THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Editor 4 Ppto.niiTon. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1908 AXXOUXCEM EXTS. Primaries, Saturday, April 11th, lf08. Ratrs. Congress, $2(1; President Judife, (10; Assembly, $1:'; Prothonotary, tl'l; Sheriff, $10; County Commissioner, 7; Auditor, Jury Comtimsioner, M; Slate Delegate, $5; National Delegate, $.". Cash must accompany the order for an nouncement. CONGRESS. Editor Republican: I hereby au thorize you to announce my name as a candidate for the otlioe of member of Congress of the 28th District of Pennsyl vania, subject to the decision of the Re publican voters of said district al the primaries to be held April 11. l'.KW. N. P. Whkkler. PRESIDENT JUDGE. We are authorized to announce that William R. Rice is a candidate lor the oQice of President Judge of the Thirty seventh Judicial District, subject to the decision of the Republican votors of said district at the primaries to be held April lltb, 1!H8. NATIONAL DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce that E. W. Parshall, of Warren county, is a can didate for National Delegate from this, the l8th Congressional District, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of the said district at the primaries to be held Saturday, April 11th, ISHI8. Two del egates to be elected in the district. We are authorized to announce that Harry Watson, of Mercer county, Is a candidate for National Delegate from this, the L'Slh Congressional District, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of said district at the primaries to beheld Saturday, April 11th, 1908. Two dele gates to be elected in the district. ASSEMBLY. To the Republican Voters of Forest County: I hereby announce myself as candi date for Assembly, subject to tbedecisiou of the Republican primaries on April 11, Ukoikik W. Osoood. Tionesta, Jan. IS, l'JOS. We are authorized to announce A. R. Mecbling, of Harnett township, as a can didate for Assembly, subject to the de cision of the Republics!! voters at the primaries, April 11th, 1!H)8. We are authorized to announce Wm. J. Campbell, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Asieuibly, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April 11th, 1!M. PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce John C. Geist, ol Howe township, as a candidate lor Prothonotary, Ac, subject to the de cision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April 11, 1X)8. We are authorized to announce Harry II. Harp, oi Jenks township, as a candi date for Prothnnolarv, Ac, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April llih, 1!K)8. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce Levi Pierson, of Kinxsley township, as a can didate for Sheriff, suljeot to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April 1 1th, HHPS. We are authorized to announce S. R, Mux well, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tho decision ot the Re publican voters at the primaries, April 11th, I!H)8. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce Fred. I j. Reib, of Tionesta township, as a can didate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April 11th, l'JOS. We are authorized to announce John M. Zuendel, of Kingsley township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April lltb, 1!08. We are authorized to announce Wm. H. Harrison, of Green township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican votors at the primaries, April lltb, 1!)08. COUNTY AUDITOR. We are authorized to announce Arthur ('. Gregg, of Howe township, as a Repub lican candidate for County Auditor, at the ensuing primary election, Saturday, April 11th. We are authorized to announce George H. Warden, of Hickory township, as a Republican candidate for County Auditor. at the ensuing primary election, Satur day, April lltb. JURY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce Ernest nibble, of Tionesta township, as a candi date for Jury Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, April lltb, 1908. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. We are authorized to announce 11. S. Hrockway, of Jenks township, as a can didate for Chairman of the Republican County Committee, subject to the decis ion of the Republican voters at the pri maries to be held April 11th, 1908. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. We are authorized to announce D. W. Morrison a candidate for Superintendent of the Public Schools of Forest County, subject to the decision of the School Directors in Trieuuial Convention, May Sth, 1908. The Philadelphia Record Is of the opinion that the Bcrap heap of large in dustrial companies is a decidedly inter esting affair and a rather valuable asset. That of the New York Edison Company for last year was sold approximately for fiioo.000. The material included 032,000 pounds of scrap copper, 3o9,000 pounds of pig iron, 72 000 pounds of mixed metals and approximately 500 tons of iron. This does not include the mater'als which were redeemed for further use. Washington's new union station, re cently completed, la the wonder of all visitors, particularly those who were ac quainted with the old B. A O. and the old union station. The publio is now clamoring for car tracks to the new sta tion, as it is a walk of about three blocks to the nearest line. The station itself is large enough to accommodate traffic lu the capital for the next 100 years, Bad the concourse, which is longer than the cap itol building, will permit visitors to the inauguration, on March 4th next, to get in without crowding. "Umui.k Job" Cannon, who has been compelled to transact all his business, public aud private, in one room, has at last drawn two rooms those formerly occupied by the committee on Ways and Means, which has moved to the now of fice building. For years, the speaker, his secretary, and the parliamentary clerk of the House, have been kept to one room. The result has been that the speaker was driven to the closet in corridor when he wanted to have a conference in private. Inasmuch as he is running for president now as hard as he can, he has many tilings that need looking after and the two rooms will probably be the cause of adding Impetus to his boom, which, ac cording to William Brown McKlnley, who is taking care of it, is not a thing to be snwifil at. K. C. Heath's Trip to Mexico. From a private letter written by K. C. Heath, cf Los Angeles, Cat., to County Treasurer Geo. W. Holeman, we are per mitted to copy the following; Calmalli, Mexico. I had intended to write and congratu late you on your election, but I was down here in Mexico at the time and did not hear of It until a month afterwards. rememoer ti e day very well. I was down near the Santa Clara Mountains, about 100 miles from any human being but my moshier and an American who went with me, I wished that I could be there to cast my vote for you, but I was very glad yon did not need It. My first trip down iu this country was last No vember. At 1 bat time I was sent by colony to look over 600,000 acres of land that the company owned, of which com pany, by-tbe-way, I am treasurer. We left San Diego on Nov. 6th, by boat to Point Preetla. That is about &"i0 miles south of San Diego by water and about 150 miles by land. At Point Preetta we got five mules, includiugour pack mules, and a moshier (moshier is a servant and guide that knows the couutry). We took five days' rations with us, as it would be five days before we would get to place where we could get anything to eat, which would be at Calmalli, a small Mexican town where there was once- a large min ing camp, but now only a few Mexicans aud Yaqut Indiana remain. Calmalli is about 10 miles from theedgeof the colony land and about 160 miles from Point Pre etta. Well, that was my first experience of the saddle and blanket. The first few nights the coyotes kept me awake but I soon got used to them. There are a great many of them down here but they are perfectly harmless, although very ven turesome. I have had them steal a ham none rrom under my saddle that I was using for a pillow. They are about the size oi a good-sized shepherd dog. We Journeyed on over some of the worst country that you ever could imagine. We traveled one whole day over nothing but rocks piled upon ach other, over places where you would not think it pos sible for a cat to go, but the mules are used to this country aud can go where a man cannot. We saw pleuty of deer and mountain sheep, and quail as thick as black birds. Also saw nlentv of ante lopes, but they slay near the coast and we traveled back in the interior, as we could find more water there. Well, in due time we arrived at Calmalli and there stocked up with enough provisions to last us tho rest of the trip, we thought. We went over the land of the colony as best we could. Of course we could not go far from water, and that along the coast is from UK) to 150 miles apart. I must tell you about the salt mines which run from the Santa Clara Moun tains along the coast of Nigro Lsgoona or uiacK Warner i.sgoons, thirty-six mil long and three or lour miles wide. It Una all the appearance of ice and is so hard that the mules feet would make no im pression in it. One could take a sleigh ride on it with the thermometer 120 in the shade. We crossed this to Scauimous Lagoona. There we saw some of the largest turtles I am almost ashamed to tell how lame they were but to he accu rate some of the shells measured five feet across. The moshier said that he was there and camped for six months and caught and dried over thiee tons of turtle meat. By the looks of the shells scat tered around it looks as though he might have done so. Back about five miles from here there was water, where we had been stopping for day or two. The next place for water was Santa Domingo, which used to be part of a city but nothing there now except a few old" shacks and a well, and 100 miles from where we were, which we expected to make in about two days. The third morning nut from this camp we got up to find all but two of our mules had run away. We found they had taken tn the mountains and we knew it was useless to hunt them. Then we were 45 miles from Santa Domingo, where we could get water, and 90 miles from where we could get anything to eat. I noticed that morning for the first time that we were short on provisions, so we packed what stuff we had on the two re maining mules and all started to walk, but we had not gone five miles when the moshier and my partner played out, so I packed them on top of the packers and realized that it was up to me if we ever got out alive. I walked and ran all day with the sun beating down on me at the rate of 120 in the shade, if there had been any shade. About Bix o'clock I told them that I would have to rest and eat something or I could not make it. The mules were in pretty bad shape too, as they had been two days without water. The moshier then told me that we were within six or seven miles of Santa Do mingo. I drank some coffee, ate a little lunch, and then laid down intending tn rest a little while and then pull on, but I was so near played out that I went to sbep and never awakened until day light, and then pulled on Bgain. My feet felt as though there were wrinkles in my socks or something In my boots, but I did not stop and about six o'clock we got to the well, and I must say that for once I was played out. The moshier and my partner watered the mules and then came to look after me, as they saw I waa In pretty bad shape. I could not even get up, my feet were swollen so tbey could hardly get my boots off and when they did they, found the bottoms of my feet were covered with blisters as big as dol lars. Well something else had to be done, as we were then 45 miles from Cal malli, the nearest place we could get any thing to eat, so we dispatched the moshier for more mules and provisions. We had some corn left for the mules and a little provisions. I told the moshier to leave us some of the corn on band for the mule in case anything happened that he did not get back when we expected him, which was some time the next night. Alter be had gone my partner took stock ot what we had to eat and found we had two teacnpfuls of cracker dust that be shook out of an old gunny sack, a piece of bacon-rind about as big as your hand, without any meat on it, and a piece or cheese the size of a hen's egg, rations for two hungry men for two days, as we thought. The lirst day I was not able to bold my head up, but the second day my partner made some moccasins for me out of some sacks and I got around some, out we were getting pretty hungry as we had eaten everything up. I tighteued my belt up another notch and we ex pected the moshier back that night but he did not come, ao I went out where he had fed the mules and picked up the corn the mules had slobbered out of their mouths, got about one-half cup, washed it and we ate that and felt much bettor. You might ask why we did not kill something. We were in the open coun try and miles from even shrubbery and as we had nothing but revolvers, that was out of the question. I believe I never put In such a night as I did that night. Every time I would drop asleep I would dream of being in a big room full of good things to eat and I could not get them. The wolves seemed to get bolder and I imagined that they were waiting to pick my bones. The fifth morning we had tightened our beltH to the last notch, so we thought we would try the beach, which was about live miles away. I managed to bobble down and there we found acres and acres of clams. Well, we did not do a thing to them; did not wait to cook them but ate them Just as they were until we got our appetites up pessed a little. Then we took some with us back to our camp, which consisted ot our blankets, and roasted and boiled and made clam soup and ate to our fill. We overdid the matter as it made us both sick and I thought I could eat no more clams, but the next morning just at aun up the Mexican came In with mules and provision. He expected to find us mora. dead than alive, for he Jumped oil' his mule aud gave us a drink ot tnuscall. That was the end of our troubles and we made our way back tn catch our boat, which makes a trip to Poitit Preetta twice a month. I hope the trip was not iu vain, for wbeu 1 was down here I got hold of some mining claims which I expect to got a little out of. It is very expensive to do business here; there is not a railroad 011 the Peninsula and everything has to be Eacked on mules. What people there are ere are 100 years behind the times. I know of several families tbst their near est neighbor is 40 or 50 miles away. Not much chance for gossip, is there?" There is not one American family on the Pen insula, all Greasers and Yaqtil Indians. The Indians are peaceable, more so than the Mexicans, but you have tn wear the bolt of knives and revolvers for effect. The poor class have a blanket, frying pan and cup. That is all they possess and they sleep wherever nignt overtakes them. They can do that all right, for it never gets cold and seldom ever rains, sometimes no rain for four or five years. I believe it has not rained for two years now to amount to anything. The people do not know anything, only as a chance American prospector comes along and can peak Spanish. I have not slept lu a bed for one month, but the hotel where I am now has cots, but you have to furnish your own blankets. You would smile to see hat they call a hotel here. This is the first one'l have struck in 600 mlies travel. It is over 100 miles from any mining camp. I came down here to send word to the states in a hurry as we only get mail twice a month al Calmalli. San la Rosalia is across the bay from Guay 111 us and there is a big French company that has copper mines here and owns its own boats wbicb so over to Guaymus every lour days. I can not talk much Spanish yet but enough to get along. Rosalia has, they tell me, some 12,000 in habitants, hut there are not so many houses as there are in Tionesta. One small house will bold 25 or 30 people and a great many have no bouse at all. Oh, it ia a wild country, all right. Well I was not aware I had scribbled so much. I hope you will get this some Saturday night and not tackle it until Sunday, so you will have a whole day for it. Your brother, Kory C, Heath. Hare Jtirl Inlay Party. Surrounded by her children, grand children and great-grandchildren and in vited guests, Mrs. Abigail Small passed her 93d birthday in a pleasant manner at the residence of her son-in-law, Isaac Hahn, 344 Seueca street, on Wednesday. Mrs. Small was born in Maryland in 1S15. Her father was Ralph Ecoff. a sol dier of the Revolutionary war. Shecamo with her parents to Beaver county in her early years and in Jsoo moved to OH City. Since that time, with the excep tion 01 a lew years, sue Das been a real deut of Oil City. Mauy friends remem bered her with flowers and presents, Among the guests at dinner were: Rev. l). A. f latt, presiding elder of franklin district, a friend of the family, and Rev. r . M. Small, ol Union City; Mrs. George W. Schneider, ol Oil City; Al rs. Andrew Small and daughter. Lorn a, of Nebraska; Mrs. Gilpin Small and daughter Maud, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hahii aud son Howard, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fink and daughter Knna, of Oil City, and Miss Agnes Small, of Beaver. Oil City Der rick, 26'tb. Urol her and Sister Meet two Tears. After Sixty. An Endeavor correspondent says: Mr, Epbraitn Owens, ol Bristol. Indiana, is here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Mary vtuaiey. nir. uwens is s;i years old and his sister is 78. Mr. Owens is the oldest of a large family of children aud com menced earning a living for himself at the age of eight years, their parents dying when they were all young. They drifted apart and this is their first meeting in 62 years. Mr. 0vens owns a large fruit larm at Kristol and does a greater part of im own worn, tie was one n me "boys in blue," enlisting in the 76th Indiana Regiment for three years and serving out his time. He re-enlisted in the 135th Indiana Regiment for lOOdays. Henever drew a pension until be was past 00 years ol age. Letter to James Haslet, Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sir: Ten years ago, there was one pure paint and 200 adulterated; there are now eight pure, 200 adulterated, about half of the latter short-meuiured besides. There is still but one best, and the dif ference is ten gallons Devoe goes as far as eleven next-best-fo -in every ten gal lons. A new word has come-up in paint; it is strong. Strong paint goes further and wears longer; wean paint takes more gallons and wears-out sooner. The proper cost of a 10-gallon job is f j0. Paint that takes 11 gallons makes it $"'. Paint that takes 12 gallons makes it $60. Paint that takes 13 gallons makes it f5 Paint that takes 20 gallons makes it f 100. The $50 job wears twice as long as the $100, These figures are not precise; they are round. The 10-gallon paint is Deyoe. Yours truly, 4 F. W. Devoe A Co. P. S. Dunn & Fulton sell our paint. Public Sale. The undersigned will expose to public sale at the residence of H. W. Ledebur, German Hill, one mile from Starr post office, on Saturday, April 4th, 1908, com mencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the follow ing property: One black mare H years old in June, one bay colt 4 years old, 2 cows, a yearlings, 1 heifer, 10 head of sheep, 100 white wyandotte chickens, all young, reaper and binder, mowing ma chine, hay rake, plow, spring tooth har row, 1 riding cultivator, seed sower and barrow, hay-rope, pulleys and folk, fan ning mill, corn planter and iihosnhate drill, grain drill, hay tedder, harness. wagon, 1 lour-horse sween rmer. 1 buir- gy, 2 Iron kettles, grindstone, land roller, 1 siio eievamr, 1 11111 set or carpenter tools, Home Comfort cook raniie. coal and gas stove, household furniture such as bels, springs, mattresses, carnels. chairs. tables, crocks, etc. Otner articles Ux numerous to mention. Terms made known on day of sale. H. W. LkiiKiii-r. Lifeline Application. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing applications for license ,ve been tiled In my office and will be presnntxd April 21, 1!KIH, at the Court of ('iartr Sessions of Forest County, Pa.: 1. Joseph J. Young, New Marino Hotel. Marieuville, Pa. 2. Geo. W. Buhl, Hotel Keystone, Marienville, Pa. 3. O. K. and M. L. Gerow, Central House, Tionesta Borough, Pa. 4 C. F. Weaver, Hotel Weaver, Tio nesta Borough, Pa. Certified from the Record. J. C. Gkimt, Clerk. March 30, lm. Fred. Grottenborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Hlacksmi thing prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop In rear of and fust west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBEROER The Local Oil Field. Sutlcy Bros.' No. 2 on the Osincr tract, across the river, was finished tho' last of tho week, and was reported to he dry. Sutlcy Pros, will shortly drill on a lease in which they are interested on Sowers run, below Jumicson station. U. H. Lowe Mid others have secured a lease of the Clupp tract, which joins the Hopkins farm, in Hickory township, and will drill there iu the neur future. Several wells have been drilled on this tract but the new owners will give it a further test. Snyder it llirtcil began drilling last week on No. 2 on the ticorgo Allio farm, Tio nesta township, for Jacob Wagner. The first well has been tubed and will ninke a small producer. Kcllettville. Geo. Zuendcl sjicnt Saturday in Maricn- ville. W. I.. Kooiuan, of Kno., visited friends in town over Sunday. Dr. 11. L. Davis spent a few days in Warren lust week. John Shaw and Robert Cohoon, who have been employed at N'chruska for some time, returned dome last week. Mrs. Mott, of Cambridge Springs, is the guest of her siMer, Mrs. Ella Wilson. Cloldia Hill visited Alice Met'ren, of Mav- liurg, Saturday. .Mrs. Ella Wilson made a business trip to Warren, Monday. Horton Johnson, of Ridgwav, visited his uncle, G. I!. Johnson, Thursday. Chris- tena Zuendcl, of Uoss Run, is visiting her sister, Mrs. 1!. V. Winaiis. Mrs. I.tila lioyls and father, of Ccnterville, Pa., are visiting the latter's son, E. A. ltabcock. A number of the luditw of our town visited Mrs. Edward Gillespie, of Porkey, Thurs day. F. It. liolilnns and son, John, were in Warren. Thursday. W.A.Kribbs had the misfortune of losing a valiiuhlo horse last Saturday. Lawrence Murhach re turned from Frvburg, Sunday, accompa moil liy his father, who bus been visiting his wife lor several weeks. I'. C. Lincoln spent Sunday with friends in Manenville. Porkey. John Zuendcl, of Starr, a candidate for Cottntv Commissioner, spent Tuesday night at Ed. Gillespie's. Charles Gritlin, of l!ouevilIe, and two (laughters, Miss Nellie and Mrs. M. F. Catlin, of Shclllcld, former residents of this place, were circulating among tneiuts a couple 01 days last week. Mrs. Jas. Welsh visited her dutighters, Mrs. .las. Mi Michael and Miss Lois Welsli at Sheffield a part of last week. Mrs, Win. Slociim spent last Friday at Hastings, tnc guest 01 ner uaugntcr, .Mrs, a. r.. iiiirn gates. Howard, the two-year-old son of Wesley Durnell, has been very seriously ill for a lew days, but is improving at present writing. 1 lias, jiiuiii was a isewtown visitor over last Thursday night. Quite a large company of the ' Kcllettville ladies took advantage of the beautiful spring weather of the past week aud came up last Thursday on tlic 1:1.' train and spent the allernooii witli Mrs. H. E. Gillespie, return ing on theft train. 1- rank l.ittlelielil, wile and baby and Mrs. J, '. l.ittlelielil went to Chalice last Saturday to spend a few days with the former's brother, Jas. Littlelielil and family. Ralph, son of O. E. and Elsie Rupert, was born March 4th, l'.KN. and died March Ititli, l!HK, at the home of 11s parents. Hie little one was a constant sullerer all ol its short tile and death came as a relief. Besides its parents it leaves three brothers and three sisters to mourn their loss. The grief stricken parents have the sympathy of the entire community. Funeral services were conducted at tlie home on Monday at l-':.'io by Rev. R. J. Montgomery, after which the body was taken to Lynch on the 1:45 p. 111, train for iiiicriui'ui. How's This 1 We oiler One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, thitt cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. f . J. Chknky A Co.. Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe nun permcdy nonoraoie 111 an nusiuess transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. W kmt it TRAl'x, wholesale ilruginsls. To- ledo, o., Waldinu, Rinnan ft Marvin, wholesale druggists, Teleilo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood anil mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottlo. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. To the People of Oil City and Vicinity. Unfortunately a disastrous fire not only Jestroyed our building but also consumed our entire stock. We can, however, assure the public that, we will be io business again in as brief a time as possible, the time not exceed ing two weeks, with a complete and new line of footwear. We will be located in the room for merly occupied by Long l.'rauo schweiger, on Sycamore street. Our office, beginning this day, will be located io said room. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. n Jf you only knew how good, now durublo, Paroid n really i; if you only know how canily it van bo put on titi'l how lotitf it liwts; if you only knew whiit a pood ull-roini'l roof it U, you would uuvo THOTicy by UiiriL' it for everv buiMinir on tho Tilnco. Wcuthcr proof, war irmt, cotiUinn no t.ir, sluto color, any one cun lay it. Jt ua provo to you what tho tjoiiuino J'liroM limu will do. Send lor X and Ixmlc on "JluiMliip; JVoiiomv." H will tiinniy, pun t liiki) a l;liCfii UiD roof '.tint J:inIM. A coiiijiIoId kit ill iiV:ry nAL 1 .1.1, LAN Tlonestn, House tlcauiug Necessities. We have everything you will need io your Spring campaigti against Dirt. LOOK OVER THIS LIST Step Ladders. Scrub Brushes. Mop Handles. Mops. Galvanized and Wood Pails. Brooms. Carpel Sweepers. Carpet Beaters. Carpet Stretchers. Tack Hammers. Curtain Stretches. Stair Cirpet Buttons. Paint Brushes. Paint. Alabastine. Furniture Polish. Oil Cloth and Linoleum. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Just One Minute, Please. This spring clothes question is not hot air proposition at all. It does not require a lot of dope to sell our kind of clothing. A little judgment and common seuse, a half hour's in vestigation and, as the French say, you arrive. McCuen Co.' famous Ready to Wear Suits and Overcoats for the coming season are now ou display. ibe new colorings the latest cut perfection of workmanship. Prices, 915 to 8'.'5. T.tlLOHIXG. We shall continue fir a few days to book orders for Easter delivery. .tailoring Department Prices. $35 to $(5 for Suits or Overcoats. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. f t 1 1 I I I H Mi Wm. P.Bcchantl T II E Expert Tailor, f Is now permanently located in the Walters building, next to the Citizens National Bank, where he will be pleased to show you his elegant line of samples for Suits, Trousers, Overcoats, from the bouses in cities. most fashionable the great eastern Every garment guaranteed to fit perfoctly. Only the best 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. Wm. P. Deehant, Tionesta, I'a. The Pen tiny I van In State Education commiHHlon will bold a KenNlon in Brail- ford on Friday, April 3. Il Is proposed torevlnetlie Htate school laws and tliia meetlnu will be lar(ly In Hie form of a publio hoailtiK. how B.'iUHfiiotory Roofing Free Sample nam you iiiilliillori, Jet till) Kunuini! rooting 1)1 KS I'a. fervid Your Easter Suit Easter Sunday has become by universal custom the day upon which men of fttshion mark the advent of Spring by donning their new Spring Clothing. Our stock of Spritig Fabrics comprises the vety newest patterns and cauuot be equalled outside the large cities. Our workmen are skilled in every detail of making, wbicb enables us to turn out garmeuts that give the wearer the finish, style and air of a man of breeding that no common place olothing can do. We guarantee satlaifaetloii. Lacey & Everdon, Tailors, Successors to The Jacob Simon Co., 10 Nenoca Street, Seasonble Goods at Scowden's. We have constantly ou hand and at living prices, a large stock of the finest grades of Oils Paints, Yarnlaheg, White Lead and Jnpalac. If you intend to paint let us quote you prices 00 quantities. OUK IH U.IIS Al WAGOXS Have a reputation that cannot be beaten. In Farming Implements we have A Full I.lue or riowN, Harrows, Cultivators and Garden Tools. Our prices are always right Poultry Netting J. C. Scowdon, fgmimm TRY HABFHTABH OF AHi S3HDS, REPUBLICAN OFFICE for your next order for Job Printing. We do everything from a large Poster Sheet to a Printed or Engraved Calling Card. Monarch Clothing Co. New Spring Clothing All the new styles of Soft -.nd StilT Hats in new shades, including black. $1.08, 2.50, 3.0O New styles Boys' and Children's Suits, made blouse, sailor, bloomer or double breasted. $1.03, 2.08, S.08 MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, Easter Suit OU City, Pit. and Wire Screens. - Tionesta, Pa. 1 mzmzmM THE Gentle Spring is holding a sort or informal reception at our store, and you're invited. Our New Spring Suits are receiving the most marked attention. Fashion's new fancies bloom forth at every turu you make in our store and the new goods bid you welcome, Come and Stay as Long a You Please. We'll not try to hurry your decis ion as to what suits your purse or taste, but we will certainly take pleas ure io counting you among the hun dreds who call and see our new styles. Men's Suits. Men's handsome brown worsteds iu fancy darker brown stripes and some invisible plaids, all of brown, also neat blue and fancy blue serges, nobby grey worsteds. Suits made by such celebrated makers as Hershfield Bros. & Soellenberg, Suits that have snap and fit like a book and are worth double our price. $11 J8, $14.98. Stylish tailor made perfect fitting suits of All-Wool Globe Mills Worst ed. Suits of brown in plain or fatuy stripes and checks of the newest style's and shades Handsome black tbibeta aod French back worsteds, styliuh grey worsteds in checks and stripes. Suits that will put the tailored suit to measure in the background. $10.98, $12.98, $16.50. Other styles of Men' Suits for Sunday, for dress or other occasions. $8 98, $J.98, $7 98, $11.98. New Suits for Women, New Waists aod New Skirts. OIL CITY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers