THF FOREST REPUBLICAN.
t. C. WINK.
Editor a PsoeanTos
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, ls01
1901 AUGUST 1901
Su. Mo.iTu.jWe.jTh.; Fr. Sa.
ZTlQjlT jl
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25 26 27 28 29 SO 31
KEPI BI.ICAX TICKET.
COUNTY.
Chimin Treamrrr. -
CALVIN M. ARNKR, Tionesta.
Opinion of the Deputy .tttornry (icneral.
COMMON WKALTH OK PKN NSYLVA SI ,
Okfh k or TI1K Attornkt Okkkral,
Uarrisiu-ho, P July SI, Hull. J
Hon. N. C. Sl'HAKKVKR,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Sir:
Your letter of recent date, to the Attor
ney (icneral. enclosing letter of T. K.
Kitoliey, Utorney lor the school directors
of Forest eountv, and oilier papers rela
tive to the ejection or h. r.. Mily.inirer,
Superintendent o' the Public Schools of
said conntv, and reHiie-titiir an opinion
upon the facts 'herein slated, has been
referred to me.
It appears from the letter, allidavits
and other paers tiled in t'e case, that a
convention ot ihe school directors 01 for
est eountv was held in Tioucta on Tues
day, Mav iind, lS'l. for the purpose of
electing a Count v Superintendent. There
were several cnndidales for the position,
but tiie oitlcial return shows I hat of the
Sit directors pro-cut iVJ, more than a ma
jority of all pre-ent, voted tor K. K.
S'itjinger, who was thereupon declared
elected. The ollicial return also shciws
that his salary was fixed at the rate of
lilleen hundred dollars (floHO) per year,
and this return iscerliried to by the sec
retaries of the eonvention, as required by
law. Sim that time Mr. Stitzinger has
olllciatcd as County Suneriniendeut, and
has performed his dutiis and received
his salary in accordance with the otlicial
return originally tiled in your depart
ment. Now, alter a lapse of two years, the
charge is mailo by certain school direc
tors of Forest county, through their at
torney, that the original return was im
properly made out and that the conven
tion w hich elected Mr. Stitzinger did not,
in fact, fix any compensation whatever
and therliire, he is entitled to only one
thousand dollars if loot)) fwraunum uudcr
the law ; and it is rtquested that ho lie
compelled to refund the amount in excess
of that sum, which has already been
paid him, to tin school directors of For
est county. In support of this conten
tion a new return is riled, to which is
attached theatlidavii of the secretaries of
the convention in which they state that
the original return was detective in that
the convention did not tix any salary,
but that the words "lifteen hundred dol
lars"were filled in by mistake or error.
The iiiestiun raised is a novl one, and
a carelul research disclosia no precedent,
hut in view of the fact that the oiUinal
return bears every mark of regularity,
and the further fact that there is no alle
gation of fraud, nor is there any excuse
offered for the long delay on the part of
those now complainiuir, it seems to me
that you are justified in taking no action
at this late day. It would, lu my opin
ion, establish a dangerous precedent if
those upon whom is devolved the duty of
making returns in cases of this kind
were to la) permuted, after a silence of
two years, to decrease or increase the sal
ary ot a Superintendent upon a plea of
mistake or error.
The la-t Legislature passed an act,
which was signed by the liovernor on
the 17th day or May, liml, prescribing a
different method ol fixing the salaries of
county superintendents, and, inasmuch
as the tcrui of olllce for which Mr. Stitz
inger was elected is so nearly at an end,
and the mistake or error complained of is
directly attributable to the action of those
in control of the eonvention w hich elect
ed him, I am satisfied that your depart
ment ought not to be asked to move in
this matter.
1, therelore, advise you that, alter a
careful consideration of the facts submit
ted to me,I am ot opinion that you would
be warranted in refusing to Lea party to
the nresertproceedings.and that the com
plainants must seen their remedy in an
other tribunal.
I return herewith the papers submit
ted. Respectfully,
(Signed) Fhkiikiuc W. Fi.kitz.
Deputy Attorney lieneral.
In the opinion ol the Deputy Attorney
General, tho department of State Supt.
Shaelfer. is not the proper tribunal fur
this case, and he advices him to lake no
action In the matter. It is proper to state
that the directors were disposed to try
this mil lor method of adjusting the mat
ter, in which tho secretaries of the con
vention acquiesced by their sworn state
mint of the facts. There was no dispo
sition to le harsh or to invoke the strong
arm of the law, but that seems to be the
only alternative left to the school directors
of tho county, and it is now for them to
aay w hether they desire to pursue that
course, or allow the balanc of I'rOO to go
with the other 100u already lost to the
county. In the matter of delay, it should
ue reinemoereu mat more than a year
bad elapsed befoie the directors of the
county became aware that such a certiti
cate was on file in the Slate school do
partiuent.
It is slated in a recent Pittsburg dis
patch that that city may furnish the op
posing candidate to Joseph C. Sibley
when he comes up for re-election next
year in the Venango-Warren-Meicer
Forest-Elk District. J. W, I.ee, trustee
of tho Pure Oil Company, is credited
with intending to make the fight. Mr,
Lee Is a former citizen of Venango coun
ty and represented tne Warren-Venango
district in the State Senate. Be has been
living in Pittsburg for a nuniberof years,
When Mr. Lee attempts that Job he will
very soon realize that a seat in Congress
will mt be readily ob allied by attempt
ing to down Joseph C. Sibley. Kane He
publican. All of which is news to us of
the '-Mb.
TiiKKk are two women in the United
States who enjoy a peculiar distinction,
They may use the mails without paying
Tor the privilege. lheso women are
widows of former Presidents. They are
Mrs. Julia I). Grant and Mrs. Lucretia
A. Garfield. All mail matter sent by
Mrs. Garlicld and Mrs. Grant, under
their respective written autograph signa
tures, and all mail matter sent to these
two ladies, will be carried free during
the rest of their lives. 'o signatures or
marks are necessary to Die free carriage
of mail matter to either of these ladies,
the ad dress being sufficient. Mrs. Gar
field baa enjoyed the privilege since 1S.S1.
and Mrs. Grant since liNt.
Athens.
I have already referod tc the poverty of
the kingdom ot Greece but this was the
first place I ever nine in contact with de
preciated currency. I made the discovery
in a way surprising to inyselfyatid I ant
sure was no less so to the shopkeeper
who let me into the secret. I bad gone
into a shop to buy a roll of films for :. y
camera. The price asked was six and
one half drachmas, or about $1.30 of our
ir.onev. As that was moie thau double
the price paid at home I began to "Jew1
hint down. As tho shop keeper spoke
very imierfect English I had to resort to
the use of pencil and sigus, a never fail
ing resource in foipign lands. Finally I
discovered that the 10 franc gold piece I
had. worth J2 0 in our niouev, was
worth 10 drachmas or f.20 in Greek pa
I er money. 1 he price is always the same
whether paid in gold, silver or paper
money. 1 then exchanged Ihe nold 10
francs for It! paper drachmas, paid for the
films and had the purhasiugequivolentof
!! francs left. So instead of paying fl..
lor my films I roallyonly paid 10 cents.
After that I exchanged my gold for paper
money. I discovered the same condition
of affairs in Italy only in a less degree.
And just here I might say a word
about foreign monies. Unless one lias
an unlimited bank account he had better
familiarize himself w ith the coin of the
realm the first thing when he enters a
country, otherwise he will wondet what
becomes of all his money. These shop
keepers are not above taking advantage
of ones ignorance when the opportunity
presents itself. Their coins are generally
very targe in size and their value inverse
ly proportional to their size, so that
n hen a purchase is made and paid for
with a small gold piece aud lie gets a
whole handfull of coin back in change
one very naturally thinks be hits got the
best of tne Lai gain sure. But w hen be
counts up this change at its true value
his face begins to lengthen aud he con
cludes he has been "done up" by a very
innocent look iDg heathen. As a rule the
values ot native money is easily learned
and one ran soon acquire the ability to
take care of himself in making change.
The exception is in Turkey .'una partic
ularly in Jerusalem where they have
such a variety of coins so dimly marked
and many of which do not pass outside of
the city, that special care must bo taken.
The best wav is to demand change in
rrench coin which can always be ob
tained, American, Kiiglisb, and French
monies are current everywhere.
Tho streets of old Athens are character
istic of all Oriental cities, very narrow
aud exceedingly crooked. Tho central
part ol Boston is h fair samplo of eastern
streets. The houses also are small and
htar the stamp of eastern architecture.
But the newer part of Ihe city bears an
entirely dillerent aspect. The streets are
wide and well paved and the houses are
handsome in design and material. Many
of them are built of white marble and are
adorned w ith statuary in the lawn, on
the porches and i n the rool. One of the
most marked in this respect is that of
Mrs. Schleiumn, who, with her late hus
band, have been widely uoted for their
areheologieal researches in the ruins of
of A thens, Troy, Ac. Her house roof
bears quite a number of beautiful statues
and is said to be the most handsome
house In the city.
Our first visit was to tho Stadion w here
the ancient Pauathenian games were
held. This is a natural amphitheater and
is 670 feet long, 10! feet wide and was sur
rounded by tiers ol seats that would ac
commodate about 50,(ion people. It was
built in 3.!t) B. C. by Lyeurgus from tho
beautiful marble found in the near by
mountains and was the scene of somo of
the greatest festivitives of the age. Later
on it was neglected and during the dark
ages of Greecian history this marble was
burned fur lime, and the place became
liilled with debris. In !!') a wealthy
Greek banker of Alexandria undertook
the lak of its reconstruction on the same
plan of the old one, using only Fenteli
con marble in it. Already the work is
about half done, and w hen it is finished
will produce a very imposing cflect with
its extent and the bight of its long rows
of marble seals. The goal ar.J the start
ing posts were found in the excavating,
in good condition and are set up in their
proper places in the new Stadion. Many
persons will recall the re-inauguration
ol the Athenian games a lew years ago iu
which the American athletes took part,
carrying off several prizes, among them
was throwing tbe discus the National
Greek game. King George took an ac
tive Interest in these sports.
Passing on a short distance to the west
we come to the temple of the Olympian
Zeus of which only sixteen of the orig
inal one hundred huge Corinthinlan
Pentelic marble columns remain. These
columns are fiftv-six feet six inches
bigb aud aliout five and oue-balf feet in
diameter. The Inundation has alt been
laid bare and shows it to be tho sec
ond largest of all the ancient Greek tem
ples, exceeded in size by the temple Di
ana alone. This uiagnificont Templet
which excited tbe admiration of all be
holders, and about which early writers
bad much to say, was begun by Pcisis-
tratos In 530 B. C, but was not finally
completed till l:S0 A. D. by Hadrian, the
Homan. Near this Is the arch of Ha
drian, built early in the second century,
and is well preserved. It was built to
separate the old Greek city from the
then modern Ilotnan city and bears an
tnscnplilion on either aide : on the one
side-"Tnis Is Athens, the old city of The
seus,:' on the other, "This Is tho city of
Hadrian and not of Theseus." The Arch
is fifty-nine feet bigb, forty -four feet wide
with a twenty foot opening. The tnper
part is like a triple window, onco filled
with thin marble slabs.
We are now almost at the eastern foot
of the Acropolis but in order to ascend
this prominent point in Athens we must
go around to the west side where alone
it is poss bl to ascend. A good carriage
road has been constructed as far as It is
possible to drive. About midway to the
top we dismounted to visit one of tho
most interesting places In all the city, to
christian people at least, Mars Hill
This is a steep ledge ol rooks difficult to
ascend. On the top of this was where the
city fathers used to meet to discuss mat
ters, especially the religious aliairs of the
State, which had been committed to them.
It was hero Fatil met this senate, w hile in
session doubtless, which gave iiiiu the
opportunity to deliver one of the
most magnificent orations on record.
From this point almost the whole city
was in view, particularly that part where
the temple and palaces of relgious wor
ship were. Her we rested for a time
and w hile one of our number read "aid's
address from the Acts of tho Apostles
ilTch.), we endeavored to pictuiecnt the
scene enacted here nearly twenty cen
turies ago.
Going on up tho kteep ascent we
passed over a long serle of stone steps,
through tho Propyl:1 and were soon
standing ou the famed Acropolis. This
Oibralter like rotk of oiysialino lime
stone rises precipitously to a hight of
&O0 feet above tbe sea. It breaks off al
most perpendicularly on every side, ex
cept the west, and tbe plateau on the top
contains about four acres. Upon this
plateau the ancient Greeks built
tholr chief places of worship and the
most elaborate and sacred forms
of their religion wore celebrated. Tho
building of lite chief attraction is the Par
thenon which occupies tho highest point
of the Acropolis, and although now only
a very small part of what it nee was,
all.) is an ininc-sing structure and is the
most perfect monument of ancient art.
It is Ihe product ol the Golden Age ol
Pericles and was opened for public wor
ship in 4:lS It. C, during the Pansthen
lan games, A large part of it has been
entirely destroyed diirin 1 the various
sieges th it have taken 1 lueo there and
only the platform remains to show how
large it once was, and from the part still
standing to give an i.'.ea of its graudure
when first constru. :ed. I shall net here
attempt to doseril a the Parthenon nor the
other smaller temples that grace this his
toric Mount lor that has already been
well done by writers in various niaga
sines. Suffice to say that the reality ex
celled my former conceptions both of the
place itself and the outlook. Mark Twain
has beautifully described the soono Imiii
the Belvedere in "Athens by Moonlight."
Tho viow, whether by daylight or moon
light, is one that never can be forgotten.
Immediately at one's feet lies tho w hole
city spread out before him as if looking
down from a captive balooii anchored at
.V)0 feet. Ou every side rise hills or
sharp mountain peaks w hoso names are
preserved in Greecian prose and song,
while In the distance the eye roams over
ti e land of Leomdas and the Spartans,
Marathon and S.1U1111S. Closo by, 011 a
slight elevation, the Pnyx, so near that
tho voice could easily bo heard, is tbe
plat orm from which Demos' hetien, Soc
rates, Pericles, Lyeurgus and a long list
of others discussed themes of importance
lo (he state ami swayed the citizers with
their eoquetice and wisdom. What a
host of names conies up to the student
of classic history as he looks out over
these plains and hi is. How vivid and
teal does all that become which was once
but s dim, hazy dream. What a place
for nil-dilation and gathering up frag
ments of past history learned and weav
ing them Into one harmonious fabric.
Only too brief was the time allotted for
the contemplation of these scenes. The
Acropolis is not all of Athens, though
largely so, and we must hasten on.
J. V. Mi'Asincii.
May 11, l'.Wl.
A max should have complete mastery
of himself, and see to it that his habits do
not obtain mastery over him. When one
becomes confirmed in tho use of certain
Irugs or narcotics, ho is in the basest
kind of servitude. He has established
the relation ol master and slave, and his
apetite is in absolute control. A man
may conipiain bitterly of ihe tyranny of
custom, and resist the authority of law,
and still bow meekly and humbly to the
mandates of a corn cob pipe or the dicta
tions of a drink of whis I'unx'y
Spirit. Or tho soothing influence of a
"glaas o1 wale."
How's This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured bv Mall a ( alarm 1 ure.
F. J. Chunky A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known F.J
t'honev for the lasi 15 years, and believe
In 111 perfectly honorable in all business
transactions anil iinnnciaiiv utile 11 carry
out any oiuigallnns made nv llieir linn.
Yt kst cv 1 kaux, wholesale druggists, lo-
ledo, (I., Wai.iiish, KlNNAN it Marvin,
w holesale druggists, leiedo, o.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
ling direcllv uimiii the blood and mu
cous surfaces ot the system. Price i.'h:
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testt
inonials tree.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
IIKIII t UK It ATI Tit in; HOIS,
I'rniisylviinln Itnilronil, Acrounl Con-
vrnlton Volunteer Firemen's As
socinliiin, Middle District.
0:i account of the Convention of the
Volunteer Firemen's Association, Mid
dle District, Hi l)u Hois, August 7 aud 8
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets from Williams
port, Krio. and intermediate stations on
the Pennsylvania and Krie Railroad I'i
vision and branches ; aiso from all sta
tinns on the Buffalo and Allegheny Yai
ley Division iu tbe State of Pennsyl
vauia, at the rate ot one fare for tbe round
trip (minimum rate, 25 cents). Those
tickets will be sold and good going on
August 0, 7, and 8, and good to return
until August 'J, inclusive. 2t
l.ood Advice.
The most miserable beings In the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
i.iver Com pi. .int. More than seventy
five per cent, of ttie people in the United
States are alllictcd witli these two dis
eases and their ellectsj Sour Stomach,
Nick Headache, Habitual Costiveness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Hart-burn,
Watorbrash, Gnawing and Horning
Pains at the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue ami Disagreeable
Taste in the Mouth, Coining up of Food
alter Kilting, Low Spirits, etc. Oo to your
Druggist and got a bottle of August
Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will re
lieve you. Try it. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
lennsylvania
lAILItOVl.
IllKKALO AND ALLKfJHENY VAL
LKY DIVISION.
Taking effect, May 2C, 1901.
No. 30 Ilutr.ilo Express, daily
except Sunday 11:25a. tn.
No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburg
Kxf ress,daily,except Sundav..7::!0 p.m.
For Hickorv.Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzua, j
Itradt'ord, Olcan ami the Kast :
No. 31 Olean Kxpress, daily j
except isuuiiay :&. a. 111.
No. 3:1 Pittsburg Kxpress,
daily e.vtopt Sunday 4:"fl p. m.
For Time Tables and additional infor
mation consult Ticket Agent.
J. It. IIUTCIIINHON, J. K. WOOD.
Uenoral Manager. Oen'l Passenger Agt.
Shirt Waist
We re closing out
at the following
:0o iValstn non
75 & Mo "VaUIsi tioiv
$1 00 Wniot now
$1 '25 Wilis! now
Among these are included many of
our lust selling styles
MARIENVILLE
HARDWARE & MACHINE
COMPANY.
J a nl (rare. Mill Sujtplle.i, etc. . ..
M ill Jfitrhlitertf Itepalnvl Vrompt
Ig. Shafting. Pulley aul PUlojr
Itlaekit Purxtltl ott Short Xotlce.
NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 0F
RUBBERJND LEATHER BEL TING..
Shelf Hard .vare, Iron, Nails a!nl Tools at the Lowest
Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olive
Ranges a Specially; Guaranteed to Bake. Axes, Pea
vy Cant Hooks, cpuils, Atkins' Hand Crusciit. Band
anil Circular Saws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra
sive Emery Wheels.
E. A. YETTER. MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA.
A
MF.NDMKNT TO THE CON8TITIT-
ZENS OF Til IS I OM MOX W F. A 11 H Foil
THE1U APPROVAL OU REJECTION
HY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Or
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN
SYLVANIA. PUBLISHED HY OUDEIl
OP THE SKCKKl'AUY OF THE COM
MONWKALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF
AliTICLEXVllIOF THE CONsTHU
TION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
"reposing an amendment to the Constitu
tion 01 me 1 omuiouweaiiu.
Section 1. He it resolved by Ihe Senate
and limine of Representatives of the Coin I
noiiwealth in Unaeral Asaemtny inel, 111.11
Ihe following is proposed as auiendinenta to 1
tha Constitution or the Coiniuouwwiiiu 01
eiinsylyania. in accordance with the
provit.io.us of the eighteenth article there-'
of:
Amendment Oue to Article Eight Section !
One.
Add at the end of the first paragraph of
said section, after ths words "shall b en
titled to vote at all elections," in woms
"subject however to such laws requiring ;
and regulating the registration of elect jrs 1
aa the General Assembly luay enact," so !
that the said section shall read as follows :
Section 1. Oualitleatincs of Electors. I
Every male citizen twenty-oua years of age, 1
possessing the following qualifications, j
shall lie emitted to vote at all elections, j
subject huwever lo such laws requiring aud ;
reiulatiug tbe registration ot electors as the
gsneral Assembly may enact : ,
1. He shall have been citizen of the
United Slates at least out monlb.
2. He shall have resided in the stato ore
year (or, having previously been a quali
fied elector or native born citiisn of the 1
Siate, he shall have removed t'isre'roiii and I
returned, then six inooiti,) numeinaieiy
nreeeding the electiou.
:. He shall have resided il tl o ele-'tlon
d'strict when he shall utter to vote at least
two mouths immediately pteccdiiig the
election.
4 If twenty-two yea's of ago and up
wards, ho shall have piid withiu two years
a siata or county t:ix, which shall have
been assessed at least two months and paiil
at least one month before the electkm.
Amendment Two to Ar-.lcle Eight, Sectiou
8even.
Strike out from said sec. ion the words
"hut no elector shall be deprived ofj the
privilege of voting by lenwi of bis name
not being registered," and add to said sec
tion the following words, "hut laws regula
liug and requiring ihe rcgUtraiion of elec
tors may be enactt J to apply to eitles only,
provided that such laws lie uniform for
cities of ihe same class," so that the said
seclion shall read s follows :
Sectiou 7. Uniformity of Electiou Laws.
All laws regulating the holding of elect Ions
by the cltizeuaor for the registration of elec
tors shall be nnitorin throughout the Slate,
hut laws regulating and requiring the reg
istration of electors may I j enactiHl to ap
nly lo cities only, provided-that such laws
lis uniform for cities of the same clans.
A true copy of ike Joint Resolution.
V. W. GUI EST,
Societarjr of the Commonwealth.
MKNDMENT TO THE COSSTirU
TION PKOI'OS D IO THE I ITl
ZENS OP THIS COMMONWEALTH
FOP. THEIR APPROVAL Oil K EJEC
TION BY THE C.ENKKAL Asai MllLY
OF TH E COM MON WEALTH OF PEN N
SYLVANIA, PCHL1SHEI) HY OltDKB
OF TIIE SEI'KETAKY OF THE COM
MONWEALTH IN PUHHL'ANCE OK
ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU
TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION -Proponing
an Amendment to the Constitu
tion of the Commonwealth.
8eetiou 1. lie it enacted by the Senato
aud House ot Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania iu Ueneral As
sembly met, and It is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same, That the following
is proposed as an amendment to the Coiinti.
tution of the Coniiiionwealth of Pennsyl
vania, in accordance with the provisions of
the eighteenth article thereof
Amendment.
Strike out section four of article eight,
and insert in place thereof, as follows :
.section 4. All elections by the citizens
shall he by ballot or by such other method
as may be prescribed by law : Provided,
That secrecy in voting bs preserved.
A true copy of the Joint Rsolntlon,
V. W.l.l'.IEST,
Secretary of the Couiinouweulth.
Df.Fenncr'sGQLOEM BFLitf
A Tin e JM-rviW IJT AI L
INFLAMMATION
S'in tliront. II. '.! hi; r niinut11, i.x.th
Urdu 1 1 in I nut-1. Colli r"t-fvl dorm. r-.i-t
"CoMi," Forming Mri, GRIP,
I CUKES ANY PAIN INSIDE Git OUT
I In one lo tiilrtr iiinntfu.
By TjwUert. 1'Uu Uc tuu by uuui fiuv. FroduDik.y
Sale!
ou Shirt Waists
reduced prices:
5!e
ROBINSON.
EDINBORO
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
FREE TUITION.
A high grade school for teachers
strong faculty. Fine library. Splendid
environment, expenses veiy moticraie,
Full lei m begins September lUlh, l!HM,
Address for catalogue,
JOHN F. HIGLKU, Prin., Eiiniioko,Pa,
A eno1 looking
hot"' (Mul piior l'ik
Init hnriit'i h tho
v.tnl hlaU of u hiu '
bin at tun. '
V
Eureka vV
Harness Oil
nnlon!vmnkthnhnriKw m-I lb I,
horn h' lMtr. tuit nmk tho
It uttnTbofl nn.l iM'ii. pittnli in on.
its it uniiiinmy wtiuiu. t
I1 1 1 tin. ni nv
Give
Your
Horse a
Chance!
Wanted-An Idea I
Whf ran think
T ionic stiniiie
tlilUK to ltiiil?
Prcct your Iniw: ir may rrluir you wenith.
Wrlw JOHN WKUUFUUl'KN ft CO., TnUnt Attr
days, Wellington, V. C, for thMr il.lii pnn otfr
mid 111 of two bunUrvd tuTenUuu waul!,
ft
.a
lUt.f trAFllA!VI) 'It .
iM, OIL CO.
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, and enables us to make
a liberal profit and name you prices that startle competition, as
witness the following: 17 lbs granulated sugar for $1.00, G lbs
Cal. prunes 25c, G lbs corn starch 25c, 9 lbs rolled oats or oat
meal, 25c, Boys' knee pants 25c to 50c, Men's pants 75c to $1.00,
Men's fine shoes $1.50 and up, Ladies' fine shoes $1.50 and up,
ladies suits $5.00 and up and we have not room to tell of Shirts,
Hats, Clothing, Underwear and Summer goods of all kinds at
same proportionate low prices. Come in and see them and
know the facts at
Tionesta Cash Store
Remnants!
Remnants!
Remnants!
Shoes!
HEATH
ao.
A. It.
, Waynk Cook,
President.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA.
CAPITAL STOCK,
niKl-CTOKS
U. W. Itoblnson,
T. V. Kllohey. J. T.
Wayne Cook,
P. Wheeler,
Collections remitted for on day of pr.yiiient at low rales. We promise our custom
era all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest piid on lima
deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
SPECIAL
SALE!
We uuiv have a Special
Sale oo
l..-lfIES' J ?.'. XT8'
OXFORDS,
iu all sorla of
PATENT LEATHER,
BLACK AND TAN VICI
At Urently ltrlii-rl Price
" LADIES' DRESS SHOE
AT $2.00
hiisi no 'onite(i(ori a to
Style and ((unlily.
WE KINDLY SOLICIT YOUR TRADE.
JOE LEVI,
Cor.
Centre, Sent ca, A Sycamore Sts
Oil, CIT1, PA.
ie 2:i.i.
I l'ho
MONEY
Lots of tliem. Just enough iu a pi. re to makd skirl,
a waist, or some other single garment. AH our summer
goods in tut go. Our Fall poods are ordered, and wn
were not "stingy" in our orders. We've got the cream
of the dry goods trade in this neck '0 woods anil we're
goi.ig to iliov the goods that will hold il. Our atom
room is limited, h' nee we must get riii oj' all Summer
goods tn make mom lor new ones. If yu need any
thing iu dry goods get il uow. We're g ing In sell
everything reganlit'ss of cost.
Same b in dry goods. Won't have anything in the
itoro that isu't up tn dale. We've got a lot of sloes in
the store that are all right good oods hut they'll he
in the way when our new or-p come in. This is where
you wiu out we're going to put a price on them that will
move them out of our tniy. L'OMK LOOK 'KM OVEU.
& FEIT.
no:t,s.
Kkli.t,
Cashier.
Wm. .NMKAHHAl'OH,
Vice ProMidoii)
NATIONAL BANK,
150,000.
Wm, Hmearbaiigli,
I Mile, J. II. Kelly.
DO
IT
NOW.
Put ill your order l'-r that suit
of clothe y 1 have been want
ing and cure tho a-lvautage of
uur batwern sessoi 1 prices To
keep our h in's at work this
month we are willing to sacrifice
our superb stock of woolens.
OUR TAILORING
DEPARTMENT
under the mating-menl of Mr. E.
A. Iinrcli, ii turning out cl thing
seen- il to none in the country.
It's getting tn be pretty gener
ally knuwu, too. Are you on T
THE McCUEN CO.
2i AND 29 SENECA St . .
OIL CITY, PA.
l