited to vnur taste. Ready to Evening Church Wear Wear Wear Outing and Golfing. Fine Enoiuh lo Wrnr Evfrjwhrre STVLISH HATS AT LITTLE COST Mr, if. a. i.yycn, lUttleavtir, iVi. DR. FENNER'S Blood & Liver REMEDY AND NERVE TONIC. a ft 'A' X.i ' Vbwfv' '. r7Z& A 00) Becoming VrS) Hat? 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 cotfee, 2 lb lor 2-jc. Mocha and Java blend, 51b for 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.50, brown, v?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 6.50 and up to 10.00. Tants, Shirts, Underwear, Hats and Caps. Carpets are lowest in price here, also Matting and Linoleum. snoes ior iMen, Women and Children, make shoes for style iugains jostle you at every turn, but if?w hcro- Como in j AlWaVS WelCOlllC Ut Tionesta Cash Store. "Facts are stubborn We start our advertisement with this head be cause we are too busy waiting on our constantly inereasing trade to think of anything original. FIRST FACT is that we in stock. that we have not SECOND FACT is choicest goods in every TH I R D F A CT 's l',at chased at our store that FOURTH FACT is competitors guessing. Sec Our BLACK CAT" HOSIERY. HEATH k FEIT. AO. A. U. . Wat m Cook, President. FOlfifiST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, Wayne Cook, P. Wheeler, Collection remitted tor on day of i.r.yment at low rates. Wo promise our custom era all the benelits consistent with conservative b king. Interest ptid on tin-a deposit. Your patronage respectfully aolicitod. SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN! Queen Quality OXFORDS This Special Styls, VERY SWELL. I ten tit), r.tisc mi (I Scrvlee. are their il stingiiifhing features. Sty lea lor all uses and occasions direct, IrtHM, House and Outing. Made of (he most fliioi,!ile leath er iu (lie way of latest nhapej. Always) One Trie There Is a Trent in store for those women who have not w n a p ir oflbtie lainoui Shoe. JOE LEVI, Cor. Centre, Sentca, A Sycamore bti. OIL CIT1, 1M. l'bnne a:l.. and comfort as well aml scc why the people things." never advertise anything that we carry nothing but the department.. we "make good" anything pur isn't as recommended. that our prices are keeping our I.I no or MMS. Kki.ly, Cashier. Wm. Smkakiiauuh, Vice President NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. DIHKCTOKa O. W. Robinson, Win. Siuearbaugli, F. Kilehey. J. T. Iale, J. H. Kelly. THE CALENDAR SAYS Sprinq Is Is Oono and Summer Is Hero. Aro you prepared with PROPER CLOTHING? It you are tint, why delay l.ngerT If ynu buy now you will find our stork is absolutely complete, contain ing every t'a.-liionalile iha(i of gar ment, niaile up ill the newest pat terus of foreign and ilmnelic light weight fairies. Come in and see Mir KITCHNER YOKE OUTING SUITS. 1 ouiiij men who have seen I hern are for Trice, $15.00. tliem lroiij THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 2U SENECA Sr.. OIL CITY, PA. Dried peas, 7 lb for 25c. Beans, 5 lb for 25c. Peaches, 10c. lb. Nectorines ' lb for Oat meal and rolled oats, 9 lb for 25c, Lenox aud Oak leaf soap, 7 bars 25c. Syrup, 25c. gal. N, (). Molasses 35c. )C. gal. of best makers, who as durability. we can nulv mnnt.inn .1 are so well pleased.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers