THf FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. t. WINK,
Editor 4 Paoeaitxoa.
WEDXKSlt.VY, AUGI ST U, IMl.
1901 AUGUST 1901
Su. Mo Tu.!wa.:Tfc.
11 12 i 13 U 5
18 1 202li22
25 26 27 1 23 1 23
2 3
jjjlO
16117
23!2i
REPrBUCAS TICKET.
COUNTY.
County 7VcoMrcr,
CALVIN M. AUNKH. Tionesta.
Ol'R Filipino brothers are not so blow
In catcnlng on to the American ways.
Almost their first request to the eommis
gion was tor a reduction or taxes.
F.xpi.orkr Baliiwis is carrying 42tS
canines and 16 equities on his nortli pole
trip. For an American (his way may be
said to lie putting on a good deal ol dogs.
T11 E repudiation of Bryan, the banish
ment of Keenan, the expulsion of Mc
Laurin "d the postponement of David R.
. Hill show that the country Is confronted
by incidents not emergencies.
PnonrrH commission merchants in the
West are now said to lie insisting that far
mers shall send at least one lien with
each consignment of epzs so that some
one may be on band to care for the chicks
. batched on the war.
The Iemocratic party, it seems, is
preparing to make its next campaign on
the same lines it sopt the Country in
18tt2. Now let the Republicans ta'.e
for their defence a review or tbe result of
the 'P2 victory and the voters will do the
rest.
Wb should like to be able to give a
genuine Southern yell In behalf of a real
oldfashioned, hard-spun, doublo-and
twisted Democratic nominee for Presi
dent without the taint of lunacy or the
suggestion of populistic foolishness in bis
make-up. But It's no use. We've got
to wait. So snys that staunch Democratic
paper, the Nashville American.
Thb Boston Journal says; Rookcr T.
Washington points with pardonable pride
to the fact that while the total voting
population is Alabama, as shown by the
census, has gained 8.1 por cent, in liter
acy, lh white voting population has
gained 2.1 per cent, and tbe negro voting
population 6pT cent This explains the
need of "grandfather clauses" and similar
devices to keep illiterate whites on the
voting list.
Dkmi cratic editors are nutiirally a lit
tie shy about writting of more than half a
billion dollars of gold which bave been
accumulated In the U. S. Treasury since
the Mckinley regime bega,n, in-l the few
that do are amusing rather than convinc
ing intheir efforts to explain wby the
gold is there. Its presence needs no ex
planation. It stands for the great pros
perity of the country, which is the direct
result of Republican control.
E Statu Gkolooist Dcmiile, of Texas,
has discovered sources of mineral wealth
in that State that are astounding. lie
says that in one county alone Cherokee
there are ft 0,000,000 tons of rich iron
ore in sight, and that in the whole of
Eastern Texas there are :i,:!00,OtiO,(KiO tons.
By t'ie side of this ore lies all the coal
necessary to work it into shape. "No
country in the world," says Mr. Dumble,
"has cheaper material for smelting iron
than J-.aMern Texas."
Thb true method of controlling the
trusts is that proposed by tlio Ways and
Means committee of the House of Repre
sentativesthe passage of a constitu
tional amendment giving Congress the
power to naet the no-essary legislation.
The first step in that direction would be
tbe passage of a national corporation law,
to replace the diversified laws that now
obtain in the different Slates, and which
have no weight over corporations outside
the State boundaries. Helena (Mont.)
Record.
Th ERR was no current politiss in Col.
Roosevelt's address at tbe Colorado qoar-ter-cenntennial,
but it was a speech
which will Uke with Westerners as well
as Easterners, or Southerners, because it
tbrobed with robust Americanism. The
colonel has always been a favorite in the
West. One reason for this is found in
the stalwart Americanism of which he,
In deed and word, is an effective expo
nent. Another reason is that he under
stands the West belter than does any
other public man in the country. Ho is
always snro of a rousing reception
wherever be appears in any of the West
ern states. His campaign last full be
tween the Alleghenies and the Pacific
coast states was a succession of personal
triumphs without parallel in the history
ofstuinping tours in the United States.
Moreover, the colonel's popularity in this
section is growing instead of declining.
Globe-Democrat.
Down in New Orleans it has been the
Democratic custom to denounce protec
tion as "robbery" except in its applica
tion to the sugar industry. Now Micro is a
chant e of tone and niutlling ol tbe "rob
bery" cry. Picayune says : "Tbe South
ern Status, still Democratic, but rapidly
becoming great manufacturing commu
nities, have some need of tariff protec
tion. Here, then, they find necessary a
change ol lmlicy, with no change of prin
ciple. Samuel J. Randall, of Philadel
phia, one of the ablest and soundest of
tbe Democratic leaders of his day, was
In favor of a tariff because he rep'esen
ted a great manufacturing State ami city.
It, therefore, comes about that the Demo
cratic, party in tbe South must revise
its policy to suit thcbaugein conditions,
whllo it stands firmly upon its great
principles." The holding up of Randall
as a guiding light of tlio Democracy on
the tariff question shows that limes have
changed, and for tlio better.
Alliens.
Although only a small part of tbe city
of Athens is ancient yet considering the
various fortunes of war through which
she has pa-ssen, the ditierent powers tht
have governed there, and the long years
when (.! recce was almost forgotten by
th world one is really surprised at the
many marks of former greatness that re
tuaiu. The w onder is that all these fa
mous temples were not lorn down and
destroyed and not a vestige left by the
enemy who frequently found the Ureek
entrenched iu the Acropolis a difficult
army to dislodge. May be, like Titus
when he came in sight of Jerusalem and
saw the mngui licence of the temble and
sent an embasssy to the Jews asking
them to surrender so that be might not
lie compelled to destroy it, the invaders
of U recce may have had some appreci
ation of these ancient landmarks and
spared them. While much has been de
stroyed there is still much to be seen that
will recall the classics of Thucydides,
Xexophon, Herodotus, Pythagoras, De
mosthenes, Socrates, Phociou ; Prax
iteles and Phidias. A cave in the hillside
is pointed out as the place where Socrates
was confined as prisoner before be drank
the fatal hemlock. A stono nlatl'orm
reached by a Might of three or four stone
steps called the Pnyx, where political
assemblies were hold, and some of the
grtatest orations ever listened to were
delivered. The famous tower of the
Winds, with its Doric columns and num
erous inscriptions is another interesting
place to visit. The Dipylon, w hich stands
at the begining of the way to E'eusis, is
worthy of study, as it also dates back to
the time of Pericles.
The Theater of Dionvsos, or llnccbus,
at the south side of the Acropolis Is re
markably well preserved. Here were
given representations of tbe tragadies
and comedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles,
l'.urlpides aud Aristophanes. The stage
is of stone and marble, as is also the rest
of the Theater, and is suported in front
by mythological figures carved in mar
ble. A space in frout ol tbe stage is re
served for the musicians, and the first
row of seats for the priests, each seat
still bearing the name of that particular
deity the priest served. Thoso seats all
have backs and arms. Tbe other seals,
which arc also of stone, are elevated, to
the rear and circular in form, the whole
constituting a half circle. This dales
back to Lycurgus in the fourth century
B.C. Lying Just close by, at the base
ol the Acropolis, is soother ruin called
the Odeion of Herodes Alliens. In gen
eral construction it is like the theater
only that the front part was built up of
brick and iron three stories high much of
v. hich is still in place, and seems to have
been covered by a roof of wood. Here is
whero the great musical contest between
the different choruses were held. The
victor was permitted to erect a Choragic
monument bearing a Tripod, with suit
ble inscriptions. This Choragic Tripod,
w hether on a monument in a public place
or in 1 house, usually bore the names of
the chief Arrhon, the director of the
Chorus, tlio poet who composed the ver
scsandthe musician who accompanied
the songs with his flute. O110 of these, of
Lysicrates, still stands in a public square
and bears the marks of great age upon it
1 wo other monuments of a similar char
acter were found at the bae cf the Aero
potis when they were clearing away th
debris thin had fallen from the building
ai'ove.
.Modern Alliens Is not without its
place of interest. Rich citizens living
abroad have contributed much to build
and beautify their native city, and make
it a place of interest to students of every
land. Without attempting h description
hero might be mentioned the Academy
of Science, the University, the Mi. scum
whii h is rich in ancient Greecian an
tiquities, the library and the Polytech
nic Institute. It is hoped the request
King George has made to the different na
tions to return to Greece the many rare
ml Valuable relics that have been car
ried away will be complied with.
He had time to make one excursion
outside of tbe city and this was to Eleu-
sis. Here was one of the most famous
temples of Greece where tbe sacred mys
teries were performed. What these mys
teries were has never been known except
to those initiated into the sacred rites.
They took place annually and were per
formed with great pomp and show. The
procession formed on tho Acropolis and
marched the distance of eight or ten
miles at night, along what was called . the
Sacred Way. The foundation of this
temple which stands not far from the sea
shore has been uncovered and indicates
a veiy large and gorgeous structure.
Tiers of seats are exposed that bave been
cut out of the solid rock. This drive was
a delightful one and gave us an oppor
tunity to see something of tho life of the
country people. On the way we passed a
very old church in which was some fine
Mosaic work, Aloug the way were long
rows of tbe century blant growing wild.
Numerous stems were seen Ion to fifteen
feet high and four to six inches through
upon which the plant had bloomed. I
was sorry not to see a llower but it seemed
too late in the season for that. We also
passed a soldier's camp situated on a
beautiful hillside. The soldiers were at
drill and looked like a fine lot of men
1 ne uuis as we approacned the sea were
covered with wood of different kinds
that looked like oither pine or cedar.
None of it bad attained any considerable
sue but was sufficient to break the mo.
notony of bare bills to which wo had
been so accustomed.
1 lie roads bere were much superior to
any we had seen, the people sicmed
Talrly prosperous, were contented anil
happy, and always courteous and polite.
J. V. McAninch.
May l.-, 11101.
How's This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
K. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West it 'J'raux, wholesale druggists, To
ledo, o., WAi.inNfi, Kinmax A Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Teledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood mid mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
One of tho serious handicaps of the
Democratic party is, it never knows Just
what it is going to be next year.
Of Interest to Teachers.
County Supt. Cunning of Warren
county has received tbe folio ing leitcr
from Stale Supt. Scbaellcr which is of
great imporlcnce to te.-whora all over the
State :
Hakkisiu rci, July i, lfloi.
Supt, O. J. Gunning, Warren, Pa.:
Dear Sir: The new law in regard to
civil government and algebra says noth
ingin regard to permanent certificate:
hence, teachers, who possess permanent
ceititicales can continue to teach the
branches name I thereon without further
examination. The holders of professional
certificate can icach without further ex
amination until the expiration of the
school year l!iV.-'03. In granting new
professional certificates alter June, I'M-,
the examination should cover civil gov
ernment and elementary algebra. More
over, when you hold the next examina
tion for permanent certificates, 1 expect
to instruct the committee to recommend
110 one who cannot puss the examination
in civil gore; iimciit and elementary al
gebra. I have written an aitlde for the
Pennsylvania School Journal beating
upon this question, aud cherish the hope
that it w ill make the whole matter plaui
to the school people of Pennsylvania.
Yours truly,
Nathan C. Si hakkfkr.
St .te Supt. Public instruction.
Letter lo Jos. Morgmi.
7'inll'.fll,
DearSii: If you want your paint to
last as long as that of other hoiuo-owners
in your town is going to last, you should
use lead and zinc.
You can mix your own, or buy Devoe,
as you like. Tbe result will not bo tbe
same, however. Dcvoe load and line is
ground in oil an thoroughly mixed. Ma
chinery do. a it. Hand-work can't com
pete with niachino-work. e tber in cost or
thoroughness. Mixing by band is im
perfect mixing; and ino is peculiarly
bard lo mix; wants grinding.
Lead and oil Is honest paint ; but less
durable. Lead Is tender and lino is
tough. The proper mixture ground to
gether is better than either alone.
French painters oso line alone ; but
American painters think it too hard, aud
mix it with lead.
47 F. W. Devok Co.
P. S. James D. Davis sells our paint
in your section.
ItKOt t t.lt KATKsi TO TIIK MKAMIOUK.
Ammal l.uw-llntr lCxrumien 10 Atlantic
City, C'RIM .Hay, nr., vfn IVhiin.vI
Tnnta ltnllrontl.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad low
rate fifteen-day excursion from Erie,
Rouseville, Tiouesta, Rochester, Brad
ford, Clermont, DuUo e, and principal
intermediate stations to Renovo, inclu
sive, to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean
City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesca,
Wildwood, or Holly Beaeb, will be run
on Thursday, August 22, lflOl.
Excursion tickets, good to return by
regular trains within fifteen days, will
be sold at very low rates. Tickets to At
lantio City will be sold via the Delaware
River Bridge Rou'.e, the only all-rail
line, or via Market Street Wharf, Phila
delphia.
Stop over can be had at Philadelphia,
either going or returning.
For information in regaid to specific
rates and time of trains consult hand
bills, apply to ticket agents, E. S. Ilarrar,
Division Ticket Agent, Willianisport,
Pa., or J. A. Fellows, Division Ticket
Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. 2t.
A Cure fur I.miihsan.
W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va
says: "For more than a yeur I suffered
from lumbago. I finally tried Chamber
lain's Pain Balm ami it gave me entire
roller, which all other remedies hail
failed to do" Killmer Bros. Tiouesta,
and W, G, Wilkins, West Hickory.
A (lood Tiling.
German Svrop Is the special prescrip
tion of Dr. A. lloschee, a celebrated Ger-
nan rhrsiciau and is acknowledged to lie
one ol the most fortunate) discoveries in
Medicine. It quicklv cures Coughs,
Colds and all Lung troubles of the sever
est nature, removing as it does, the cause
of the affection and leaving tho pans in a
strong and healthy condition. It is not
an experimental medicine, but has stood
the test of years, giving sntisfaction in
every case which iu rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms. Two mil
lion hollies sold annually. Boscbeo's
German Syrup was introduced in the
I lilted Stales in lsos, and is now sold in
every town and village in the civilized
world. Three doses will relieve anv
ordinary conuh. Price 75 cts. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.
The Nickel Plate Koau
otlera low excurasiou ratos to Denvrr,
Colorado Mprings. oicuwood springs.
Col; Ogden and Salt L"ke City, I'lah J
Hot Springs, s. I).; Nt. l'a U and IHiltilh,
Minn. Tickets on sale from June lHlh
to Sept. Kith, good to return until Oct.
.'(1st. Write, wire, 'phono, call at or ad
dress City Ticket Ollice Alio Stale St.,
trie, fa. Jl. .'. Allen, t. r. A 1 . A.
.No. ti3 l!H0
1. 1 HASLET &
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND-
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PENN.
Fred. Grettenbcrger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit
lings anil General Blacksmithihg prompt
ly done at Ixiw Bates. Repairing Mill
Machinery 'given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop iu rear of and lust west of tho
Shaw Houso, Tidioutc, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
KRKD. GltKTTKNBKKGER.
lennsylvania
UAILllO.YI).
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY
VAL'
LKl IIIVISION.
Taking ellect, May 28, 1901.
No. 3(1 Budiilo Express, daily
except Sunday ll:ia. in.
No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburg
Exr ress.daily, except Sunday..7:.)0 p. m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzita,
Bradford, ( Mean aud the East :
No. 31 Glean Expresa, daily
except Sunday 8:55 a. m.
No. 33 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday 4:311 p. m.
For Time Tallies and additional infor-
j mation consult Ticket Agent.
J. 11. nu ll iil.-iJ., J. It. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l 1'assengcr Agt.
IT PAYQ TO A l VKRTISE in
I I f M 1 O T1S jAPER.
Shirt Waist
We re clsiuir nut oil Sliirl WaisU
at the following rohjeed prices:
0O0 tVnistM now &9v
75 & s5e Wuit no iv Hitc
$1 00 IVnUts now 7o
f 1 23 Waist now Si'
Among these are iticliiilcd many of
our host selling styles.
MARIENVILLE
HARDWARE & MACHINE
COMPANY.
J lard ware. Mill St!;)llen, ete. . . .
Mill Machinery Itepalred I'rotntt
ly. Shafting, Pulleys and Vitiate
Uoeh Fit rnlnhal on Short Xot ice.
NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 0F
RUBBERJND LEA THER BEL TING,
Shelf Hardware, Iron, Nails and Tools at the Lowest
Market Price. Stoves i f all kinds. IVrfect Olive
Ranges a Specially; Guaranteed lo Bake. Axes, Pea
vy Cant Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' Hand ('roscul, Haud
and Circular Saws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra
sive Emery Wheel.
A. YETTER, MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA.
IB
i MEXDMENT TO THE CON9T1TU--iV
TION PROPOSE!! TO THE CH I
ZENS OF Til IS t OMMOS WEALTH FOR
THEIR APPROVAL OH REJECTION
BY THE GENERAL, ASSEMBLY OF
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN
SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY OUI'Elt
OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COM
MONWEALTH. IS PURSUANCE OF
ARTICLE XV11I OF THE CONkTITU
HON.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Coustitu-
tion of tlio l oiuiuonwealtb. 1
Section 1. Re it resolved by the Sxnate 1
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth in Gmcral Assembly met, Tk.it
the following ta proposed as amendments to
the Constitution of lb Coiumouweallh ot
Pennsylvania, In accon'.ance with the
provifious of lbs eighteenth article there
of: Amem'tnent One to Article Eight Section
One. :
Add at the end of tbe first paragraph of
sant section, alter ttie wonts "stiall bi en-,
titled to vote at all elections," th words
"subject however to such laws n quiring
and regulating ths reuisiralion of electors
as the General Assembly may enact," so
that the said section shall read as follows :
Section 1. (jualiticatlors of Electors. 1
Everv maleeitizen twentv-ons vears of ag'i,
possession Hie following qualifications.
shall be entitled to vote at all elections,
subject however to such laws requiring and .
regulating the registration of electors as the
guneral Assembly may enact: j
1. He shall bave been a citizen of the
United States at least one month. I
11. He shall have resided iu the stato one ;
year (or, having previously lieeu a quali- I
Heil iectnr or nutivM horn cirixMii of tliA 1
State, he shall have removed therefrom and !
returned, then six months,) itumediattdy
preceoing me election.
3. He shall hive resided in tl.-e election
district where he shall otter to vote at least
two months immediately preceding the
election.
4 If twenty-two years of ags nud up
wards, be shall have paid within two ys.irs
a stato or county tax, which shall have
been assessed at least two months and paid
at least one mouth before the election.
Amendment Two to Article Eight, Section
Seven.
S.rike out from said section tho words
"but no elector shall be deprived ot; the
privilege of voting by reason of his uame
not being registered," and add to said sec
tion the following words, "hut laws regula
ting and requiring the reghtration of elec
tors may be enacted to apply to eities only,
provided that such laws he uniform for
cities of the same class," so that the said
section shall read aa follows :
8eclion 7. Uniformity of Election Laws.
All laws regulating the holding of elections
by tbe citizens or for the registration of elec
tors shall be uniform throughout the State,
hut laws regulating and requiring the reg
istration of electors may he enacted to ap
ply to cities only, provided that such laws
he uniform for cities of the same class.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W. W. GlilEST,
Secietary of the Commonwealth.
V.MENDMENT TO 1 HE CONSTI TU
TION PROI'03 .11 TO THE CITI
ZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OP. REJEC
TION BY I'll i: GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE COMMON WEALTH l)F PENN
SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER
OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COM
MONWEALTH IN PURSUANCE OF
ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU
TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an Amendment to the Constitu
tion of the Common wealth.
Section 1. lie it enacted by the Senate
anil House ot Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania iu General As
sembly met, aud it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same, That the following
is proposed as an amendment to the Consti
tution of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, In accordance with the provisions of
the Eighteenth aiticle thereof.
Amendment.
Strike out section four of article tight,
and insert in placa thereof, as follows :
Section 4. All elections by the citizens
shall be by ballot or by such other method
as may be prescribed by law : Provided,
That secrecy in voting be preserved.
A trne copy of tho Joint Resolution.
W. W.GRIEST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
mjcimfslSOlDgStlFI.IFf
A IKI'I M'E IKJC IN AI L,
INFLAMMATION
S..r'ihmt, ll.aiia. lie (5 niln'H.--., 'i..if.
a.'li.- . 1 niiluit. , C..fl N'Tf-lVI'.!!.".. tf !r
"Colds," Fnrminy Fevfrq, GRIP.
CUKtS ANV PAIN INSIDE OK OUT
Djr IJrSlen. ttiuMi. w lit uuul -. t'nxlunl.
Sale!
ROBINSON,
EOINBORO
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
FREE TUITION.
A high grade school for teacheis.
strong faculty. Fine library. Splendid
environment. Expenses veiy moderate.
Fall teim heirins Septemlier Pith, l'.Hll.
Address for catalogue,
JOHN V. RIGLKR, Prin., EniMiomi,!',
PARAFFINE
WAX
Will kMp thrm ahwilnttl tnointnro inf
id proof. frif;ri Wj it in a fill m
" '"' " " t"-ii in nonH. S ail
.-nil vTrrrwnerv.
STANDARD OIL CO.
Wanted-An Idea SS
Prrct yMir Mnu; tlwr mttj hrtid yu wmIHi.
Wrlw JOHN WKUDF.KUl'RN CO, Patent Att-r.
neyi. WaMiinffion, D. v.. for ih)r $!. priio ono
mwi list ul bu&UreU luvuiUMu wanted.
August
Means
I On Jellies
S I preserves and plcklei, spread I
j a lUIn coaling of reilntU I
6
1Siaais ii irir.i
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
tlmt unlocks the secret of our methods, find enables us to nmke
ii liberal profit and name you prices that startle competition, as
witness the following: 17 lbs granulated sugar for $1.00, 0 lbs
Cal prunes 25c, G lbs corn starch 2oc, 9 lbs rolled oats or oat
meal, 2oc, Boys' knee pants 2oc to 50c, Men's pants 75c to $1.00,
Mens 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 nHons. f!nmr in i
know the facts at
Tionesta Cash Store
Remnants!
Remnants!
Remnants!
Shoes!
HEATH
AO.
A. B.
A. Waynk Cook,
President.
F0KEST COUNTY
TIONESTA.
CAPITAL STOCK,
MHKOTORS
U. W. Robinson,
T. F. Rlu hey. J. T.
A. Wayne Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
ColWvt.oii! remitted for oti day of pr.y immt tit low mUm. We promise our cunUhii
era all the benotiU oomUtont with coiiwrvative b kinir. liitrnwt on tlii!
lpoiu. Your jwtronaKe rtwpeotAilly oUitHl.
SPECIAL
SALE!
We uow liave a special
Sate oo
L. i dies' Gnats
o:x F O R D s ,
in all sorts of
PATENT LEATHER,
BLACK AND TAN VIC I
At (arrnlly It educed Price
" LADIES' DRESS SHOE
AT $2.00
liiiN no competitor: n lo
Ntj lc and luulil).
WE KINDLY SOLICIT YOUR TRADE.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Centre, Sent ca, A Sycamore Sis
Oil, VIT, l.t.
Phone iM--.
Clearance Sale!
a GREAT SAVING of
MONEY
Lots or them. Just enough in a pi.ee to make a skirl,
waist, or sumo other single garment. All our iiimnipr
good must go. Our Fall goods aro ordered, and wo
were uot "jlingy" in our orders. We've got the cream
of the dry goods trade in 1 It i? neck '0 wood and we're
goi.ig to hov the goods that will hold it. Our Horn
room it limited, h tiro we must gel rid of all Summer
goods lo make room fir new uu If you need any.
Ihiug in dry good? get it nnw. We're g i-g to sell
everything regardless of cost.
Samo at in dry goods. Won't have anythitig iu the
store that isn't up to date. We've got a lot of shoes iu
the stnro that are all riht good omls hut they'll bo
in the way when our new out s come in. This is where
you win out we're going (o put a price 011 them that will
more them out of our wny. COM K WOK 'KM OVER.
& FEIT.
1.038.
Kict.i.r,
Cashier.
Wm. Smkaiiraikih,
Vice President
NATIONAL HANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
150,000.
Wm. Minearbaugh,
I'alo, J, II. Kelly.
DO
NOW.
I'ii l in your order for that suit
of clotlitM j i hare licet! want,
in); and s-curu I ho ailvautaga of
our baUecn scaxui prices To
keep our h mis at work this
in null we arj willing tu sacrifice
our superb slock of wooletu.
OUR TAILORING
DEPARTMENT
under the matiagfinent of Mr. E
A. Durch, is turning mil cl thing
secot l to none iu the country.
It's getting in lie pretty gener
ally known, too. Are you on ?
THE McCUEN CO.
5ii AND 29 SENECA S I . .
OIL CITY, PA.
t