THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK. COITOR 4 PHOPHIITOH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1907 1907 NOVEMBER 1907 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th.Fr.Sa. Zii jOJl I2 J34I5 16 J7 i8 19 20 !2i 2223 24 2516 27128 29130 MOON'S PHASES New Mooa in TiO sj p.m. Mood 1J p.m. it Third 07 11.21 tt Quarter it I p.m. Quarter XL p.m. St ikes a Responsive Chord. Tbat the average voter throughout this Congressional district believes in fair play and a square deal and is thinking, is evidenced in the following brief note which comes Irom Venango county: "Editor Forest Republican. "Dear Sir: -We read In the papers an article 'In Bad Form,' copied from your paper. Your article strikes responsive chord In old Venango county. We ali say, give Wheeler a chance before electing Sibley again. If Wheeler wants a second term we may want to give it to blni. "Mart Venaiwo Co. Voters." And thus it goes. It is not surprising to learn tbat this sentiment and spirit of fairness prevails in all sections ot tbe district. The Senator Foraker Presidential boom is expected to be launched by meg aphone. These are tbe days when the commer cialized press is giving the bumble stock ing and tbe cracked tea-pot the very mis chief for daring to pose as sayings banks. "Stop tbe press!" cries the Buffalo News. "Bryan has accepted!" Our ex cited contemporary should first inform its readers wbHt Mr. Bryan has been of fered. AKUMiikBof papers are printing re productions of tbe new St. Gauden's de sign on the gold pieces, thereby enlight ening some of us who never expect to see tbe real tbing. The counterfeiter who was arrested for making half-dollars out of real silver in Ramapo Mountains may merely have de sired to do bis part in reieivlng the cur rency stringency. After Jan. 1, 1908, clergymen who have been traveling on the railroads at half rates will be compelled to pay full fare. TliiB fact has been made certain by the action of the general conference of all tbe clergy bureaus of the Passenger As sociation. The sction of the railroads is in line with the auuouuced policy of withdrawing all reduced rate privileges In States where two cent laws have been passed. The Inter-State Commerce Commission lias just issued a bulletin on accidents on tbe railways of the United States during tbe year ending June 30, last, which shows the total casualties to have been 81,28(i, or 5,000 persons killed and 76,280 injured. This is an Increase of 10,352 casualties, or 775 in the killed and 9,577 in the injured, as compared with tbe pie vious year. These figures Include only accidents to passengers and to employes while actually on duty or about trains. Hon. Nelson P. Wheeler, tbe new member of Congress from this (the 28tb) district, has gone to tbe national capital to take his seat In tbe lower bouse of tbe great law makiug body of the nation. Mr. Wheeler is a new man at this busi ness, but he is a thorough business man and will soon fit Into the position nicely. He is a veiy affable and accommodating gentleman, and will be glad at any time to do anything lie can for tbe accommo dation of his constituents. Address, Hon. N. P. Wheeler, M. C, No. 604 Col orado Building, Washington, D. C Ridgway Advocate. The Oil City Blizzard significantly re marks: "Whatever is worth having is worth ask ing for," is a saying none tbe less true because aged. And it applies to office-seekers as well as others. He who, while just yearning for an office, persists In a policy designed to make it appear tbat bis "friends" are doing tbe yearning does not strenghten himself with bis con stituents, the majority of whom may sus pect that the "pressure being brought to bear" is actually being cultivated and encouraged by tbe aspirant himself, and tbat tbe yearning is perhaps paid lor at so much per yearn. The better way is to come to the centre and not beat about tbe bush. Money is piling up in tbe state treas ury faster than it can be paid out. Tbe revenues for tbe fiscal year about ending will exceed those of last year by at least f 1,000,000. As there are no unusual calls upon them these moneys will go to swell tbe surplus in the treasury. li the pros perous times of the past few years were continued these large revenues would most likely keep up, but it will not take much of a depression in tbe business world to reduce them considerably, as ex perience in tbe pact bas shown. There is no need to apprehend, however, tbat they will fall below the proper needs of the state. It was expected tbat the large sp propriatinns by the legislature at Its last session would considerably reduce the surplus, but it does not appear to be hav ing that effect. If, however, the next legislature passes a soldiers' pension bill, which is likely, it will be necessary to add to tbe revenues by increased taxes in some direction. Tbe payment for a year or two of such pensions as were prov ided for in the bill passed at the last session, and vetoed, would exhaust tbe surplus, and without additional revenue from aome source could not be continued. Philadelphia Press. With traffic at blab-water mark and 11 Its motive power now fully employed, the Pennsylvania Railroad bas given hurry order to the Baldwin locomotive works at Philadelphia for 25 heavy freight locomotives. They are to be delivered by December. Does this look like a panicT Guess not. The Pennsylvania Is not tbe only railroad that finds its motive power entirely Inadequate to meet their de mand. All over tbe country there is the same cry. All tbat is needed to restore business to its normal condition Is confi dence. Let tbe people place their money in tbe banka. Stand by tbe banks as tbey stand by you in time of need, and there will be no further cry of panics. Tbe boarded millions If put into circula tion through the banks would soon re lieve tbe money stringency. Have confi dence, tbe country Is all right. Franklin Policeman Mtot. Night Captain of Police Edard Mee ban lies iu the Franklin hospital with four bullet wounds in bia body. In jail is Mikolay Hoiks, aged 25, a Russian Austrian, who is responsible for tbe shooting. Meehan will recover, in the opinion of tbe surgeons who bave ex amined bim. Holka and two companions, Lewon Opolka and Lee Opolka, were In John Boner's tailor shop near the Thirteenth street bridge Saturday night at 10 o'clock. Ralph Russell, a dealer in picture frames, dropped in. He spoke to the foreigners and called them "dagoes" and "hunkies." Wben Boner closed bis place of business and Russell started borne tbe three for eigners were in waiting for bim on the Thirteenth street bridge. They beat him badly. Captain Meehan, wu was patrol ling bis beat, saw the scrimmage and gave chase to tbe fleeing Austrians. He col lared two of them and started for tbe lockup. Along Thirteenth strtot Holka crept behind tbe officer and fired two shots quickly Into his back. As the officer turned Holka fired twice, both bullets penetrating Meeban's right arm above the elbow. The officer let go of the two Austrians and started for Holka, firing as be ran, Wben he bad emptied bis revolver be leaned against the side of tbe Exchange Hotel. Patrolmen McCauley and Sutley came. He hauded thetn bis revolver, pointed to tbe fleeing men and then col lapsed. He was taken to tbe hospital. One of the bullets fired into his back had lodged in the muscles along tbe spinal column and tbe other bad gone entirely through, coming out at tbe lower part of the abdomen. Today be was placed under an anaesthetic and the bullets re maining in his body were removed. He recovered from the shock and physicians say that because of bis remarkable con stitution be will recover. McCauley and Sutley caught the three Austrians and bad diificulty getting Holka to tbe lockup as tbe assembled crowd wanted to lynch bim. He was fully identified by Captain Meehan. Lee Opolka was found to have a bullet in bis heel, probably find from Meeban's revolver. A charge of shooting with intent to kill was placed against Holka and aggravated assault and battery against bis two com panions. LATER-Since tbe above was put in type the victim of the assassin bas died and Holka bas been arraigned on a charge of murder. One of bis countrymen bas identified bim as tho uisn who tired the fatal shots, and It is altogether probable tbat the murderer will do a hemp-stretch ing stunt in the not distant future. Boro School Report. TIONESTA SCHOOL THIRD MONTH. H t "S a 9 "2 2. 3 S3 Si ROOM. g.f C r 3 s ; No. 1 j 37 35 99 5 No. 2 32 30 95 19 No. 3 1 37 H3 94 15 No. 4 34 33 97 23 No. 5 35 32 93 15 Total 175 163 90 97 PRESENT ENTIRE TIME. Room No. 1 Blanche Pease, Teacher, Jack Bignny, Robert Ellis, Harold Ellis, Gerald Fleming, Willis Geist, liar ry Hepler, Joe Landers, Roland Myers, John Oaten, Clyde Potter, Bowman Proper, Charles Sh Ira, Harold Slgwortb, Cyril Thomas, Asa Myers, Elizabeth Bowman, Neta Baumgardner, Mary Burrows, Mary Dewalt, Mary Henshaw, Gertrude Rhodes, Martha Rafferty, Jos ephine Sanner, Coriune Wyman, Carrie Wiles. Room'No. 2 Bess Byers, Teacher. Anna Mary Hufing, Beulab Amsler, Leola Thomson, Margaret Bowman, Frances Dewalt, Z ra Vandermark, Mae Oaten, Letha Bradybangb, Jermina Mo- Kee, Maurice Joyce, Gilbert Eillmer, James Sbira, Frank Ellis, Aubrey Felt, Claude Bromley, Walter Slgwortb, Joe Glassner, Lester Hepler, Ralph Robert son. Room No. 2 Katharine Osgood, Teach' er. Joe Thomson, Llnas Ledobur, Ralph Caraon, Warren Stewart, Esther Jamie' son, Edith Arner, Anna Charleston, Laura Bromley, Bessie Hepler, Ida San ner, Miriam Myers, Eva Bromley, Flora Sanner, Elsie Wolcott, Genavieve Grove, Room No. 4-C. F. Felt, Teacher. Donald Campbell, John Thomson, Rob ert Sigwortb, Leonard Noble, Glenn Led ebur, Kepler Davis, Forest Vockrotb, Glenn Shira, Arthur Zuver, Arcbie Hep ler, Clair Huling, Mary Fitzgerald, Mil dred Thomson, Hazel Kenniston, Flor ence McKee, Marie Mealy, Eva Hunter, Sarah Agnew, Agnes Joyce, Marguerite Blum, Grace Monroe, Ruth Foreman, Maude Green. Room No. 5 J. O. Carson, Principal. Paul Huling, Jeff Henry, Charles Flick, Delbert Decker. Lowell Monroe, Mildred Overlander, Bessie Sigwortb, Bertha Scowden, Josephine Wolcott, Clara Head, Beulab Clark, Hazel Clark, Flor ence Maxwell, Margaret Haslet, Janet Jamieson. A i.notl l.liiliiirni. When vou need a good reliable lini ment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It bas no superior for sprains and swellings, A piece of flannel slightly dampened witb Pain Balm Is superior to a plaster for lame back or paitiB in the side or chest. It also relieves rheumatic pains and makes sleep and rest possible. For sale by Dunn fc Fulton. Mothers with little children need no longer fear croup, colds or whooping cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup tastes good. It worksoff the cold through the bowels, clears tbe bead. Uuaranteed. Sold by J. R. Morgan. A DREADFUL HOLOCAUST. Five Children Cremated In a Burned Dwelling at Pleasantvllle. A Pleasantvllle dispatch under date of Nov. 21, gives the following graphlo ac count of the awful affair which occurred near tbat place early Thursday morning, In which five small children of Thomas Zuver's family were burned to death. Mr. Zuver is a brother of L. L. Zuver, the well known photographer of tbla place, and resided near tbe old Zuver homestead, on the Tionesta road, about a mile from Pleasantvllle: One of the most heartrending fatalities of tbe bil country occurred hereto-day when five children of Thomas W. Zuver were cremated and two O'bers badly burned in a fire tbat destroyed tbe Zuver borne and contents. Mrs. Zuver, who, with her husband and 3-mouths old baby, slept downstairs, awoke about 3 a. m. and, on account of tbe oppressive heat, turned down the gas In the kitchen range. Her husband was awakened by a crackling noise, He aroso to investigate and upon opening the kitchen door was driven back by a rush ol flame and smoke. Tbe fire spread so rapidly that be, together with his wife and baby, was forced to flee in bis nigbt clothes. Wilbur Zuver, the oldest boy, who, with tbe other children, slept upstairs, was aroused about the same time and, smelling tbe smoke, made for the room occupied by his smaller brothers, As be reached their door, flames burst out over the partition. He dashed through the flame and smoke and drag ged tbe two unconscious boys from tbe bed to the window, where, overcome by the heat, he was forced to abandon them, and leaped through tho window to the porch, which collapsed with bim, throw ing him to the grouud. His hair was purned off and bis face, hands and body were badly blistered and cut. He is in a serious condition and it is feared that be inhaled tbe flames while trying to rescue bis brothers. His brother Nelson, aged 14, jumped through window and suffered severe cuts and burns. The three little girls, who slept in an adjoining room, were probably suffocated before tbe flames reached them, as no sounds were beard from them. The five children were burned beyond recogni tion, nothing but tbeir badly charred trunks being recovered from the ruins. Tbe names of the dead are: Emery, aged 12 years, Roland, 11 years, Martha May, 9 years, Lottie Jane, 7 years, and Nellie Hutb, 5 years. The grief of the parents was pitiable and tbe two brothers, Wilbur and Nel son, who, despite their injuries, labored in tbelr night clothes until further ef forts to save their brothers and Bisters were useless, are heartbroken. The house and contents were totally destroyed anil the five survivors are be ing boused by tbe father of Mr. Zuver, who is 89 years of age and does not seem to realize tbe enormity of the blow which has visited bis decendante. Business in town is practically sus pended and the entire community, shocked by the terrible calamity, is aid ing and assisting the bereaved and dis tracted parents, not only witb their sym pathy, but witb more substantial gifts of clothing and necessities, Tbe cause of tbe fire Is not exactly known, but It is presumed that the over heated gas range set fire to the kitchen floor, which was in all probability smold ering when Mrs, Zuver turned down tbe gas. The three oldest boys, Lee, Vern and George Zuver, were not at borne. Lee and Vern, who are employed here, were soon on the scene of tbe fatality, and George, who is in Pittsburg,. was notified by telegraph. To add further to the grief of Mrs. Zu ver, a telegram was received Irom Van Buren,Ind., at 9 a. rn., announcing tbe death of Mrs. Martha Ives, ber mother, and stating that ber remains were being shipped to Pleasantvllle for burial. Although the Zuver family is by no means destitute, Mr. Zuver being an oil producer on a small tcale and employed as a pumper, residents of tbe town raised a purse of J,"00 and presented it to tbe aillicted people and will later hold a sup per for their benefit. Tbe funeral of Mrs. Ives and tbe five children was held on Saturday, the ser vices taking place at 2:30 p. m., in the M. E. church, and being conducted by Revs. C. E. Weaver of the F. M. cburcb, E. W. Springer of the M. E. church, A. Meeker of the U. B. church, Mr. Bouchet ot tbe Presbyterian church, and W. H. H. Mon roe of tbe Tionesta F. M. church. It was tbe largest funeral held in the towu in many years. The bodies of the children were placed in a while velvet cased cas ket and the body of tbe grandmother lay in state In a black velvet covered casket, both strewn with beautiful flowers. Tbe interment was In Falrview cemetery, feTATBOP Ohio City, opToledo, ) T.ITf'ITa ( VtTT WV f as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is the senior narttipr nftha n,.m l1 t I ' - " " ' " ' Wl L V. Cheney fc Co., doing business in the Pit a T.vl,l.. ri ... 1 v..j w, 1 uiciiu, iuuiiby hum oiate aiore saiil, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca takrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Rwnm ie lmfiA ma niwl .... lw, : I 1 my presence, this (it h day o! December, A'. seal, A. W.GLEASON. TJ j-uviw. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally mm buib uireuuy cm me Diooa ana ma cous surfaces of the system. Send to testimonials, free. Some men bave such a supply of hot air tbat tbey ought to take out a patent upon themselves as model heating plants, A Mi-iIioiIIhI Minister Kfroiiiiiii-tiil t'limn lirrlnlii'a CoiihIi lt- ly. We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our borne for seven years, and it has always proved to be a reliable remedy. We bave found tbat it would Jo more than tbe manufacturers claimed for It. It is especially good for croup and whooping cough. Rev. James A. Lewis, Pastor Mllaca, Minn., M. E. Church. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold by vuiiu a v uuon. Opportunity offers no apologies and accepts none. it 1b a well Known fact that persons living in tbe Pine forests do not sutler from kidney disesses. One dose of l'ine ules at night usually relieves backache. 30 days' treatment, $1.00. Yonr money refunded If not satisfied. Sold by J. R. Morgan. KellettTlllo. Blanche Hendricks spent Saturday witb friends at Ma burg. F. L. Blaisdoll is visiting bis family at Red Bank, N. J. Mrs, Margaret Kahle, who has been visiting relatives at Clarion and Ship penville for tbe past month, returned Tuesday, Quite a number of our citizens attend ed court at Tionesta last week. George Hamlin, of Union City, visited friends in town a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arner visited tbeir son, Lewis Arner, Friday. Mrs. G. F. Watson and daughters, Mr?. M. A. Feit and Miss Georgia, are visiting the former's son and daughter, In tbla place, Tbe first number of the Lecture Course bas been changed from Dec.-7th to Satur day evening, Nov. 80tb. W, C. Silzle attended the funeral of Mr. McCullough, at Nebraska, Sunday. Geo. WUItten, of Pleasantvllle, Is visit ing bis daughters, Mrs. W. C. Silzle and Mrs. A. Bauer. Dr. H. L, Davis spent a few days in Warren last week. Chas. Pope bad the misfortune of los ing one of his team borsos last week. Mrs. M. F. Callln spent Friday and Saturday with her son and daughter at Six Mile. Mrs. H. B. Dotterer Is on tbe sick list. Rev. Montgomery preached a very in teresting sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. Cburcb services have been changed from 7:30 p. in. to 11 a. m. for several Sundays, on account of the protracted meeting at Mayburg. Bertha King, of Sugar Grove, is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs, C. L. Berlin. John Ashbaugb, accompanied by bis niece, Pearl Detar, drove to Fryburg, Saturday, where they intend visiting Mr. Asbbaugh's family. About midnight Saturday night our town was startled by the blowing of tbe fire whistles. W. II. Brazee, who was night watchman for tbe Kindling Fac tory, noticed a fire on T. D. Collins' new locomotive, No. 7. He blew along blast on his whistle and Immediately the Tan nery whistle tooted a fire alarm. The in habitants were aroused from their slum bers. Tbe fire was soon extinguished, and the only loss was tbe cab of the loco motive. Tbe mystery of tbe fire's ori gin baa not yet been solved. The basket ball must bove been a suc cess judging from tbe number of black eyes seen on our streets next day. Neighborhood Notes. After an existence of 18 years, during which time It manufactured millions of clothespins, the big factory at Klnzua bas closed down. By readjustment of tbe work of the Superior Court, just officially aunounced, tbe dates for bearing appeals from tbe courts of Crawford, Erie, Forest, Venango and Warren Counties la changed from tbe third Monday In May to tbe second Mon day in April. Butler is having an epidemio of bur glarlea running over several weeks past, and the police charge it to tbe fact tbat storlps of money hoarded up in tbe homes are in circulation, and it Is usually some house where it is reported money is hoarded up that Is burglarized. People should put their money in tbe banks where it will be safe. Appreciation makes stupid people briuhter, homely ones less homely, the clumsy less clumsy, the diffident self possessed. It need not be given in words; tones are often sufficient, even glances or gestures will convey ample meauing to sensitive souls. Try a few words of gen uine approval upon the most stupid per son of your acquaintance and note tbe effect, it will surprise you; try it on a woman wbo knows that she is plain and unattractive and mark bow ber eyes will brighten, ber cbeeks flush and ber face light up and witb something akin to beauty. Try it on a man wbo lays out your walks or boes your corn aud see what conciousness it will awaken in bim There Is that in all of us tbat responds quickly to the voice of eulogy and longs for it. Tbe man dead to this is dead to every noble aspiration. Ex. A fine Christmas pudding, says Tbe Ladies' World for December, is made in this way; Mix well one cupful of chopped beef suet, one tablespoon fill of softened butter, one-half cupful of chopped nut-meatB, one teacuplul bread-crumbs snaked in milk and squeezed dry, two cupfuls of sifted flour, two ounces each of chopped citron and candied lemon and orange peel, one tea- spoonful of grouud cloves, two of cinna mon, one of mace, one grated nutmeg, one cupful of sugar, six beaten eggs and one cupful of miik. Dissolve one tea spoonful of soda in a little hot water and stir in. Let batter stand two hours, then pour into a buttered mold, cover closely, set on a trivet in a kettle of boiling water and steam six hours. Unmold on heated serving dish, brush with a heavy sugar syrup flavored to taste, and dredge thick with chopped blanched nut-meats. Serve with golden sauce: Cream two cupfuls of sugar and one-half cupful oi butter; place the bowl In hot water, and add slowly six tablespoonfula of hot orange Juice; stir until smooth. Wben ready to serve place the beaten whites of tbe eggs on top. PENNSY'S RELIEF FUND. More Than $17,000,000 Has Been Paid Out Since 1889. Philadelphia, Nov. J.6. The monthly report of tho employes' relir fund for tho PennsylvmiiR railrond shows that payments for the month of October, 1307, amounted to Jl:!4.4:t8. Of this amount, $52,010 represents the pay ment of death benefits to the families of members, and $71.87 payments for the relief of members disabled and in capacitated for work in the company's service. More than seventeen million dollars has been paid out by the relief de partment nf the Pennsylvania Railroad company since Its organization in 1886. Ten millions of this amount was paid on account of disablements, uud the rest in dYn'h hem-tits.. It comes put up in a collapsible tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to the sore ness and inflammation, for any form of riles; It sootnes and beats, relieves the pain Itching and burning. Man Zan Pile Remedy. Piice50cts. Guaranteed, Sold by J. K. Morgan. Chapped bands are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Dunn 4. Fulton, New lot of witrri:itH at $1.00, $1 25, $1.50. iiti:ssiu tt iiji:s at 50a. KIJKKVIK at $1.00. MI HIT WAISTN. Fall weight, serviceable ma terial, washable, new patterns, at 81 00. If you prefer to make your own garments, we can supply the material and furnish 9IcCair Patterns at 10 and 15 cents. I G.W. ROBINSON & SON nVm. P. Decliant THE Expert Tailor. Is Dow permanently located in rooms over Herman's Grocery Store, where he will be pleased to show you bia elegant line of samples for Suits, Trousers, Overcoats, from the most fashionable houses in the great eastern cities. Every garment guaranteed to fit perfectly. Only the beet linings and trimmings used in my work. A trial order, I am sure, will make you my regular customer. I am here to stay and respectfully ask your pat ronage. Win. 1. Derliaiii, Tionesta, Pa. Young Man Young Woman Learn Telegraphy Thousands of Operators Are Now WANTED Easy and Pleasant Work- GOOD POSITIONS ASSURED Call -and See Our New Equipment The Oil City Business College Oil City, - Penn'a. Now is the time to enroll. Fred. Grettenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work tiertainine to Machinery. En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and ueneral rsmcKsm lining prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of tbe Kbaw.House, 'ildioute, fa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER Jos. II. $imr9 PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, llepalrs Boilers), Stills Tanks, Agitators. Iluym and Sells, Second - hand Hollers, TAv. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ofSuspeiiiion Bridge, Third ward. OIL CIT1, PA. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Stnd i;r:iip lor taiticulari and Teilimooialiol lha remedy that clears me Complexion, Removes Skin Imperfections, Mokes New Blood ind Improre, the Ucalla. II you lalo BEAUTYSKIN kmeficlal reaullt are fuaranleed or money refunded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madioon Place, Philadelphia. Pa. Electric Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore Keet, Pains, fcc. At all dealers TIN AND GRANITEWARE. y A Fine Line of Horse lUankcts, and Whips LOADED SHELLS and HUNTIXG COATS Carriages and Wagons, Cutlery, Paints, J. C. Scowden, Monarch Clothing Co. Great Sale of Men's & Boys' Suits and Over coats Today. Men's Fine Black Thibet Over coals at 810. !8 and $8 IKS. Women's Black Broadcloth Coats at 83.1)8 and $6.08. Very Special Selling Great Sale oi Women's and Mieaca' Coats and Suits Today. Extra Spe cial Sellinq. Sale of Girls' Children's Coats and Dresses Today. J Sale of Women's and Chil dren's ONE LOW The only cash ready - the county. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, The Linen of a r Gentleman. Some Beautiful Shirts for Fall and Winter Wear. A truly great shirt maker bas done himself proud. Our patrons are urged tn see this exquisite line of obirts. Winter negligees, pleited fronts, fine old Irish linen, whites and all the recent colorings. Prices, $1 and upwards. Full dre6s and Tuxedo and Priuce Albert ShirUfor wear with coals named. Trices, $1.50 to $2.50. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY, PA. JEWEL Heating ami Cooking Stoves iiikI nil o(H5r Jirnt -lnNN nmlN llu-iii 1m1imi yoi 1uy. Wo onii kiivi you moiuj-. Stable and Wool Lumbermen's Tools, Oils aud Tarnishes. Tionesta, Pa. !" i".' tuci nrs.veur.$us eionvcco. Furs. CASH PRICE strictly one price to - wear store in OIL CITY, PA. We Sell Good Rubbers. What a lot of weather we'll have right along now. Everybody will have use lor Robbers nearly every day. It's a wise thing to protect tbe feet at this season of tbe year. Look Well to Your llubbers. All kinds are here Storm Rub bers, low cut Rubbers, rSandals, Foot holds, Toe Rubbers, self acting Rub bers and Eversticks, etc. We have a good pair of Rubbers for every man, woman or child in town, and can lit any shape shoe. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca aod Syca more Streots, OIL CITY, I' A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers