THf FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WCNK, EDITOR 4 ftOPRICTO. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, It01- 1901 JULY 1901 Su. Mo.jTu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. TTTTT1T 141516 20 21 2223 24 25 2627 28 29 1 SO 31 1 REITBI.U'AX TICKET. COUNTY. OuMNv 7Vvi.m rrr, CALVIN M. ARXKR, Tionestt. Tiir IVmocratic party bus beeu just strong em nph to hoUi second plaee fur forty j esis, and assure Republican su pel niscy. Porto Rico's "lntrd fate" is that It will got free trailo at once with tlie United States and a greater decree of prosperity than it has ever known before. Thk dissolution of the William J. llryan League of Chicago is one of many signs that Hie boy orator is to be retired from the Democratic candidacy. The leading men in the Ohio Demo cratic Slate Convention were million aires, and the leading plank in the plat form they adopted denounces the weal thy. Such is sham. Spain Is reported to hsv. a splendid crop of wheat. Cnele Sam extends con gratulations and sincerely hopes that the Spanish people will move steadily in the direction ol prosperity. It w as supposed that if ever the Demo. cralic octopus haters would get close enough to one to hit it, i lie lick would be struck. Hut we learn that several of the mightiest hunters have made pets of these animals. A Chicaoo Democratic paper denies that the Republican praty bas any fur ther Important task upon its bands. Hut isn't the protection of prosperity fiom Democratic foolishness a good ileal of a mission, not to mention a dozen others ? Thk wife of Gov. Taylor, of Kentucky, who bas Just died, is prolbly another victim oflheOoliel period of excitement snd danger. Gov. Taylor's crime of getting the most votes in Kentucky still coinpells bim to be an exile from the state. Wk would Judge from the continued appearance of A. J. Palm's syndicate let tors from Harrisburg that that gentle man still remains in that place trying to legislate. Someone should advise him that he is supposed to have adjourned. Franklin News. Pkrhai-s Mr. Itabcock will introduce a resolution something like this in the noxt Republican National Convention: Whereas, tho country has been phe nomenally prosperous under the Ding ley taritr law, therefore resolved that we favor wiping out that law. Kansas City Journal, Thk town of Lincoln, N. J. has a gov ernment composed entirely of women. It was sold at auction the other day. As one of the natives explaned: "It took lovely women just four years to turn this town with all its makin's of a metropolis into a job lot of second-hand sewers and buildin' lots. They didn't do nuthln' except get elected an' organize au' eat ice cream." Until such time, as experience demon strates whether or not we can grow all tho silk in this country which our own people require, the majority of us can console ourselves with the reflection that, given even one-balf aelian.e, the Ameri can women can wear about all the silk grown anywhere. When it comes to the wearing of stunning gowns and things thero are no flies on them. Im presenting a year's wages to the em ployes of bis Scottish estate Mr. Carnegie appears to have employed his press agent to the utmost advantage. The charity in itself was a most commendable one, but to Hie ideal giver it dues appear strange that the great steel king can give almost nothing away without having the whole world find it out. It is scarcely possible that the finding out could always bo by accident. Pbila. Inquirer. A bill was passed by the last Legisla ture of this State which reads as follows: "That no person or persons shall sell to bacco in any form to any person under tho age of 18 years j that no person or persons shall by purchase, (.ift or other means furnish tobacco in any form to a pel son under in years. Any person violating the provisions of this act shall lie guilty of misdemenor and upon con viction shall lie sentenced to pay tine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or to un dergo confinement in the county jail for a period not exceeding thirty days, or both, as the court may determine." This bill having roeoived the approval of tho Gov ernor lost week, it is now a law of the Statu. Many of the ablest newspapers in the Stalo strongly approve tho action of Gov. Stone in vetoing the easy divorce bill en acted by the Legislatme. The reasons given in the veto were satisfactory to all or those who were not in search ofanother cause to cenaute that official, and they generally admit the fact. Since the bills passed ley the two houses began to find their way to the Governor el most every one of his vetoes has been savagely at tacked, not so much upon the merits of the vetoes themselves, but in tho malig nant fooling which has characterized so many of bis critics from the outset of his term. As a matter of fact, however, he lias vetoed no bills save for the fact that 1 the revenues of the State did not warrant ' the amounts or money appr .printed for civilization after traveling ainontr a bar their execution or because of jliis firm barons or semi-barbarous people for a conviction that tbey wore unoonatitu- I time. tional or unlit to become statutes. Our next stop was at Smyrna, wbttre Coa-itinsr .llonir Hie Mediterranean. At Itayroute we boarded a Russian boat to visit points along the shores of Asia Minor. This boat was small, with not siilhVieul accommodations for her !lrI cabiu passengers. Same of us were stowed away iu all kinds of mean places to sleep and I am sure there are some of us w ho w ill not forget this treatment for many a day. In addition to the over supply of first cabin passengers every nook and corner was tilled with Russian pilgrims returning from Jerusalem. While they bore the stains of travel and evidently belonged to the poorer peasant class, tbey were not a bad looking lot. Their religious services each evening showed a deep sincerity and earnestness that was touching. The weathe' was rather rough and the sea choppy so that many of our party were rendered hort de combat. We were sailing too near land to be pleasant. At Tripoli, where there is a successful mission, we had intended to laud, but the sea w as runuing loo high lor the small boats by which, the landing is made. After lying by a few hours we hoisted anchor and went on up the coast to Mersina, the seaport of Tarsus" and the birth-place of the Ajaistle Paul. Here we intended to land and visit Tarsus, which is some thirty or forty miles in land, and is reached by a narrow gauge railroad. When wo cast anchor about two miles from the shi re it was raining aud the sea w as rough and only a very few of ihe party felt like taking au extra shake up in a small boat by w hich we had to land. Their stomachs were still oft" color from the rough ride up the coast. A half dozen of us however went on shore and called on our consular agent there and found him a courteous gentle man. He came from Louisiana and is chief engineer of the railroad. From him we learned that this road would be ex tended quite a .distauce inlaud perhaps someday to connect with the road that now reaches out from Constantinople to ward the Ulterior of Asia Minor. He also spoke of tho difficulty and danger of traveling in the interior of Turkey uuless accompanied by a guide and a oldier. These railroads w ill soon revolutionize the country and bring lu ner turkey in touch with the world and break up those bauds of outlaws and cut throats that now infest the luountaiuous districts. This is apparent already where railroads have been constructed. Tarsus is only a small place with uo other im portance to tourists thau its conuection with Paul. Mersina was au interesting little place and we siient several hours wandoring around through the rain visiting their shops, bazaars, ami places of business. Ripe cherries were in the markets, also other small fruits. The people were Turks, but courteous. I saw their pro cess of bread makiug and baking. There was nolhiug private about it. It was done in a little shop on the corner with two sides opeu so that all could see. The boy who was running the shop would break otfa batch of dough, flatten it out some on a board, and then by a skilllul manip ulation of tossing it from one hand to the other would spread it out as thin as a pie crust Ho would theu place it in an oven, heated with charcoal, for a few minutes. It looked pretty good. Tho crowd of na tives standing about were buying and eating It fresh from the oven. I did not indulge. Leaving Mersina we skirted the south ern coast of Asia Minor koepiug the shore in sight all the way. A most mag nificent scene was witnessed along thore which I am suro I shall never forget. Wo were sailing along in a perfect sea with tho soft, balmy atmosphere of early summer when suddenly, to our right, a long range of mountains rose up before us with their lops covered with snow. A lillie further on Ihiee lauges wuro discov ered each higher than the other as tbey stood back from the sea. The sun was shining brightly and as it touched these snow-capped mountain tops they reflect ed back the light with a brilliancy daz zling to the eyes. The constantly chang ing outline of the mountain tops against the summer sky, the loug white weaths of misty clouds that sometimes floated along their sides or settled on their heads like a silver crown, lower down their sidos green with tho verdure of early spring aud the valleys contaiuing small Villages with orchards and grain fields about them, aud with their feet washed with the pure waters of the blue Medit erranean all combined to make up a pic ture so sublime in its beauty aud effects that one can scarce expect to see it re peated in a life time. Our way took us by tho Island of Rhodes, associated in history with ancient Greece aud at whose jiort once stood that huge Colossal statue of Apollos, one of the seven wonders of the world. Here Paul slopped on one of his missionary journeys, past the island of Coos, also of biblical mention, the Island of Patmos where tiie Apostle John was exiled "for the word of God and for the testimony of Jesus Christ," It would have been a pleasure to land hero aud look over the dreaiy barren islaud where once this be loved disciple lived and where the last great revelation to man was given. The island looked to be of volcanic origin aud uninhabited, but we were told that a monastery stands on the lop bearing the name ol "John the Divine." Chios is a beautiful island, well cultivated and prosperous looking. The city, bearing the same name Is regularly laid out with some good streets and 1h surrounded with lino orchards. It has some good stores. W hile it has a good harbor made by stone walls extending out quite a dis tance into the sea for soma reason wo an chored outside. As darkness was fast approaching only a lew of tho party laud ed by Ihe tedious met hod of small row boats. We now seemed to be coming back in lo civilization again, and wo were glad of it. For so long a time it had seemed like a show where we walked by and looked in on the animals. While of course they were human, creatures from ihe same Cieator, yet their customs, speech and dross seemed to shut us out from all touch with them, as if they were beings from another world. Now their dress "orresponded to ours, their bouses looked habitable ami they seemed to pos sess an Intelligence and ambition un known to thoe among whom we had been sojourning. How nuicklv one catches the first sigtw of an enlightened anchor was cast at daylight. We did not need to lie waked that morning. In fact we never did when eere approaching our lauding place. All were eager to catch the first sight, to hear the latest news. This latter was sometimes disap pointing as it proved to lie here. J. V. Mi Amnui May 9, 1H. An Evening In Donning Park When tho storm ol the -d had passed I walked up the sloping way to the torn edar whoso red heart the lightning stroke had riven half an hour before, and looVing across Ihe river saw the smoke still rising where another bolt hr.d fallen on a house at the foot of the moon tain. All about the streets lay prostrate trees and torn branches, w hile in the park tho benches had been overturned by the gale. Rut in the moist co.iluess, the ozone, and aroma of field and forest, ol shrub and flower were Jikn the breath of some Orient land, coming not from the park alone, but borne from far moun tains on the storm wind's wings, while the treen earth everywhere seemed again a living thing, aud tho scene be tieal h the clouds that torn and driven still shut out the sun's bright glare had a beauty which no other conditions could all'ord. The story of that view, indeed, may have become a comcon-place among us, but surely approchfion grows by indul gence and the beauty Itself is ever chang ing while still, on the mountains' green background, under the darkened sky or in the sunlight, rest in clear outline the cross of St. Patrick's, the spiro of Trinity, with the vane of St. George'a between. Going again in the twilight, this time on the western side by the lake with i's willow fringed coves and the rocks creeper covered, under the great oaks, with unforbidden foot across the yielding sward a moving picture meets the eye as, from hot rooms and heated streets, the people come by twos or threes or larger companies to stroll or sit or recline on the terraced hillside away up to tho flag stall's foot, young men and maidens, matrons and inf.ints, while the diamond gleam of Ihe arc lights shining over all reveals a picture like that which the Evangelist paints when ho saw "The Five Thousand" sitting on the green grass like garden beds grouped on Gal ilee's shore. Such a light too shows the striking ef fect of the rose's red rampart of "ram blers" that ring the carriage way round aud when the moon adds her beams the ceno of varied light and shadows is weird indeed. The ear loo finds delight in music's soft strains bringing Indefinable pleasure to the gathered thousand. Some may seem listless, somo noisily heedless, but the snore of unilormed men play on finding sure reward in their own right work and the leader's grave face be trays no sign whether the strains bo grave or gay.all his soul wrapped in the render ing which he directs with beating hand or glancing eye, while the mingled tones of tuba and trombone and claronet unite with cornet and drum and altophone to produce the harmony which from week to week grows sweeter to him w ho has ears to hear. So let us preach to all the love of all good and beautiful things. Rev. Albert S. Stewart in Nowburg, '. Y., Journal. ncnfiiesn Cannot Hr t'tircil by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro deafnevs, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous' lining of the Eu stachian TiiImi. When this tube gets in flamed you havo a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, anil when it is entire ly closed deamess is the result, and un less the inltaination can be taken out and (his lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the miiro.ua surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Dealness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. V. J. CHENKY A CO., Toledo, O. Hold by Druggists, (5. Hall's Family Pills are the best. inluri'd Hull s In .llrrtiiia of llnpllsl Vonna People's I'niun of Aiiierlen, t'hirsiio, vin Pennsylvania ltnllrond. On account of the International Con vention of the Ilaptist Young People's Union of America, to be held in Chicago, July 25 to is, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will soil excursion tickets Irom all stations on its lines to Chicago at rate of a single laro for the round trip. These tickets will be sold and good gWna on July it, 21, and 2.", and will be cood to return until July ;I0, inclusive. Tickets remaining on deposit alter July 30 w ill be good returning, leaving Chicago until and Including August 21, on payment of fee 50 cents to Joint Agent. 2t Timber Lund For Sale. Rids will be received by the under signed until August 1st, l'joi, for the timber on Samuel W. Stewart's home. stead, said timber being in two lots one piece lying east of Stewart's dwelling, containing about 160 acres; also timber on tract do 173, lying southwest of Slew art's dwelling:, containing about KJ0 acres situated in Allegheny township, Venan go county, Pa. All bids will be treated as strictly confidential, and limber will lie sold to highest bidder on alioye date. For further irformation address tf W. J. Ca.mi'uki.l, Tionesta, Pa. MARRIED. ClIlLDS-LEDKISfH-Al the home of tho bride's parents, July :id, l!Hil, by Rov. W. P. Murray, Mr. George Childs and Miss Minnie Lodebur botli ol Tionesta township, Forest county, Pa. STILLM AN WIHTTEN In Tionesta, Pa., Tuesday, July Hi, p.sil, by S. J. Setley, J. P., Mr. F. J. Stillman and Miss Kato Whitten, both or Kellell ville, Pa. !5IMPSON-SNYIKK-At Marionville, June 28, lls.il, by Kov. W. E, Framp ton, Mr. Wade Simpson of Marien villo, and M iss Sarah Snyder of Hlaeks Corners, Pa. WOLK-EVERIIART-At the brides home in Ldekingvillo, Pa., June 22, I'M, by Rev. F. M. Small, Mr. Willis Woir or Johnlowcn, and Miss Edna Evorhart. ANDERSOV HOLMSTROM In Tio nesla, July 1111, by Rov. W. P. Murray, Mr. P. A. Anderson o Tio nesta, and Mrs. Hannah Iioliiixlroiu of Warren, Pa. Warm Wealher Fabrics. We still have good variety of choice fabrics for warm weather, in ciudi.. LAWNS, DIMITIES. GING HAMS, PERCALFS, WHITE LAWNS, PIQUES, e,c- Indication are that these goods will be the prevailing things lor summer limo. We are selling an All Silk Rib bon, I widths, at tho utiiform price of ;c per yard. This is a snap. Cream of the Nens. When a man gels up early, some how he can't help being proud of It. Hoys' knee pants 25o and 50c at T. C. S. It The way of the transgressor is often a puzzle to the detectives, Straw hats! Something wo will not carry over. If wo can lit you w e will sell to you if the prices will do it. Come and see. Heath A Feit. It Some people are better whru they arc sick than at any other limo. 25c buys 9 pounds rolled oats or oat meal at T. C. S. It What an awful change it must be for tno ice-man when he diis. One dollar shoes for ladies or gents at Killmer Rros, See them. It Death is about tho only suro euro tor lying that has ever been discovered. Round to reduce our stock of sum mer alines. Lots of brand new shoes for both ladies and gents, that w ill lie sold at half price. You know w hat our shoe sales mean. Heath it Felt, It ti Pounds corn starch for a quarter at T. C. S. it Most people like to be called bad In a laughing sort of a way. -Dress goods that w ill be sold at most any price at Heath .t Feii'a. A number of remnants containing just ftiough goods for a skirt or dress. It Reductions in all ladies low shoes at Killmer Rros. It Some preachers are very deep and most of them are very long. -Granulated sugar, 17 pounds for $1.00 at T. C. S. 1 -Don't miss taking a look at the rem nant box at Heath A Foil's. It The man who parts from tho right is reasonably sure to get loft. H Pounds California prunes for is:. at T. C. S. It Tho milk of human kindness is not very heavily enameled with cream. New lot watermelons received every day at tho White Star Grocery: It Tho good dio young, but the bud al ways outlive their usefulness. Sweeping reductions in all goods at T. C. S. n Tho majority of people w ho want to bo coaxed ought to be clubbed. Straw hats at your own price at 1 lentil A Feits. It When the waes afsin Is death, there is no striking for an increase. Our clearance sale is intended to clear the store and make room for more goods. Sec the prices. T. C. S. It Some men's capacity for pleasure is limited to the capacity of their stomachs. Cupon for prim in every sack of "Mother's" flour, but the Hour itself is prize enough. Heath A Feit. It Results show whether advertising pays, and this paper brings results. See that you g. t tho advantages o - fcred at our July Clearance sale. Tionesta Cash Store. H A delay Injustice is almost as had as justico denied. Ever try ed "Mother's" Hour? Hest in town. Cupons for a prize in every sack. Heath A Feit handle it. It Very few pe plo want to know tho truth, miles' it fits their prejudice. Those handsome carpet saiupies of Heath A r o't's are now being sold for rugii. Hurry! u Fine job printing done at this office Ladies' suits reduced to $5.no at Tio nesta Cash Slo re, it Tho cross of the French Legion of Honor lias been bestowed on &s women, Got any usi lor summer underwear? Heath A Feit haven't. They're just about giving it away now. It Abuse is not argument, has never been, and never will be ; world without end, amen. Shirts, hats, clothing.iiuderwear anil all summer goods marked down at Tio nesta Cash Store. u There are somo people in this world who know so blamed much that tbny can't ex re-s it. Zinc and (irimlitiir make Devoo Iceland inc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by baud. NXUAL DISTRICT REPORT of Tionesta lliirnuirh Si.io.,u f,... n... year ending June 3, ltml. HKI Kll-ls. State appropriation limo Mill (i I inn on mum ai sciticineul 70 j From collectors 2,725 II From Co. Tri as. unseamd hinds.. IVI m From other sources ; Due Treas IMi a; $1,0S R FXI'KNinn.-HKS. Repairing and furnishing Teachers' waives Textbooks and siinnliea .. .124 OS .. 2.I UI no .. 272 lil .. :17s !i 1121m 02 no 7s su Fuel, water etc Debt and interest imid Collectors' lees Treasurer's lees $l,''!s 01 nHSCl HI KS. Amt. due Dist. Irom nil sources $I,0l0 11 I.IA 1111,11 HIS. ' Amt, due Treas pkl " unsettled lulls ft) w, Honda outstanding -M (l0 i,rn " ' DO ihi 'J,7: K'i Liuliililies over resource si, 1 Witness our hands the LTth ol .linfc' 'ion!" . ,, J- VVkihk, l-rcsid'ciil. ' K. L. Has,i;t, Secretary. ROBINSON. miTOR'S NT A T K M E N T of Tionesta 11 Tow nship tor the year ending June S. IlKil: Wm. ljiwrence. Treasurer, In account with scbisil fond. in. To bal. at s- ttleineut $ 514 5S To un-eated tax from Co. Treas . M2 o:t To building " 27ii SO To Slateappropnatinn fW M To amt. troin President Twp., Venango county t !H1 To amt. from Green Twp 35 04 To, borrowed money l,0"O 00 To amt, lioin J. Caison, Col 1,407 ill $5,01.1 04 . 'R. $1,511 20 IN) S2 4i:t sit Hy orders ii'dccmcd Ry 2 percent, com Hy bal, ill bands of Treas . $1,015 01 HKSOI'lll'KS. Cash in hands of Treas 41:1 !:! I'nscated tax due Irom Co. Treas 21S :2 $ &12 15 1.IAII1I.IT1KS, Outstanding orders $1,10" 07 Indebtedness $774,112 Wo, the undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta township, do cert ly that the above report is correct to the best of our ability. J. H. WHNTWOI'TH," '.'. Iloon, J. W. Mono, R. L, Rasi.kt, Clerk. Auditors. lennsylvania ttAir,ltOAl. RIFF.U.O AM) ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking etlect. May 20, 1001. No. 30 HutValo Express, daily except Sunday 11:25a.m. No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburg E. rws,daily,exivpt Sunday ..7::i0 p.m. For 11 ickory.Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua, Hmdtord, Olcaii and the East -, No, 31 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:55 a. 111. No. :l:t Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:311 p. 111. For Timn Tables and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. J. H. HUTCHINSON. J. It. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger At.- In every town and villain; O may be had Grease that makes your horses glad. IDr.Fcniifr'sGOLOEN RELIEF! INFLAMMATION - 3 11 CUKtS ANY FAIN INSIDE OK OUT I Bj lX'&ler. Tb:riJv.U4b alalia. Frwlunlfc.x.Y. I t Mica m) Axle fttnit.lMrd Oil I.. July Clearance Sale ! Means a GREAT SAVING of on just such goods as you must buy every day for present use. Every one knows what our "Sales" mean to those that have to buy, when we name you prices that defy compe tition and astonish those who do not under stand that CASH IS THE KEY that unlocks the secret of our methods, unci enables us to nmko ft liberal profit and name you prices that startle competition, as witness the following: 17 lbs granulated sugar for $1.00, (I lbs Lai. prunes 2oc, (I lbs corn starch !,. 0 U. ,.niin,i ..f f meal, .;,c, hoys knee pants 2r,c to 50c, Men's pants 7oc to $1.00, Mens fine shoes $1.50 and up, Ladies' fine shoes $1.50 and up, ladies suits $;.00 and up and wo have not room to tell of Shirts, Hats, Clothing, Uuderwear and Summer goods of all kinds at same proportionate low prices. Come in and see them and know the facts at Tionesta Cash Store The Best Place to Trade! YOU OWE for doine; business rilit. Mercliunls who desire to prow in the coiiliilcure of their patrons have no other safe way cpeu In theru. We simply solicit your patruuage ou the grounds of good merchandise at the lowest prices. On I his basis we havu grown; oil this basis wo will Continue j.r,)W growing, progressive sture will benefit Its patrons ami atlvauce tho in loresia of all. For Instance: - In Oar Dry Goods Deixirt moiit. Here you can liud evory thing that is usually canicd iu au exclusive Dry Goods Suire. Kverylhitig is new ami prices all rango low In Our Shoo JDep rtmoiil. A uice shoo fjr ladies at $1.00. Patent Leal lien that Do Sol Crack lor lioth ladiet and enlleinen, f,'t 11ml $4 ' In Our F'uriiLshiiigs Dopm'tiinjril. Tho famous "PKOCiUESS" shirt at 50j ami $1. The new "Ii..ai,M'' Shield bnw, L'5o. The ucw "Three iu O le" lie, 50c. Cuffs and col lar of all shapes and kinds. Ill Our Grocery Department, The best brauds of flour Mother's, l'otid Lily and Modal. KVE11Y WEEK sees new features in our long list of money saving op porlunities. HEATH L FEIT. AO. A. Way.ik Cook, President. A. R. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. 1. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on day of pr.y niont at low rates. We promise our custom era all the henelits consistent with conservative b klni;. Interest paid 011 time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. SPECIAL SALE! We uow have a Special Sale on OXFORDS, in all sorts of PATENT LEATHER, BLACK AND TAN VIGI At (amilly ltfriiicrtl lrl't"i 0,11 LADIES' DRESS SHOE AT $2.00 has) no 'onioli(or.H as to Kljle and tluuliij. WE KINDLY SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. JOELEVI, Cor. Centre, Seneca, &. Sycamore Sis. on, tin, iA. Phone 2:t.. M10NEYT US NOTHING. Ji.tS. Kki.lv, Cashier. Wm. Sukahiiauuh, Vice I'rosidvui NATIONAL RANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. IHHKl'TOUS U. W. Robinson, Win. SuicarhaiiKh, T. F. Rilehey. J. T. Hale. J. H. Kelly. The Youna 1 Men's Suils That e sell, follow closely tho styles that are made lor their elder; yet they have Ih t almost indescribable air of "yoi'ntfnianishnfss" that is ab solutely necessary in order that the so t may be becoming The same careful tailoring ami the same perfect finish is piven in a -h garment as tu the 11 en's, and each one carries our unqualified guarantee: "Your money back it unsatisfactory." You II )t .Tic 1114 st 'nil .it wi:ijiiT 411 iivkits, c 1ss1.11 i:iti:s and ilOUSTi:iS. in phiiii and f ticy patterned fab rics and swell bins and black Serges. These suils are redu'ed for quirk selling to $3.00, ljj.ti.30, $7,50 aud IStS.5( per suit. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 29 SENECA S I . . OIL CITY, PA.
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